Who committed the bombing which Richard Allensworth Jewel became known in connection to?
Eric Robert Rudolph
Richard Jewell
Richard Allensworth Jewell (born Richard White; December 17, 1962 – August 29, 2007) was an American police officer and security guard.
 While working as a security guard for AT&T, he became known in connection with the Centennial Olympic Park bombing at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia.
 Discovering a backpack filled with three pipe bombs on the park grounds, Jewell alerted police and helped to evacuate the area before the bomb exploded, saving many people from injury or death.
 Initially hailed by the media as a hero, Jewell was later considered a suspect.
 Jewell's case is considered an example of the damage that can be done by reporting based on unreliable or incomplete information.
Centennial Olympic Park bombing
The Centennial Olympic Park bombing was a domestic terrorist pipe bombing attack on the Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta, Georgia, on July 27 during the 1996 Summer Olympics.
 The blast directly killed 1 person and injured 111 others; another person later died of a heart attack.
 It was the first of four bombings committed by Eric Robert Rudolph.
 Security guard Richard Jewell discovered the bomb before detonation and cleared most of the spectators out of the park.
 Rudolph, a carpenter and handyman, had detonated three pipe bombs inside a U.S. military ALICE Pack.
 Motivated by what he considered to be the government's sanctioning of "abortion on demand," Rudolph wanted to force the cancellation of the Olympics.
Robert of Thornham
Robert of Thornham (or Robert de Turnham) (died 1211) was an English soldier and administrator.
 The namesake of his landowner father, he was the younger brother of Stephen of Thornham.
 Robert made his reputation in connection with the conquest of Cyprus in 1191 during the Third Crusade.
 On order of King Richard I, he led half the fleet in that battle.
 Subsequently, he was responsible for controlling the island when the Crusaders moved on, first jointly with Richard de Camville and then independently, when he defeated a group of Cypriot rebels.
 After he left Cyprus, Robert became more closely identified with Richard I.
 As the king's "familiaris", he carried Richard's equipment from the Holy Land to England.
 When Richard I was captured in 1192 in Vienna, among the terms of his release was the presentation of men to stand as "pledges" that the ransom would be paid.
 Robert was among these hostages, though evidently not for long, as he was back by the king's side in 1194 at Poitiers.
 Appointed Seneschal of Anjou, he served in France with Richard I, primarily in Anjou and Normandy, throughout the rest of Richard's reign.
 At around the same time, he was also appointed High Sheriff of Surrey, but he did not return to England until after Richard's death.
 In 1196, he led troops at Richard's behest into Brittany on an unsuccessful attempt to capture the child Duke of Brittany Arthur, whose mother Constance was resistant to Richard's control.
 In 1197, King Richard arranged for Robert to marry Isabella Fossard, daughter and heiress of the powerful Yorkshire baron William Fossard.
 The Fossard inheritance included the castle, honor, and lordship of Mulgrave with 34.5 attached knight's fees. Big Week
From February 20–25, 1944, as part of the European strategic bombing campaign, the United States Strategic Air Forces (USSTAF) launched Operation Argument, a series of missions against Nazi Germany that became known as Big Week.
 The planners intended to lure the Luftwaffe into a decisive battle by launching massive attacks on the German aircraft industry.
 By defeating the Luftwaffe, the Allies would achieve air superiority and the invasion of continental Europe could proceed.
 The daylight bombing campaign was also supported by RAF Bomber Command, operating against the same targets at night.
 Arthur Harris resisted contributing RAF forces as it diverted them from the British area bombing offensive.
 It took a direct order from Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles Portal, Chief of the Air Staff, to force Harris to comply.
 RAF Fighter Command also provided escort for USAAF bomber formations, just at the time that the Eighth Air Force had started introducing the P-51 long-range fighter to take over the role.
 This major offensive overlapped the German Operation Steinbock, the "baby blitz" against the United Kingdom, which itself lasted from January through May 1944. The Third Terrorist
The Third Terrorist: The Middle East Connection to the Oklahoma City Bombing is a book by journalist Jayna Davis about evidence of an alleged conspiracy behind the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing.
 The Justice Department initially sought, but then abandoned its search for, a Middle East suspect.
 The book was published in April 2004 by Nelson Current Publishers, and became a New York Times best-seller.
 In contrast to conspiracy theories that the bombing was a false flag attack perpetrated by elements of the US government, the book presents a theory that links the Oklahoma City bombers to agents of Iraq and Al-Qaeda, operating under Iranian state sponsorship. German strategic bombing during World War I
The best-known German strategic bombing campaign during World War I was the campaign against England, although strategic bombing raids were carried out or attempted on other fronts.
