First Republic Understands Our Legacy and Our Bold Aspirations
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Top 17 Cases Version 4/27/2020, with Addendum
2020 DNA Hit of the Year Top 17 Cases Version 4/27/2020, with Addendum * All addenda written by submitters. 1. Headless Outlaw’s Torso in Old Lava Tube Name of Submitter: Clark County Sheriff Bart May Location: Dubois, Idaho, U.S.A. Agency: Clark County Sheriff’s Office, Idaho Date of Crime: 1916 Date and Type of Hit: 2018-2019 (genetic genealogy to match with general family tree); 2018-2019 (familial match with living grandson to confirm family relationship) Executive Summary: 100-year-old unidentified human remains found in an old lava tube in 1979 leads to a cold case identification effort that lasts many years. However, his head was never located, baffling the FBI and other investigators for years. They could only establish that he was of European descent, with reddish-brown hair, and was about 40-years-old at the time of death. His arms, hand, and legs were found in 1991. Over the years, investigators enlisted the help of Idaho State University and its team of forensic genetic genealogists (anthropology students and staffers). This also included experts from the Smithsonian Institution and the FBI. Last year investigators further enlisted the help of the DNA Doe Project, hoping to use DNA and ancestral analysis to identify the man. Experts from Othram, a forensic DNA analysis company, analyzed samples taken from the remains, while a forensic genealogist from the DNA Doe Project worked with her colleagues to build a ‘genealogical tree’. The man’s DNA profile was then uploaded to various genetic genealogy DNA databases for relatives. This led to the man’s living 87-year-old grandson, whose sample was taken and tested to confirm a familial relationship. -
Eyeing an Expanded Footprint
COLLEGE BASKETBALL MILITARY FACES Undefeated Navy Band gets ‘Resident Alien’ Winthrop flying mixed reviews for series, Arlo Parks off the radar sea-shanty video new this week Page 24 Page 3 Page 18 Storm blankets Midwest with heavy snow, travel disruptions ›› Page 9 stripes.com Volume 79 Edition 201 ©SS 2021 WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 27, 2021 50¢/Free to Deployed Areas VIRUS OUTBREAK SAUDI ARABIA Biden boosts goal on vaccines BY JOSH BOAK AND ZEKE MILLER Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden appeared to boost his goal for coronavirus vaccinations in his first 100 days in office, sug- gesting the nation could soon be injecting 1.5 million shots on an average per day. Biden signaled on Monday his increasing bullishness on the pace of vaccinations after signing an executive order to boost govern- Eyeing an ment purchases from U.S. manu- facturers. It was among a flurry of moves by Biden during his first full week to show he’s taking swift action to heal an ailing economy as talks with Congress over a $1.9 expanded trillion relief package showed few signs of progress. Biden reiterated that he be- lieves the country is in a precari- ous spot and that relief is urgently footprint needed, even as he dismissed the possibility of embracing a scaled- down bill to secure passage faster. Among the features of the stimu- BENJAMIN WISEMAN/U.S. Air Force lus plan are a national vaccination The 378th Expeditionary Logistic Readiness Squadron installs a rapid refueling platform at Prince Sultan Air Base, Saudi Arabia, in July. -
Appendix E: Cultural Resources Technical Report
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTYWIDE PLAN DRAFT PEIR COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO Appendices Appendix E: Cultural Resources Technical Report June 2019 SAN BERNARDINO COUNTYWIDE PLAN DRAFT PEIR COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO Appendices This page intentionally left blank. PlaceWorks CULTURAL RESOURCES TECHNICAL REPORT FOR THE SAN BERNARDINO COUNTYWIDE PLAN, SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FEBRUARY 2019 PREPARED FOR PlaceWorks PREPARED BY SWCA Environmental Consultants E-1 E-2 CULTURAL RESOURCES TECHNICAL REPORT FOR THE SAN BERNARDINO COUNTYWIDE PLAN, SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared for PlaceWorks 3 MacArthur