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On the morning of March 20, 1995, the bustling Tokyo subway system was thrown into chaos by a series of coordinated terrorist attacks that would go down in history as one of the worst acts of domestic terrorism in Japan. Members of the religious cult Aum Shinrikyo released deadly sarin gas on several subway trains, killing 13 people and injuring thousands more.

The Oklahoma City Bombing occurred on April 19, 1995, when a truck bomb detonated outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, USA. The explosion killed 168 people, including 19 children, and injured hundreds more. The bombing, carried out by domestic terrorists Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, was the deadliest act of domestic terrorism in U.S. history at the time. McVeigh and Nichols were motivated by anti-government sentiments and a desire to retaliate against the federal government for its handling of the Waco siege in 1993 and the Ruby Ridge incident in 1992. The Oklahoma City Bombing shocked the nation and prompted increased security measures at government buildings across the country. McVeigh was executed in 2001, while Nichols was sentenced to life in prison.

The JonBenét Ramsey case is one of the most perplexing and enduring mysteries in American criminal history. It began in the early hours of December 26, 1996, when Patsy Ramsey, the mother of six-year-old JonBenét Ramsey, called 911 to report that her daughter had been kidnapped from their home in Boulder, Colorado.

The Manson Family Murders were a series of gruesome killings orchestrated by Charles Manson and his followers, known as the "Manson Family," in the late 1960s in California, USA. The most notorious of these murders occurred in August 1969, when Manson instructed his followers to brutally murder actress Sharon Tate and several others at her home in Los Angeles. The following night, they killed Leno and Rosemary LaBianca at their residence. Manson and his followers believed that these murders would incite a race war, which they called "Helter Skelter," based on their interpretation of the Beatles song. The Manson Family Murders shocked the nation and led to Manson and several of his followers being convicted of multiple counts of murder. The case remains one of the most infamous and chilling examples of cult-related violence in modern history.

The Moors Murders were a series of horrific crimes committed by Ian Brady and Myra Hindley in the 1960s in and around Manchester, England. The pair abducted, sexually assaulted, and murdered five children and teenagers between 1963 and 1965. Their victims were buried on the Moors outside Manchester, hence the name "Moors Murders." The case shocked the nation and led to widespread fear and revulsion. Brady and Hindley were eventually caught and convicted in 1966, receiving life sentences. The Moors Murders remain one of the most infamous and disturbing criminal cases in British history, prompting changes in laws and procedures related to missing persons and child protection.

The Black Dahlia Murder refers to the brutal killing of Elizabeth Short, a young woman whose body was found mutilated and severed in half in Los Angeles, California, in 1947. Short's body was discovered in a vacant lot, sparking intense media coverage and public interest in the case. The nickname "Black Dahlia" was given to Short by the press due to her rumored penchant for wearing black clothing and the Dahlia flower in her hair. Despite extensive investigations and numerous suspects, including several confessions and theories, the case remains unsolved to this day, making it one of the most infamous unsolved murders in American history. The Black Dahlia Murder has since become a subject of fascination in popular culture, inspiring books, films, and ongoing speculation about the identity of the killer.

The Lindbergh Kidnapping refers to the abduction of Charles Lindbergh Jr., the infant son of aviator Charles Lindbergh and his wife Anne Morrow Lindbergh, from their home in New Jersey, United States, in 1932. The kidnapping captivated the nation and sparked one of the largest manhunts in American history. Despite the payment of a ransom, the child's body was found two months later near the Lindbergh family home. Bruno Hauptmann, a German immigrant, was later arrested, tried, and convicted of the crime in a highly publicized trial. The Lindbergh Kidnapping remains one of the most infamous crimes in American history, shaping public perception of kidnapping laws and procedures and inspiring changes in legislation to combat such crimes.

The Sony Pictures hack refers to a cyberattack that occurred in late 2014, targeting Sony Pictures Entertainment, a major film studio and subsidiary of Sony Corporation. The hackers, allegedly linked to North Korea, breached Sony's computer networks, stole vast amounts of data, and leaked sensitive information, including unreleased films, emails, and employee personal data. The attack was believed to be retaliation for Sony's planned release of the film "The Interview," a comedy depicting the fictional assassination of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un. The Sony Pictures hack was one of the most significant cybersecurity breaches in history, highlighting the vulnerability of major corporations to sophisticated cyber threats and leading to widespread discussions about cybersecurity and freedom of expression in the digital age.