--SUPERS--\nFile\nSearchingforSuzanne / Facebook\n\n --VO SCRIPT--\nTHE BODY OF AN AMERICAN SCIENTIST HAS BEEN FOUND IN GREECE.\n59-YEAR-OLD SUZANNE EATON'S EMPLOYER SHARED THE NEWS THAT GREEK POLICE FOUND HER BODY MONDAY NIGHT.\nSHE WAS LAST SEEN ON THE ISLAND OF CRETE TUESDAY JULY SECOND WHILE ATTENDING A CONFERENCE.\nPOLICE SAY EASTON WAS AN AVID RUNNER AND BELIEVE SHE WENT ON A RUN -- AS ALL OF HER ITEMS WERE STILL IN HER ROOM BUT HER RUNNING SHOES WERE GONE.\nTHE CAUSE OF HER DEATH IS UNDER INVESTIGATION.\nSHE WAS A MOLECULAR BIOLOGIST WITH THE MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE AT DRESDEN UNIVERSITY IN GERMANY..\nTHE MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE SAID IN A STATEMENT THAT SHE WAS A AN "INSPIRING SCIENTIST" AND A GOOD FRIEND WHO WILL BE MISSED.\nEATON LEAVES BEHIND A HUSBAND AND TWO SONS.\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nGREECE CRETE GERMANY SUZANNE EATON RUNNER SCIENCE INVESTIGATION\n\n

Goettingen, Federal Republic of Germany (Western Germany). <br/> <br/>MS. & FCU. Of 1967 Nobel prize winner, German Professor Manfred Eigen, playing the piano as part of a quartet as relaxation in his home. He was awarded the prize for his work on ultra rapid chemical reactions. CU. Manfred Eigen reading in library. Various good shots of Eigen at work in the laboratory of the Max Planck Institute in Goettingen using various complicated electronic pieces of apparatus. <br/> <br/>(F.G.) <br/> <br/>Date found in the old record - 13/11/1967.

TAPE: EF02/0981 IN_TIME: 07:39:56 DURATION: 2:16 SOURCES: NASA TV RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Washington DC - 19 Nov 2002 SHOTLIST: NASA Animation 1. Various shots of black hole merger graphics 2. Illustration of black hole with accretion disk 3. Mid shot of NASA illustration Washington DC 4. Wideshot of NASA panelists 5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Stefanie Komossa, Max Planck Institute in Germany "Yeah, we were basically expecting to see one super-massive black hole. They were previous x-ray observations that showed somewhere from the galaxy we did not from which region, high energy x-ray immersion was originating. So we might have expected that one of the nuclei was the source of this x-ray radiation or maybe the actual nucleus of the galaxy was actually hitting between the two bright notes we saw on Hubble Space telescope images. This very central region would not appear in optical images because it is so heavily obscured so we are wondering from which point the x-rays are originating. Now with this wonderful high special resolution image of Chandra, we could pinpoint the location of the x-ray emission. We did not see just one rather massive black hole but actually two super-massive black holes." 6. Wideshot of panelist, Guenther Hasinger, Max Planck Institute in Germany 7. SOUNDBITE:(English),Guenther Hasinger, Max Planck Institute in Germany "That we have seen an active binary black hole and this is the smoking gun evidence for something that will become a major gravitational burst in hundred million years." NASA Animation 8. NASA graphic depicting the two black holes 9. Mid shot of NASA graphic of the two black holes STORYLINE: In a very bright galaxy 400 (m) million light-years away, two super-massive black holes are drifting toward each other and in millions of years will merge with an eruption of energy and a burst of gravitational waves that could warp the very fabric of space, astronomers said on Tuesday. Scientists from Germany's Max Planck institute said the Chandra X-ray Observatory has found the first evidence that two immense black holes can co-exist in the same galaxy and that they are moving toward each other for an eventual merger. The double black holes were found in a bright, highly active galaxy known as NGC6240, some 400 (m) million light-years from the Earth. Astronomers studied NGC6240 because it produced unexplained bursts of X-rays that appeared to come from one of two nuclei at the galactic centre. Images collected by radio, infrared and optical observations showed two bright spots, but did not pinpoint the origin of the X-rays. When Chandra, with its sensitive X-ray detectors, focused on the nuclei, astronomers hoped it would tell them whether either of the two points of activity were black holes. "Much to our surprise, we found that both were active black holes," Stefanie Komossa Komossa of the Max Planck Institute in Germany, said in a statement. Finding two black holes in one galaxy, said Komossa, "supports the idea that black holes can grow to enormous masses in the centers of galaxies by merging with other black holes." Guenther Hasinger, also of Max Planck, said the Chandra images captured the unmistakable markings of two black holes - high-energy photons swirling around the dense black hole centres and X-rays spewing out from iron atoms being pulled into the centre at a high rate of speed.