Place, Suite 1100 Santa Ana, California 92707 Attn: Colin Drukker Prepared by Alex Wesson, B.A., Chris Millington, M.A., RPA and Nicole Kromarek, B.A. SWCA Environmental Consultants 51 W. Dayton Street Pasadena, California 91105 (626) 240-0587 www.swca.com Contact: Chris Millington, Project Manager SWCA Project No. 31474 SWCA Cultural Resources Report No. 18-270 February 2019 E-3 This page intentionally left blank. E-4 Cultural Resource Technical Report for the San Bernardino Countywide Plan, San Bernardino County, California EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Purpose and Scope: In support of the forthcoming San Bernardino Countywide Plan, PlaceWorks retained SWCA Environmental Consultants (SWCA) to summarize the existing conditions of cultural resources within the study area, evaluate potential impacts that could occur to these resources because of the Countywide Plan, and to provide mitigation measures for potential impacts. The study area is composed of all unincorporated lands that are subject to the County of San Bernardino’s land use jurisdiction; also referred to as the “County Control Area,” the study area is approximately 1,623,988 acres (2,537 square miles) in area, or 12.627 percent of the approximately 12,861,026-acre (20,105- square mile) county. -
Identification of Clark County John Doe As Joseph Henry Loveless Via Forensic Genealogy DNA Doe Project
Dr. Samantha Blatt¹ & Dr. Amy Michael² ¹Idaho State University, Anthropology Department ²University of New Hampshire, Anthropology Department Anthropological Analyses Discovery •August 1979- Sheriff Earl Holden responds to call about a suspicious burlap sack with clothing found in Civil Defense Cave by artifact hunters • Human torso recovered in a burlap Clothing- blue pin-striped shirt, knitted maroon sweater, sack black woolen pants with suspenders • Holden believed that the remains were of a gambler from 60 years prior based on the clothing • No other remains or artifacts found during a search in the cave with a metal detector • Coroner Ernest Sill reported the body was dismembered and believed the decedent died no more than 10 years ago due to presence of flesh and odor ISU Involvement • 1991- limbs recovered from torso discovered in 1979 • Systematic excavation by Idaho Museum of Natural History (IMNH) & ISU • 1997 transferred to Anthropology (Terri Hall) from IMNH Photos by Daria Van Dolsen, Post Register, • Stored in secure lab ever since 2015. • 1997-2007- student reports (Florence Dickens) and K9 searches (Semper Vigilans) • 2015- “Head Hunt” • Drs. Kyra Stull and Christian Petersen- search & excavate cave with ISU students to find skull- not retrieved • Nick Holmer- Idaho Virtualization Lab (IVL) 3D scans of cave Biological Profile Developed •1979- Doug Ubelaker (Smithsonian Institute) in Anthropology Report coordination with FBI • PMI: Unknown conducts initial report and analysis before maceration • Sex: Biological male •PMI- 6 mos.-10 yrs. • Age: 25-45 •2017- Dr. Kate Reedy (ISU) • Hair: reddish/ brown submits bone sample for • Ancestry: White DNA extraction to University • Postcranial measurements of Northern Texas • 94.9% probability, but used with • Entered into CODIS and caution due to lack of skull and NDIS femur (preferred elements) • NamUs updated • Stature: 5’5’’ – 6’1’’ in life • Limb bone measures •2017-2018- Drs. -
DNA DOE Project Our First Two Years of Success
DNA DOE Project Our First Two Years of Success ISHI 30 24 Sep 2019 Colleen Fitzpatrick, PhD Margaret Press, PhD Co-Founders DNA Doe Project DNA DOE Project Chronology • Feb 2017 First discussions • Jul 10, 2017 First sample sent to lab for sequencing • Sep 27, 2017 Joseph Chandler case uploaded to GEDmatch • Oct 2017 Incorporated as 501(c)3 • Mar 6, 2017 Joseph Newton Chandler identified • Mar 29, 2017 Buckskin Girl Identified DNA Doe Project Stats Sept 2019 Volunteers ~ 70 Shortest Solve Time 4 hrs Longest Solve Time 19 ½ mos Avg Solve Time 60 days (no outliers) More DNA Doe Project Stats Sep 2019 Waiting shipment to lab 3 Bone extraction stage 6 DNA Processing 19 Bioinformatics 7 Genealogical Research 17 ~50% Success rate Success Stories 16 Only 1 slam dunk Total 68 SuccessPendingActiveAll CasesStories Cases © 2019 