 The main campaign against England started in January 1915 using airships.
 From then until the end of World War I the German Navy and Army Luftstreitkräfte mounted over 50 bombing raids on the United Kingdom.
 These were generally referred to as "Zeppelin raids": although both Zeppelin and Schütte-Lanz airships were used, the Zeppelin company was much better known and was responsible for producing the majority of the airships used.
 Weather conditions and night flying conditions made airship navigation and maintaining bombing accuracy difficult.
 Bombs were often dropped miles off target (one raid on London actually bombed Hull) and accurate targeting of military installations was impossible.
 The civilian casualties made the Zeppelins an object of hatred, and they were dubbed "baby-killers".
 With the development of effective defensive measures the airship raids became increasingly hazardous, and in 1917 the airships were largely replaced by aeroplanes. Thlocklo Tustenuggee
Thlocklo Tustenuggee (also known as Thlocko, Thlocco, and Tiger Tail) was one of the most prominent Seminole leaders in the Second Seminole War.
 He spoke English fluently, and also spoke Muscogee.
 Tustenuggee was one of the three leaders of the 300 Seminoles who fought in the battle that became known as the Dade Massacre.
 During the war, he and Halleck Tustenuggee, another prominent Seminole leader in the war, met with General Walker Keith Armistead to negotiate, but negotiations broke down and the war resumed.
 As the war waned, Armistead used money to bribe several Seminole leaders to surrender, but Tustenuggee refused to be bribed and he continued to lead his band in fighting.
 When the war ended, his Seminole band was one of the few that remained in Florida.
 In 1843, Tustenuggee and 26 of his followers were forcibly migrated from Florida to New Orleans, Louisiana.
 They were transported by the USS "Lawrence" along with 65 other Native Americans and three black slaves.
 Tustenuggee then committed suicide by swallowing powdered glass.
 His death was reported in newspapers, as were the deaths of other prominent Native American leaders who died in connection with the Trail of Tears. Bombing of Tallinn in World War II
The German Luftwaffe and Soviet Long Range Aviation bombed the Estonian capital Tallinn several times during World War II.
 The first instance was during the Summer War of 1941 (part of Operation "Barbarossa").
 A number of bombing missions followed in 1942–43.
 The largest of the bombings occurred in March 1944 in connection with the Battle of Narva and is known as March bombing (Estonian: "märtsipommitamine" ).
 Thousands of Soviet bombs set the town on fire, killed 757 people, of whom 586 were civilians and 75 prisoners of war, wounded 659, and left 25,000 people without shelter in the spring thaw. Emblem of Tibet
The Emblem of Tibet is a symbol of the Tibetan government in exile.
 It combines several elements of the flag of Tibet, with slightly different artistry, and contains many Buddhist symbols.
 Its primary elements are the sun and moon above the Himalayas, which represent Tibet, often known as the "Land Surrounded by Snow Mountains".
 On the slopes of the mountains stand a pair of snow lions.
 Held between the two lions is the eight-spoked Dharmacakra, represent the Noble Eightfold Path of Buddhism.
 Inside the wheel, the three-colored swirling jewel represents the practices of the ten exalted virtues and the 16 humane modes of conduct.
 The inscription on the swirling banner below is as follows:"bod gzhung dga' ldan pho brang phyogs las rnam rgyal" ("Tibetan Government, Ganden Palace, victorious in all directions".)
 The Ganden Palace, located in Drepung monastery was the residence of the Dalai Lamas until the 5th Dalai Lama.
 After the 5th Dalai Lama had moved to the Potala in the mid 17th century the Tibetan Government created by him in 1642 became known as the "Ganden Phodrang" Government. Murder of Linda Cook
The murder of Linda Cook was committed in Portsmouth on 9 December 1986.
 The subsequent trial led to a miscarriage of justice when Michael Shirley, an 18-year-old Royal Navy sailor, was wrongly convicted of the crime and sentenced to life imprisonment.
 In 1992 his case had been highlighted as one of 110 possible miscarriages of justice in a report presented to the Home Office by the National Association of Probation Officers and justice groups Liberty and Conviction.
 His conviction was eventually quashed in 2003 by the Court of Appeal after the DNA profile extracted from semen samples recovered from the victim's body was proven not to be his.
 Cook's murder took place shortly after six sexual assaults had been committed in the Buckland area of the city, and the killer was initially dubbed the "Beast of Buckland" by the news media.
 When police revealed that footprint evidence had been recovered and launched a search for matching shoes, the case became known as the "Cinderella murder".
 Because of the brutal nature of the murder and the preceding sex attacks, Hampshire police were under public pressure to quickly make an arrest.