GREIFSWALD, GERMANY - AUGUST 9: A delegation including Federal Education and Research Minister Bettina Stark-Watzinger (2nd from R), Sibylle Guenter (L), Scientific Director at the Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics (IPP), and Bettina Martin (2nd from L), Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania Minister for Science and Culture, tour the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator on the day of a celebration to mark its readiness for a new phase of experiments at the Greifswald division of the IPP on August 9, 2022 in Greifswald, Germany. The Wendelstein 7-X is scheduled to begin its main objective this fall, namely a sustained and contained 100 million degree Celsius plasma discharge for 30 minutes. The device is the world's biggest of its kind and is paving the way for operational nuclear fusion technology, which, if successful, would revolutionize electricity production. Nuclear fusion fuses hydrogen nuclei to form helium, which generates energy from a nearly endless supply of hydrogen on the Earth. (Footage by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

Scientists observing tobacco hawk moth (Manduca sexta) caterpillars eating tobacco plants (Nicotiana sp.). This species, in caterpillar form, is a significant pest of tobacco crops in the USA as they aggressively eat the leaves. As adults, however, the moths can act as pollinators. Filmed at the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Germany.

GREIFSWALD, GERMANY - AUGUST 9: A technician works at the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator on the day of a celebration to mark its readiness for a new phase of experiments at the Greifswald division of the Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics (IPP) on August 9, 2022 in Greifswald, Germany. The Wendelstein 7-X is scheduled to begin its main objective this fall, namely a sustained and contained 100 million degree Celsius plasma discharge for 30 minutes. The device is the world's biggest of its kind and is paving the way for operational nuclear fusion technology, which, if successful, would revolutionize electricity production. Nuclear fusion fuses hydrogen nuclei to form helium, which generates energy from a nearly endless supply of hydrogen on the Earth. (Footage by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

Tobacco hawk moth (Manduca sexta) caterpillars eating tobacco plants (Nicotiana sp.) in controlled conditions in a greenhouse. This species, in caterpillar form, is a significant pest of tobacco crops in the USA as they aggressively eat the leaves. As adults, however, the moths can act as pollinators. Filmed at the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology, Germany.

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Hamburg, Germany <br/> <br/>FOOD FOR THE FUTURE. <br/> <br/>Commentary in German. G.V. Pan over greenhouses and buildings of the food research centre in Hamburg, Max Planck Institute. V.S. The director professor Dr von Sengebusch inspecting the laboratory. V.S. Showing the development of mushroom growing using a new fertile soil which has been scientifically calculated to create quick growth. V.S. Carp in large tanks. The fish are skept at 23 degrees centigrade and grow 3 times as fast as under normal conditions. They are fed hourly from a bottle with a teat. CU a carp sucking on a teat. <br/> <br/>(Comb. F.G.)