Sarah Kladar Initial Challenge of Using Degraded DNA Question: Would genetic genealogy tools work for degraded samples? Joseph Newton Chandler III • DNA was degraded – 88% No calls • Nonuniform SNP Distribution Call Rate Call SNP Coordinate Initial Challenge - Degraded DNA • Experimented with Confidence Levels Call Rate Call SNP Coordinate High confidence: Few matches We found a happy medium We still use a three- kit model Low confidence: Many matches Initial Challenge - Degraded DNA • Degraded Our Own 23&Me data to match Chandler’s, compared matches before & after Rank on GEDmatch on After Rank GEDmatch Closest matches are the same rank Rank on GEDmatch Before Initial Challenge - Degraded DNA • Two 30x sequences ➔ One 60x -
Niels Van Poecke Authenticity Revisited
Authenticity Revisited Te production, distribution, and consumption of independent folk music in the Netherlands (1993-present) Niels van Poecke Authenticity Revisited Te production, distribution, and consumption of independent folk music in the Netherlands (1993-present) Ph.D. thesis Niels van Poecke 1 Authenticity Revisited Te production, distribution, and consumption of independent folk music in the Netherlands (1993-present) Authenticiteit Herzien De productie, distributie en consumptie van indie-folk in Nederland (1993-heden) 2 Authenticity Revisited Te production, distribution, and consumption of independent folk music in the Netherlands (1993-present) ~ Authenticiteit Herzien De productie, distributie en consumptie van indie-folk in Nederland (1993-heden) Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam op gezag van de rector magnifcus Prof.dr. H.A.P. Pols en volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties. De openbare verdediging zal plaatsvinden op donderdag 2 november 2017 om 11:30 uur door Niels van Poecke geboren te Terneuzen 3 Doctoral committee: Supervisors: prof.dr. C.J.M. van Eijck prof.dr. J. de Mul Other members: prof.dr. M.S.S.E. Janssen prof.dr. D.J. Hesmondhalgh prof.dr. W.G. Roy 4 For my grandfather Marinus van Stee – a true working class intellectual. ~ For my daughter Mance van Poecke who, in writing the story she wishes to live by, may discover the power of music. 5 Tis research has been funded by the sustainable humanities program of the NWO Publisher: ERMeCC - Erasmus Research Centre for Media, Communication and Culture Design by Eyesberg (Amy Suo Wu & Tim Braakman) Printed by Peterprint.nl ISBN: 9789076665337 6 Preface and acknowledgments Tis dissertation is about indie-folk – the indie of which stands for ‘independent’. -
The Faces of 2017
THE BEST OF THE U.S. AND INTERNATIONAL MEDIA The faces of 2017 FINAL ART TK DECEMBER 22/DECEMBER 29, 2017 VOLUME 17 ISSUE 853-854 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT EVERYTHING THAT MATTERS WWW.THEWEEK.COM 01 cover.indd 1 12/13/17 6:41 PM THE BEST OF THE U.S. AND INTERNATIONAL MEDIA The faces of 2017 FINAL ART TK DECEMBER 22/DECEMBER 29, 2017 VOLUME 17 ISSUE 853-854 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT EVERYTHING THAT MATTERS WWW.THEWEEK.COM 01 cover.indd 1 12/13/17 5:54 PM Contents 3 Editor’s letter This is the 16th time since The Week launched in 2001 that I’ve Never in my lifetime, even in the 1960s, has the country felt so used this little space to try to make some sense of the world at fractured—so close to a civil war. Our one nation, allegedly in- year’s end. Through this exercise, I’ve been surprised to discover divisible, has cracked open along fault lines of culture, class, re- that I’m an optimist, despite my veneer of journalistic cynicism. ligion, and partisan identity, creating chasms of mutual incom- My livelihood has immersed me in the rich, colorful evidence of prehension and disdain. Politics has devolved into a winner-take- our species’ foolishness, selfishness, and cruelty—sins I some- all blood sport. Virtually everything is politicized, from foot- times suffer from myself. Yet like many Americans, I am the de- ball to wedding cakes. In the coming year, special counsel Rob- scendant of immigrant strivers, bred to believe that tomorrow ert Mueller would seem likely to conclude that President Trump will be better than today, that human ingenuity can surmount obstructed justice in the Russia investigation. -
