Question: The media regained interest in murderer Victor Feguer after the execution of the domestic terrorist who killed 168 people in which commonly called act?
Context: Timothy James McVeigh (April 23, 1968 – June 11, 2001) was an American domestic terrorist convicted and executed for the detonation of an ammonium nitrate fertilizer and nitromethane truck bomb in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City on April 19, 1995.  Commonly referred to as the Oklahoma City bombing, the attack killed 168 people and injured over 600.  According to the United States government, it was the deadliest act of terrorism within the United States prior to the September 11 attacks, and remains the most significant act of domestic terrorism in United States history. NSB Class 92 (Norwegian: "NSB type 92" ) is a class of 15 diesel multiple units built by Duewag for the Norwegian State Railways (NSB).  The two-car trains were delivered in 1984 and 1985, and put into service on the Røros Line and southern part of the Nordland Line—which later became the Trøndelag Commuter Rail.  Later, they also entered service on the Meråker Line as part of the international Mittnabotåget service.  Previously, the trains were also used on the Solør Line, further north on the Nordland Line and on the now electrified Arendal Line.  In 2000, a unit was involved in the Åsta accident, which killed 19 people.  The trains were refurbished in 2005 and 2006, and NSB plans to replace them by around 2019.  Each twin unit seats 168 people, is 49.45 m long and weighs 92 t .  The front car is powered with two electric motors, giving a power output of 714 kW and a maximum speed of 140 km/h . Eric Matthew Frein (born May 3, 1983) is an American domestic terrorist and murderer, convicted and sentenced to death for the 2014 Pennsylvania State Police barracks attack in which he shot and killed one State Trooper, and seriously injured another.  A letter to his parents made it clear that he hoped to spark a revolution by his actions. The Oklahoma City bombing was a domestic terrorist truck bombing on the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States on April 19, 1995.  Perpetrated by Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, the bombing killed 168 people, injured more than 680 others, and destroyed one-third of the building.  The blast destroyed or damaged 324 other buildings within a 16-block radius, shattered glass in 258 nearby buildings, and destroyed or burned 86 cars, causing an estimated $652 million worth of damage.  Extensive rescue efforts were undertaken by local, state, federal, and worldwide agencies in the wake of the bombing, and substantial donations were received from across the country.  The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) activated eleven of its Urban Search and Rescue Task Forces, consisting of 665 rescue workers who assisted in rescue and recovery operations.  The Oklahoma City bombing was the deadliest terrorist attack on American soil until the September 11 attacks six years later, and it still remains the deadliest incident of domestic terrorism in United States history. The Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was a United States federal government complex located at 200 N.W. 5th Street in Downtown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States.  It was the target of the Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995 at 9:02am, which killed 168 people, 19 of whom were children under the age of six.  Half of the building collapsed seconds after the truck bomb detonated.  The remains were imploded a month after the attack, and the Oklahoma City National Memorial was built on the site. Theodore John Kaczynski ( ; born May 22, 1942), also known as the Unabomber, is an American mathematician, anarchist and domestic terrorist.  A mathematical prodigy, he abandoned a promising academic career in 1969, then between 1978 and 1995 killed 3 people, and injured 23 others, in a nationwide bombing campaign that targeted people involved with modern technology.  In conjunction, he issued a wide-ranging social critique opposing industrialization and advancing a nature-centered form of anarchism. The Covenant, the Sword, and the Arm of the Lord (initialized CSA) was a far right terrorist cell dedicated to Christian Identity and survivalism that was active in the United States during the 1970s and early 1980s.  The CSA developed from a Baptist congregation called the Zarephath-Horeb Community Church, founded in 1971 in the small community of Elijah in southern Missouri (CSA was also the abbreviation for the Confederate States of America, which was supported in that part of Missouri during the Civil War).  Over time, Zarephath-Horeb evolved into an extremist paramilitary organization and was rechristened CSA, which the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) identified in 1985 as the second-most dangerous domestic terrorist organization at the time.  CSA operated a large compound in northern Arkansas called the Farm.  In April 1985, law enforcement officers investigating the group for weapons violations and terrorist acts carried out a siege against the compound.  After a peaceful resolution, officers arrested and convicted CSA's top leaders, and the organization soon dissolved. The West Stanley colliery (variously known as West Stanley pit or Burns pit)was a coal mine near Stanley.  The mine opened in 1832 and was closed in 1936.  Over the years several seams were worked through four shafts: Kettledrum pit, Lamp pit, Mary pit and New pit.  In 1882 an underground explosion killed 13 men and in 1909 another explosion killed 168 men. Victor Harry Feguer (1935 – March 15, 1963) was a convicted murderer and the last federal inmate executed in the United States before the moratorium on the death penalty following "Furman v. Georgia", and the last person put to death in the state of Iowa.  While at the time the news media paid little attention to Victor Feguer or his execution, Timothy McVeigh's execution sparked renewed media interest in Feguer. American Terrorist: Timothy McVeigh & The Oklahoma City Bombing (2001) is a book by Buffalo, New York journalists Lou Michel and Dan Herbeck that chronicles the life of Timothy McVeigh from his childhood in Pendleton, New York, to his military experiences in the Persian Gulf War, to his preparations for and carrying out of the Oklahoma City bombing, to his trial and death row experience.  One of the appendices lists all 168 people killed in the blast, along with brief biographical information.  (There were plans to include a chapter about his execution in the softcover edition.)  It is the only biography authorized by McVeigh himself, and was based on 75 hours of interviews that the authors had with McVeigh.  McVeigh was said to be pleased overall with the book, but disappointed with the way he was portrayed and the explanation of his motive.  Coauthor Michel said he viewed McVeigh as a "human being with a limited range of feelings in the areas of empathy and sympathy and with an oversized sense of rage and resentment."
Answer: Oklahoma City bombing