NAME: GER DOG 110604N TAPE: Ef04/0610 IN_TIME: 10:00:09:00 DURATION: 00:03:00:03 SOURCES: ZDF DATELINE: Various - See Script RESTRICTIONS: See Script SHOTLIST: RESTRICTIONS: NO ACCESS GERMANY/BROADCASTERS OF EBU COUNTRIES WHICH ARE NOT MEMBERS OF EBU AS WELL AS NO ACCESS TO MEMBERS OF US NEWS POOL File - 1997 1. Various of Rico the dog doing its trick on a gameshow called Wetten Dass 2. Presenter announcing dog's feat Dortmund - Recent 3. Rico and dog owner Susanne Bauss at home Bochum - Recent 4. Bauss with scientists Julia Fischer and Juliane Kaminski 5. Close shot, dog 6. SOUNDBITE (German) Juliane Kaminski, scientist from the Max Planck institute: "What is remarkable is that (the dog) has learned the key words and objects faster and faster during the last three years. We think that he understands that objects have a name." 7. Juliane Kaminski preparing experiment 8. Close shot, six known and one unknown object on the floor 9. Dog searching for unknown object 10. Dog delivering unknown object 11. SOUNDBITE (German) Julia Fischer, scientist from the Max Planck institute: "What Rico's unique skills are is that he can connect names with objects and assess them logically. That would mean that he can think before he can speak." Dortmund - Recent 12. Dog owner Susanne Baus and Rico 13. Various, Susanne Baus giving order for dog to search a certain object 14. SOUNDBITE (German) Susanne Baus, Rico's owner: "I start the training in the morning. I show him 30 to 40 objects I have in a box. I do this as well during lunch preparation for example during the time I peel the potatoes. Sometimes I do it as well at noon or in the evening. In addition I walk the dog up to two or three hours a day. It is stressful sometimes." 15. Various, Rico STORYLINE: Everyone knows dogs can fetch and sit on command, but they have the brains to do more: A study published on Friday indicates they can remember the words for dozens of objects, some of them for weeks. The findings suggest that mammals developed abilities to understand sounds before humans learned to speak, the study's German authors said. The researchers found a border collie named Rico who understands more than 200 words and can learn new ones as quickly as many children. Rico knows the names of dozens of play toys and can find the ones called for by his owner. That is a vocabulary size about the same as apes, dolphins and parrots trained to understand words, the researchers say. Susanne Baus, the dog's owner says she has been training Rico to recognise objects for a long time. She says it can be stressful getting Rico to perform. Researcher Julia Fischer of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology told APTN that the dog probably understands that objects have names. The border collie, a breed known primarily for its ability to herd sheep, was able to go to the room with the toys and, seven times out of 10, bring back the one he had not seen before. The dog seemingly understood that because he knew the names of all the other toys, the new one must be the one with the unfamiliar name. A month later, he still remembered the name of that new toy three out of six times, even without having seen it since that first test. That is a rate the scientists said was equivalent to that of a 3-year-old. Fischer said the project took off when the researchers saw Rico perform on a German TV show several years ago. To make sure that he wasn't reacting only to his owner's body language and voice, they tested him at his home but with the scientists giving him instructions. Rico, born in 1994, may have an advantage because border collies enjoy fetching and because he has been learning for years. Keyword: Wacky