The Genetic Panopticon: Genetic Genealogy Searches and the Fourth Amendment
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property Volume 18 Issue 3 Article 2 Spring 5-30-2021 THE GENETIC PANOPTICON: GENETIC GENEALOGY SEARCHES AND THE FOURTH AMENDMENT Genevieve Carter Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/njtip Part of the Fourth Amendment Commons, Privacy Law Commons, and the Science and Technology Law Commons Recommended Citation Genevieve Carter, THE GENETIC PANOPTICON: GENETIC GENEALOGY SEARCHES AND THE FOURTH AMENDMENT, 18 NW. J. TECH. & INTELL. PROP. 311 (2021). https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/njtip/vol18/iss3/2 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property by an authorized editor of Northwestern Pritzker School of Law Scholarly Commons. NORTHWESTER N J O U R N A L OF TECHNOLOG Y AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERT Y THE GENETIC PANOPTICON: GENETIC GENEALOGY SEARCHES AND THE FOURTH AMENDMENT Genevieve Carter May 2021 VOL. 18, NO. 3 © 2021 by Genevieve Carter Copyright May 2021 by Genevieve Carter Volume 18, Number 3 (May 2021) Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property THE GENETIC PANOPTICON: GENETIC GENEALOGY SEARCHES AND THE FOURTH AMENDMENT Genevieve Carter ABSTRACT— I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 311 II. TRADITIONAL DNA DATABASE SEARCH VERSUS FAMILIAL DNA SEARCHES ....... 313 A. CODIS -
Apache Junction Police Department in Arizona
Bourgeois AJPD 1 My name is Officer Stephanie Bourgeois and I work for the Apache Junction Police Department in Arizona. The reason I decided to get into law enforcement was to help those in need and for me that means whether they are alive or dead. The mission of law enforcement is to protect and serve and that means even those who have passed away and especially those that remain without an identity or nameless. If selected for the Why We Serve funding, I would like to donate to the DNA Doe Project. I have worked for the department for almost 12 years but for the past 7 years I have been volunteering in the Cold Case Unit here at AJPD. Some investigators have that one case that always sticks with them and mine is our 1992 Jane Doe. She was located in the desert here in Apache Junction on August 6, 1992. She was approximately 16-18 years old and to this date, regardless of our efforts to identify her, she remains unnamed. In 2012, an exhumation order was written for Jane Doe and I was able to exhume her from a Potter’s Field in a cemetery in Superior, Arizona. The reason for this was to collect a DNA sample from her to be uploaded into the DNA database and to have a facial reconstruction completed. The FBI was able to complete the facial reconstruction and her DNA was uploaded into the DNA database but she remains unidentified. Her fingerprints were also previously uploaded into the national database but no hits have come from that. -
Medicalizing Edutainment: Enforcing Disability in the Teen Body, 1970-2000
MEDICALIZING EDUTAINMENT: ENFORCING DISABILITY IN THE TEEN BODY, 1970-2000 by Julie Passanante Elman B.A. English Literature and Hispanic Languages and Literatures, May 2001, Stony Brook University A Dissertation submitted to The Faculty of The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. January 31, 2009 Dissertation directed by Melani McAlister Associate Professor of American Studies and of International Affairs Robert McRuer Associate Professor of English The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University certifies that Julie Passanante Elman has passed the Final Examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy as of August 18, 2008. This is the final and approved form of the dissertation. MEDICALIZING EDUTAINMENT: ENFORCING DISABILITY IN THE TEEN BODY, 1970-2000 Julie Passanante Elman Dissertation Research Committee: Melani McAlister, Associate Professor of American Studies and of International Affairs, Dissertation Co-Director Robert McRuer, Associate Professor of English, Dissertation Co-Director Gayle Freda Wald, Associate Professor of English, Committee Member Abby L. Wilkerson, Assistant Professor of Writing, Committee Member ii © Copyright 2008 by Julie Passanante Elman All rights reserved iii Dedication I dedicate this dissertation to my mother, Kathleen, whose unique hands taught mine to grasp stars; to my grandfather, Joseph, who taught me the value of hard work; and to David, whose gentleness, support and unfailing love continue to teach me. iv Acknowledgments Adequately expressing gratitude for all of the intellectual and personal support I have received is a daunting task, and brevity has never been my strongest suit, especially when it comes to giving thanks. -
