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Gangs Beyond Borders
Gangs Beyond Borders California and the Fight Against Transnational Organized Crime March 2014 Kamala D. Harris California Attorney General Gangs Beyond Borders California and the Fight Against Transnational Organized Crime March 2014 Kamala D. Harris California Attorney General Message from the Attorney General California is a leader for international commerce. In close proximity to Latin America and Canada, we are a state laced with large ports and a vast interstate system. California is also leading the way in economic development and job creation. And the Golden State is home to the digital and innovation economies reshaping how the world does business. But these same features that benefit California also make the state a coveted place of operation for transnational criminal organizations. As an international hub, more narcotics, weapons and humans are trafficked in and out of California than any other state. The size and strength of California’s economy make our businesses, financial institutions and communities lucrative targets for transnational criminal activity. Finally, transnational criminal organizations are relying increasingly on cybercrime as a source of funds – which means they are frequently targeting, and illicitly using, the digital tools and content developed in our state. The term “transnational organized crime” refers to a range of criminal activity perpetrated by groups whose origins often lie outside of the United States but whose operations cross international borders. Whether it is a drug cartel originating from Mexico or a cybercrime group out of Eastern Europe, the operations of transnational criminal organizations threaten the safety, health and economic wellbeing of all Americans, and particularly Californians. -
The Hall of Honor and the Move to Tier One Athletics by Debbie Z
The Hall of Honor and the Move to Tier One Athletics By Debbie Z. Harwell rom its earliest days, the University of Houston rose to Fthe top in athletics—not in football or basketball as you might expect, but in ice hockey. The team competed for the first time in 1934 against Rice Institute in the Polar Wave Ice Rink on McGowan Street. It went undefeated for the season, scoring three goals to every one for its opponents. The next year, only one player returned, but the yearbook reported that they “represented a fighting bunch of puck- pushers.” They must have been because the team had no reserves and played entire games without a break.1 The sports picture changed dramatically in 1946 when the University joined the Lone Star Conference (LSC) and named Harry H. Fouke as athletic director. He added coaches in men’s tennis, golf, track, football, and basketball, and a new director of women’s athletics focused on physical education. Although the golf team took second in confer- The 1934 Houston Junior College ice hockey team, left to right: Nelson ence play and the tennis team ranked fourth, basketball was Hinton, Bob Swor, Lawrence Sauer, Donald Aitken (goalie), Ed the sport that electrified the Cougar fans. The team once Chernosky, Paul Franks, Bill Irwin, Gus Heiss, and Harry Gray. Not practiced with a “total inventory of two basketballs left pictured John Burns, Erwin Barrow, John Staples, and Bill Goggan. Photo from 1934 Houstonian, courtesy of Digital Library, behind by World War II campus Navy recruits, one of them Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries. -
Indoor Track and Field DIVISION I Women’S
Indoor Track and Field DIVISION I WOMEN’S Highlights Oregon women claim first indoor track crown: The No. 1-ranked Oregon women made their first Division I NCAA Indoor Track and field National Championship look easy, claiming the title March 13 by piling up 61 points. Defending champ fourth-ranked Tennessee was second with 36 points, followed by No. 3 LSU (35), No. 4 Florida (33) and No. 2 Texas A&M (31). Oregon won without coach Vin Lananna, who was forced to stay in Oregon for medical reasons. The Ducks also overcame a disappointing 13-point first night that left them five points behind leader Auburn. “Their spirits were getting down,” assistant coach Robert Johnson said, “and I was like, ‘Look, you’ve got to stop that getting down and throwing a pity party. We’re still in this thing. As long as you guys rally around each other, we can get this thing done.’” Despite the late-night pep talk, Johnson was unsure if his message had its intended effect. “I didn’t feel so good after the meeting, but when I got to see them this morning their spirits were up,” he said. Brianne Theisen kept the good vibes going, winning the pentathlon and putting the Ducks ahead for good. Jordan Hasay and Anne Kesselring then ran fourth and sixth, respectively, in the mile to give Oregon 31 points. Keshia Baker gave the Ducks all the points they would need with a second-place finish in the 400-meter dash. Francena McCorory of Hampton won the event, setting an American record by finishing in 50.54 seconds. -
Arkansas Men's Track & Field Media Guide, 2012