NAME: US FOSSIL 20060920I TAPE: EF06/0866 IN_TIME: 10:08:53:18 DURATION: 00:02:41:09 SOURCES: AP/VNR DATELINE: Various, 20 Sept 2006/File RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: National Geographic Afar region, Ethiopia - Recent 1. Various of Zeresenay Alemseged, from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, showing child's skeleton AP Television Washington, DC - 20 September 2006 2. SOUNDBITE: (English) Chris Sloan, Senior Editor National Geographic Magazine: "The skeleton is the most complete of this species now. We have more bits of bone from more bones of the body than any other Australopithecine specimen. It is also, since it is a baby, it is also very significant. We simply don't have babies this complete and much information about babies. So we will learn what human ancestor babies are like in a way that hasn't been possible before." National Geographic Afar region, Ethiopia - Recent 3. Zeresenay Alemseged, from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, with the child's skeleton 4. Various of skull and bones AP Television Washington, DC - 20 September 2006 5. Various of Sloan talking 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Chris Sloan, Senior Editor National Geographic Magazine: "Scientists think that this baby might have been killed in a flood. The reason is that the bones of this body are found together, some are actually concreted together in a block of stone and the scenario for this would be a body falling into a river perhaps or a flash flood and getting rolled and quickly buried in sand." 7. Cover of National Geographic magazine showing artists impression of the baby National Geographic Afar region, Ethiopia - Recent 8. Wide view of workers going to site 9. Close-up workers sifting through rubble AP Television Washington, DC - 20 September 2006 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Chris Sloan, Senior Editor National Geographic Magazine: "We are funding Ethiopian scientists themselves - there is a new generation that is coming into their own and Zeresenay Alemseged is one of these who has stumbled on something quite amazing." National Geographic Afar region, Ethiopia - Recent 11. Wide view of area 12. Close-up of camels walking through valley STORYLINE: Scientists in Ethiopia have discovered a remarkably complete skeleton of a 3-year-old female from the ape-man species represented by "Lucy." The remains are 3.3 (m) million years old, making them the oldest known skeleton of such a youthful human ancestor. Senior Editor of the National Geographic Magazine, Chris Sloan, describes the find as very significant - filling in one of the many gaps in the records about hominid babies. The fossil find includes the complete skull, including an impression of the brain and the lower jaw, all the vertebrae from the neck to just below the torso, all the ribs, both shoulder blades and both collarbones, the right elbow and part of a hand, both knees and much of both shin and thigh bones. The discovery should fuel a contentious debate about whether this species, which walked upright, also climbed and moved through trees easily like an ape. Sloan also says the smaller size of the skull, in comparison to a chimp of the same age, could cast light on the development of childhood in infant humans. University College London scientist Fred Spoor with Zeresenay Alemseged of the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, describe the fossil find in Thursday's issue of the journal Nature. Spoor, professor of evolutionary anatomy described it as a "once-in-a-lifetime find." The skeleton was discovered in 2000 in northeastern Ethiopia and scientists have spent five painstaking years removing the bones from sandstone, and the job will take years more to complete. Researches suspect that judging by how well the skeleton was preserved, that it may have come from a body that was quickly buried by sediment in a flood. The skeleton has been nicknamed "Selam," which means means "peace" in several Ethiopian languages. The creature was a member of Australopithecus afarensis, which lived in Africa between about 4 million and 3 million years ago. The most famous afarensis is Lucy, discovered in Ethiopia in 1974, which lived about 100,000 years after the newfound specimen. Most scientists believe afarensis stood upright and walked on two feet, but they argue about whether it had ape-like agility in trees. That climbing ability would require anatomical equipment like long arms, and afarensis had arms that dangled down to just above the knees. The question is whether such features indicate climbing ability or just evolutionary baggage. In the article, Spoor said while the lower body is very human-like the upper body is ape-like with shoulder blades resemble those of a gorilla rather than a modern human, the neck appearing shorter and thicker and the organ of balance in the inner ear is more ape-like than human. He said a big question still to be answered is what the foot bones will show when their sandstone casing is removed. Will there be a grasping big toe like the opposable thumb of a human hand? Such a chimp-like feature would argue for climbing ability. The work was funded by the National Geographic Society, the Institute of Human Origins at Arizona State University, the Leakey Foundation and the Planck institute.

