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"The 2013–14 Texas–Pan American Broncs men's basketball team represented the University of Texas–Pan American during the 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. This was head coach Dan Hipsher's first season at UTPA. The Broncs played their home games at the UTPA Fieldhouse and were new members of the Western Athletic Conference. They finished the season 9–23, 5–11 in WAC play to finish in a three way tie for seventh place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the WAC Tournament to Utah Valley. Roster Schedule and results - !colspan=9 style="background:#FF6600; color:#006600;" Exhibition - !colspan=9 style="background:#FF6600; color:#006600;" Regular season - !colspan=9 style="background:#FF6600; color:#006600;" WAC Tournament References Category:Texas–Rio Grande Valley Vaqueros men's basketball seasons Texas-Pan American "
"The Reminiscencias dance club shooting was a mass murder that occurred in Bogotá, Colombia on June 24, 2000, when Juan de Jesús Lozano Velásquez, accompanied by his friends Henry Orozco Casas and Julián Andrés Barbosa, fired an Uzi machine gun at revelers at the Reminiscencias dance club, after a friend of his asked them for help in case of a possible fight. Velásquez killed eleven people, including Barbosa (by accident), wounded seven others, and then escaped with Orozco Casas, but was eventually arrested and sentenced to 40 years in prison.Eleven killed in Bogota disco, BBC (June 24, 2000)La verdad de Reminiscencias, El Tiempo (July 30, 2000) Victims *Carlos Arturo Aristizábal, 34, owner of the bar *Ricardo Javier Ariza Gil, 28 *Rafael María Avila Barrios, 53 *Julián Andrés Barbosa González, 22 (one of the gunman) *Juan Carlos Bedoya, 27 *Nelson Orlando Castro, 22 *Néstor Alberto Granada, 28 *Marta Liliana Londoño Castro, 32 *Consuelo Patricia Menjura, 41 *Javier Darío Moreno Millán, 35 *John Jairo Ospina, 24, nephew of Carlos Aristizábal Those wounded were: Rodrigo Aristizábal, 39, Jhon Jairo Bedoya, 34, Camilo José Moreno, 22, Kelly Fernanda Ospina Orozco, 20, Oscar Iván Ospina, 19, Arley Pinzón, 29, Fabián Alberto Granada, 36.Las víctimas de la taberna del San Jorge, El Tiempo (June 25, 2000) See also * List of rampage killers in the Americas References External links *Eleven killed in Bogota disco, BBC (June 24, 2000) *A juicio presuntos responsables de masacre en el bar Reminiscencias , Boletín de Prensa No. 147 *Los sicarios abren sucursal en Madrid, Belt Iberica (November 3, 2002) *Buscan a homicida que mató a once personas en un bar de Bogotá , critica.com.pa *40 Años Por Masacre En Bar, El Tiempo (August 29, 2003) Category:Massacres in Colombia Category:Mass murder in 2000 Category:Deaths by firearm in Colombia Category:20th century in Bogotá Category:2000 in Colombia Category:2000 crimes in Colombia Category:2000s murders in Colombia Category:2000 murders in South America "
"The Kitale massacre was a mass murder that occurred at a farm near Kitale, Kenya Colony on May 12, 1929, when a native named Mogo killed twelve people and wounded another with a spear. The perpetrator was subsequently arrested and sentenced to death.Ein Wahnsinniger tötet zehn Menschen, Coburger Zeitung (June 19, 1929) Massacre For six years Mogo, a native Sebei, had worked as a squatter on a farm about six miles from Kitale that was owned by a European named Weller. When other workers at the farm raised allegations against him that he was a wizard and used black magic, Mr. Weller refused to renew his contract when it ran out on May 11, 1929, and ordered him to leave the farm. Mogo went to his hut and stayed there, brooding, until the afternoon of May 12, when he seized a spear and killed his wife and baby. He then went to the hut of a man with whom he had a quarrel previously, killed the man and grievously injured another native who was trying to apprehend him. Mogo next proceeded to his daughter's hut with the intent of killing her, fatally stabbing on his way an old woman carrying wood and entering another hut where he murdered two women and two children. Arriving at his daughter's hut he found her absent, and while searching for her in the surrounding area he attacked a group of men herding cattle. Eventually Mogo located his daughter, who was herding goats, and chased her into a forest, where he killed her. Mr. Weller was alerted early on and went to the scene of the murders. He armed two natives on the farm with rifles and ordered them as well as his spear armed Maasai herdsmen to stop the murderer, while he would go to alert police and bring a doctor, but they were too afraid to engage Mogo because of his supposed supernatural powers. When Mr. Weller returned with police they scoured the area until they found Mogo, who was preparing his livestock to move off the farm. He willingly led police to the spots where he had murdered his victims, six women, three men, and three children, demanded collecting his due wages, and was then taken to prison. During his trial Mogo admitted to having committed the murders and tried to justify them by showing that others had called him a wizard and that his wife had refused him food and intercourse. He was declared sane, found guilty of the murder of one of his victims, a woman named Kasenwa, and sentenced to death by hanging. His appeal at the Court of Appeal for Eastern Africa was dismissed."Witchcraft" murders, The Singapore Free Press and Mercantile Advertiser (July 6, 1929)Chambers, Robert & Chambers, William: Chamber's Journal; W. & R. Chambers, 1930. (p. 411/12)Kenya Supreme Court: Law Reports of Kenya; Government Printer, South Africa, 1943. (p. 143/44) References Category:Massacres in the 1920s Category:May 1929 events Category:Massacres in Kenya Category:Murder in Kenya Category:Mass murder in 1929 Category:1929 in Kenya "