Rethinking Difference in Music Scholarship
Rethinking Difference in Music Scholarship Two decades after the publication of several landmark scholarly collections on music and difference, musicology has largely accepted difference-based scholarship. This collection of essays by distin- guished scholars is a major contribution to this field, covering the key issues and offering an array of individual case studies and methodologies. It also grapples with the changed intellectual land- scape since the 1990s. Criticism of difference-based knowledge has emerged from within and outside the discipline, and musicology has had to confront new configurations of difference in a changing world. This book addresses these and other such challenges in a wide- ranging theoretical introduction that situates difference within broader debates over recognition and explores alternative frame- works, such as redistribution and freedom. Voicing a range of perspectives on these issues, this collection reveals why differences and similarities among people matter for music and musical thought. olivia bloechl is Associate Professor in the Department of Musicology at the University of California, Los Angeles. She is the author of Native American Song at the Frontiers of Early Modern Music (Cambridge, 2008) and is writing a book on Opera and Politics in Old Regime France, which has been supported by an ACLS Charles A. Ryskamp Research Fellowship. melanie lowe is Associate Professor of Musicology at the Blair School of Music at Vanderbilt University. The author of Pleasure and Meaning in the Classical Symphony (2007), she is widely published on Haydn and other eighteenth-century subjects, topic theory, music in American media, teen-pop culture, and music history pedagogy. jeffrey kallberg is Professor of Music History and Associate Dean for Arts and Letters at the University of Pennsylvania. -
View News Release
COUNTY OF KENOSHA John T. Jansen, Director Patrice Hall, Medical Examiner Department of Human Services Office of the Medical Examiner Kenosha County Public Safety Building 1000 55th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phone: (262) 653-3869 Fax: (262) 653-3877 January 14, 2020 News release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Patrice Hall, Medical Examiner 262-653-3869 New DNA research finds possible link between 1993 Kenosha County John Doe victim and South Carolina tribe DNA information now suggests a yet-unidentified man found in Kenosha County in 1993 may have had ties to an American Indian tribe in South Carolina and to relatives in Sonora, Mexico, Kenosha County Medical Examiner Patrice Hall announced today. Hall said DNA database research by the nonprofit, volunteer DNA Doe Project revealed some distant matches between the Kenosha County John Doe and others who appear to be descended from the relatively small Catawba Indian Nation. Hall encourages anyone who believes they recognize the John Doe to contact the Pleasant Prairie Police Department at 262-694-7353. “The DNA Doe Project has been instrumental in assisting multiple other agencies to positively identify their John and Jane Doe cases,” Hall said. “I am encouraged and hopeful that with this new information from the DNA Doe Project, that we may soon be able to identify our 1993 John Doe.” The body in question was spotted Aug. 27, 1993, by a photographer walking in the area of the Soo Line Railroad – now Canadian Pacific Railway – tracks just north of the Illinois state line and west of Highway H (88th Avenue). With the body in an advanced state of decomposition, investigators were unable to yield the identity of the decedent, and no additional leads in the case turned up.