This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment. Usage must cease on all platforms (including digital) within ten days of its initial delivery or such shorter time as designated by CNN.\n\n --SUPERS--\n:09 - :21\nFLASHNEWS.GR \n\n:21 - :23 \nOrthodox Academy of Crete/YouTube \n\n:23 - :26 \nFacebook/Orthodox Academy of Crete \n\n:26 - :31 \nMax Planck Institute Youtube \n\n:31 - :37 \nFLASHNEWS.GR\n\n:37 - :53 \nFacebook / Searching for Suzanne\n\n --LEAD IN--\nPOLICE SAY THE BODY OF US SCIENTIST SUZANNE EATON WAS FOUND INSIDE A FORMER NAZI WAR BUNKER ON THE GREEK ISLAND OF CRETE WEDNESDAY. CRETE'S CHIEF OF POLICE CONFIRMED THAT THE 59-YEAR-OLD BIOLOGIST'S BODY WAS DISCOVERED BY TWO LOCALS IN A CAVE THAT HAD BEEN TURNED INTO A BUNKER BY NAZI SOLDIERS DURING THE SECOND WORLD WAR. ARWA DAMON HAS MORE…\n\n --REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS--\nTHOSE WHO KNEW HER DESCRIBED 59-YEAR-OLD SUZANNE EATON AS AN INSPIRING SCIENTIST... AN ATHLETE... A LOVING SPOUSE AND MOTHER-OF-TWO... \nNOW, THEY ARE LOOKING FOR ANSWERS, AFTER EATON'S REMAINS WERE RECOVERED ON GREECE'S LARGEST ISLAND MONDAY. \nPOLICE RULED HER CAUSE OF DEATH.. HOMICIDE BY ASPHYXIATION\nEATON WAS LAST SEEN ATTENDING A CONFERENCE AT THE ORTHODOX ACADEMY IN CRETE ON JULY 2\nTHAT SAME DAY, COLLEAGUES BELIEVE EATON WENT FOR HER DAILY JOG ON THE ISLAND WHEN SHE WENT MISSING\nSIX DAYS LATER- LOCAL POLICE SAY EATON'S REMAINS WERE DISCOVERED IN A CAVE NEAR HER RUNNING PATH\nAFTER HER DISAPPEARANCE, FAMILY MEMBERS SET UP A FACEBOOK ACCOUNT CALLED, "SEARCHING FOR SUZANNE," RAISING MORE THAN 40 THOUSAND DOLLARS TO HELP WITH THE SEARCH. \nPOLICE ARE CONTINUING TO INVESTIGATE, ACCORDING TO A STATEMENT FROM THE MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE IN GERMANY WHERE EATON WORKED AS A BIOLOGIST.\n"HER LOSS IS UNBEARABLE," THE INSTITUTE SAID. \nTHE CALIFORNIA NATIVE WAS THE WIFE OF BRITISH SCIENTIST TONY HYMAN AND MOTHER OF TWO SONS, MAX AND LUKE. CNN HAS REACHED OUT TO THE FAMILY BUT THEY HAVE NOT YET RESPONDED. \n"WE WILL REMEMBER FOREVER THE EXTRAORDINARY SCIENTIST SO CARING AND DEVOTED TO HER FAMILY AND FRIENDS," HER EMPLOYER SAID IN A STATEMENT. "WE REMAIN IN DISBELIEF OF THIS SHOCKING AND AWFUL TRAGEDY."\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nSUZANNE EATON GREECE CRETE\n\n

Supercomputer simulation, known as the Millennium Run, showing the distribution of dark matter in the local universe. The frame is 63 megaparsecs (206 million light years) in distance across. Dark matter is a form of matter that cannot be detected by telescopes as it emits no radiation. It is thought that cold dark matter first formed after the Big Bang. This matter then collapsed under its own weight to form vast halos (bright yellow) which sucked in normal matter to form visible matter, such as galaxies. This simulation was created in 2005 by the Virgo Consortium of international scientists using supercomputers at the Max Planck Society, Germany.

Unissued / Unused material - <br/> <br/>German titles. <br/> <br/>Germany. Memorial piece to Otto Hahn on his death. <br/> <br/>Stills of Otto Hahn in his laboratory and of the equipment he used in early experiments. VS Montage on film of Hahn and with him is the late President Theodor Heuss. VS Hahn in laboratory of University of Gottingen. VS Film taken in 1947 of German Nobel prize winner Otto Hahn with German Scientist Max Planck, words are exchanged. - sadly mute Dope states - 'We are proud of you and I confidently hope that the consequences of your great discovery will in future only serve peaceful aims. I also think that the exploitation of nuclear energy made possible by the splitting of uranium should indeed only become available for humane purposes. This is our hope and scientists practically all over the world share this opinion.' More stills <br/> <br/>(F/G) 16 mm MAG. IN 4374 D. Old record suggests that material dates from around 05/08/1968.

GREIFSWALD, GERMANY - AUGUST 9: Technicians work at the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator on the day of a celebration to mark its readiness for a new phase of experiments at the Greifswald division of the Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics (IPP) on August 9, 2022 in Greifswald, Germany. The Wendelstein 7-X is scheduled to begin its main objective this fall, namely a sustained and contained 100 million degree Celsius plasma discharge for 30 minutes. The device is the world's biggest of its kind and is paving the way for operational nuclear fusion technology, which, if successful, would revolutionize electricity production. Nuclear fusion fuses hydrogen nuclei to form helium, which generates energy from a nearly endless supply of hydrogen on the Earth. (Footage by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

Neutron stars merging, supercomputer model. Animation (clip 10 of 11) showing two neutron stars (initially yellow) merging to produce a black hole. The left-hand side of the animation shows the density of stellar material and plasma, while the right-hand side shows the (extremely high) magnetic field strength. Neutron stars are immensely dense stellar core remnants, formed after a massive star runs out of hydrogen fuel and its core collapses. By the end of this clip, in a process lasting only tens of milliseconds, the central black hole (grey sphere) has formed. It is surrounded by a disc of super-hot plasma (red), with jet-like magnetic field structures (blue-green) at its poles. Neutron star mergers are thought to produce gamma-ray bursts (GRB), extremely energetic releases of gamma rays (see next clip, K003/2660). The exact process of how such GRBs formed was not known previously, but has now been demonstrated with this model. This simulation was produced by the Damiana supercomputer at Germany's Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (also called the Albert Einstein Institute or AEI) and researchers at the Zuse Institute Berlin (ZIB). The full sequence of clips is K003/2670-2660. Animation published in 2011.

GREIFSWALD, GERMANY - AUGUST 9: In an aerial view, the Greifswald division of the Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics (IPP), which contains the Wendelstein 7-X stellarator, stands on the day of a celebration to mark the stellarator's readiness for a new phase of experiments on August 9, 2022 in Greifswald, Germany. The Wendelstein 7-X is scheduled to begin its main objective this fall, namely a sustained and contained 100 million degree Celsius plasma discharge for 30 minutes. The device is the world's biggest of its kind and is paving the way for operational nuclear fusion technology, which, if successful, would revolutionize electricity production. Nuclear fusion fuses hydrogen nuclei to form helium, which generates energy from a nearly endless supply of hydrogen on the Earth. (Footage by Sean Gallup/Getty Images)

TAPE_NUMBER: EF00/0160 IN_TIME: 13:35:07 // 19:23:00 - 20:11:42 - 20:54:19 LENGTH: 01:22 SOURCES: ESA RESTRICTIONS: FEED: VARIOUS (THE ABOVE TIME-CODE IS TIME-OF-DAY) SCRIPT: English/Nat The European Space Agency has released new pictures of the furthest parts of the universe known to humankind. The agency's X-ray space observatory photos give new views of the Universe as scientists know it. The photos confirm that the spacecraft being used as an observatory and its X-ray telescopes and science instruments are functioning perfectly. One of the most powerful X-ray telescopes in space has been switched on, allowing scientists to get a new perspective on galaxies that are (m) millions of light years from our own. Europe's new X-ray Multi-Mirror (X-M-M) observatory has sent back these dramatic first images. In this image what is thought to be hot gas around a black hole shines through a dense cloud of material with an intense blue glow. SOUNDBITE: (English) "The little blue point sources right at the centre of this image, we can see them only because of the large collecting area of the telescopes and especially at the higher energies. Now these objects probably do not belong to a large Magellanic cloud. They are likely to be active galaxies or quasars very deep in space behind the Alem Sea." SUPER CAPTION: Ulrich Briel, Max Planck Institute Other images show the wreckage of exploded stars scattered across vast tracts of space and super-hot gas being sucked into a black hole. This colour exposure shows colliding galaxies, the so-called Hickson-16 group, which is 170 (m) million light years from Earth. SOUNDBITE: (English) "These rather fuzzy coloured areas around there these are stellar explosions which again are triggered by the disturbance of the orbits caused by these merging mixing galaxies. So we've really got two exciting images for our first light." SUPER CAPTION: Dr Martin Turner, University of Leicester Mission controllers say that the spacecraft is extremely stable, its telescopes are focusing perfectly, and the instruments are working as expected. The X-M-M observatory was successfully launched from French Guiana in South American in December, 1999. The project is the most expensive science ever undertaken by the European Space Agency. SHOTLIST: XFA Madrid, Spain - February 9 2000 1. Labelled still of distant stars 2. Still of distant stars 3. SOUNDBITE: (English) Ulrich Briel, Max Planck Institute 4. Cutaway of panel 5. Still of second photo 6. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dr Martin Turner, University of Leicester 7. Wide shot of news conference 8. Both photos Keyword-space Keyword-science-technology?

--SUPERS--\nFriday \nCrete, Greece\n\nJuly 12, 2019 \n\n --VIDEO SHOWS--\n-Entrance to the cave where Eaton's body was found\n-Inside the cave \n-Wide shot \n\n --VO SCRIPT--\nSUZANNE EATON, THE AMERICAN SCIENTIST KILLED ON THE GREEK ISLAND OF CRETE, WAS RAPED, POLICE IN CRETE SAID TUESDAY.\nTHE U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT ALSO CONFIRMED HER IDENTITY ON TUESDAY. \nON MONDAY POLICE SAID THAT A 27-YEAR-OLD LOCAL MAN HAS CONFESSED TO KILLING EATON.\nTHE MAN HAD BEEN DETAINED FOR QUESTIONING BY POLICE.\nCALIFORNIAN MOLECULAR BIOLOGIST SUZANNE EATON WENT MISSING ON JULY SECOND.\nPOLICE BELIEVE SHE DISAPPEARED DURING A RUN.\nSHE WAS ATTENDING A CONFERENCE WITH HER EMPLOYER, THE MAX PLANCK INSTITUTE AT DRESDEN UNIVERSITY IN GERMANY.\nHER BODY WAS FOUND ASPHYXIATED IN A CAVE ON JULY TENTH.\nSHE LEAVES BEHIND A HUSBAND AND TWO SONS.\n\n -----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----\n\n --KEYWORD TAGS--\nCRETE AMERICAN SCIENTIST MISSING SUZANNE EATON \n\n

Frankfurt, Federal Republic of Germany (Western Germany). <br/> <br/>Long shot of a gathering with people rising from their seats and applauding. Shot of H-bomb mushroom. It dissolves to medium shot of batman waving in a Boeing 707 of Lufthansa Airlines. People leaving plane. Various shots of man using a small Geiger counter on fuselage and jet air intakes of the Boeing, measuring radioactivity. Various shots of workmen scrubbing fuselage and wings of Boeing with a soapy solution as it stands in hangar. <br/> <br/>Various shots of Professor Rajewsky, expert of the Max Planck Institute for Biophysics in Frankfurt, speaking on atomic bomb and its dangers - no sound. Woman taking coat off to be x-rayed. Man shows her deck chair inside machine where she sits. Man operating machine. <br/> <br/>MS. Two graphs showing radioactivity in human body before and after latest bomb tests with shot of explosion in the middle. Cut back to Professor Rajewsky speaking. Van with peculiar equipment drives along countryside, it stops and man starts working on the equipment. Cut back to Professor Rajewsky speaking. CU. Pencil showing some spots on peace of glass. Cut back to Professor Rajewsky speaking. Various shots of a woman taking rain sample from top of building and analysing it in laboratory. Cut back to Professor Rajewsky speaking. Shot of the atomic explosion. <br/> <br/>(F.G.) <br/> <br/>Date found in the old record - 27/10/1961.