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK Arkansas Men's Track and Field Athletics 2012 Arkansas Men's Track & Field Media Guide, 2012 University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/track-field-men Citation University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations. (2012). Arkansas Men's Track & Field Media Guide, 2012. Arkansas Men's Track and Field. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/track- field-men/4 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at ScholarWorks@UARK. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arkansas Men's Track and Field by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UARK. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TABLE OF CONTENTS 2011 SEC OUTDOOR CHAMPIONS Index 1-4 History and Records 49-84 Table of Contents 1 Razorback Olympians 50-51 Media Information 2 Cross Country Results and Records 52-54 Team Quick Facts 3 Indoor Results and Records 55-61 The Southeastern Conference 4 Outdoor Results and Records 62-70 Razorback All-Americans 71-75 2011 Review 5-10 Randal Tyson Track Center 76 2011 Indoor Notes 6-7 John McDonnell Field 77 2011 Outdoor Notes 8-9 Facility Records 78 2011 Top Times and Honors 10 John McDonnell 79 Two-Sport Student Athletes 80 2012 Preview 11-14 Razorback All-Time Lettermen 81-84 2012 Outlook 12-13 2012 Roster 14 The Razorbacks 15-40 Returners 16-35 Credits Newcomers 36-40 The 2012 University of Arkansas Razorback men’s track and fi eld media guide was designed by assistant The Staff 41-48 media relations director Zach Lawson with writting Chris Bucknam 42-43 assistance from Molly O’Mara and Chelcey Lowery. -
2013 World Championships Statistics – Men's 200M by K Ken Nakamura
2013 World Championships Statistics – Men’s 200m by K Ken Nakamura The records to look for in Moskva: 1) Nobody won 100m/200m double at the Worlds more than once. Can Bolt do it for the second time? 2) Can Bolt win 200m for the third time to surpass Michael Johnson and Calvin Smith? 3) No country other than US ever won multiple medals in this event. Can Jamaica do it? 4) No European won medal at both 100m and 200m? Can Lemaitre change that? All time Performance List at the World Championships Performance Performer Time Wind Name Nat Pos Venue Year 1 1 19.19 -0.3 Usain Bolt JAM 1 Berlin 2009 2 19.40 0.8 Usain Bolt 1 Daegu 2011 3 2 19.70 0.8 Walter Dix USA 2 Daegu 2011 4 3 19.76 -0.8 Tyson Gay USA 1 Osaka 2007 5 4 19.79 0.5 Michael Johnson USA 1 Göteborg 1995 6 5 19.80 0.8 Christophe Lemaitre FRA 3 Daegu 2011 7 6 19.81 -0.3 Alonso Edward PAN 2 Berlin 2009 8 7 19.84 1.7 Francis Obikwelu NGR 1sf2 Sevilla 1999 9 8 19.85 0.3 Frankie Fredericks NAM 1 Stuttgart 1993 9 9 19.85 -0.3 Wallace Spearmon USA 3 Berlin 2009 11 10 19.89 -0.3 Shawn Crawford USA 4 Berlin 2009 12 11 19.90 1.2 Maurice Greene USA 1 Sevilla 1999 13 19.91 -0.8 Usain Bolt 2 Osaka 2007 14 12 19.94 0.3 John Regis GBR 2 Stuttgart 1993 15 13 19.95 0.8 Jaysuma Saidy Ndure NOR 4 Daegu 2011 16 14 19.98 1.7 Marcin Urbas POL 2sf2 Sevilla 1999 16 15 19.98 -0.3 Steve Mullings JAM 5 Berlin 2009 17 16 19.99 0.3 Carl Lewis USA 3 Stuttgart 1993 19 17 20.00 1.2 Claudinei da Silva BRA 2 Sevilla 1999 19 20.00 -0.4 Tyson Gay 1sf2 Osaka 2007 21 20.01 -3.4 Michael Johnson 1 Tokyo 1991 21 20.01 0.3 -
Dyson Lecture)
35th Conference of the International Society of Biomachanics in Sports, Cologne, Germany, June 14-18, 2017 Scientific Programme Geoffrey Dyson Award FROM MEDALS TO MUSCLES TO MOLECULES AND BACK AGAIN (DYSON LECTURE) Walter Herzog Human Performance Laboratory, Faculties of Kinesiology, Engineering, Medicine and Veterinary Medicine, University of Calgary, Canada The purpose of this abstract is to provide an overview over my career activities in the areas of muscle and sport biomechanics. I started in the area of sport biomechanics as an undergraduate student at the Federal Technical Institute in Zurich with the intention of becoming a track and field coach. During my graduate studies, I realized that the science of human motion was more fascinating to me than the possibility to coach athletes, and so I pursued a career that led me to do work on the cellular and molecular mechanisms of muscle contraction. For the past decade, I have tried to apply the knowledge gained on the molecular and cellular level to practical problems in sport and rehabilitation. One of the lessons learnt in these endeavours was that intuition is good in science, but reliance on intuition alone often leads to incorrect conclusions. Therefore, checking your intuition at all times is essential. Another lesson I learnt was that, particularly in sport science, the dramatic breakthroughs in technique and material development (Fosbury flop, skate skiing, etc.) often come from athletes and coaches rather than scientists, thus working with athletes and coaches, rather than merely using them as subjects of your studies is essential. KEY WORDS: sport biomechanics, muscle mechanics, mechanisms of muscle contraction, muscle adaptation, eccentric contraction, cellular and molecular biomechanics, running, cycling, long jumping, cross-country skiing. -
1978 Season Transactions 1. Dashwood Trades Sparky Lyle To
1978 Season Transactions 1. Dashwood trades Sparky Lyle to Belmont for BEL 1978 #2 2. Cooperstown releases Steve Braun, Mike Champion, Heity Cruz, Roger Metzger, Bob Randall, Gary Thomasson & Mike Willis 3. Manchester trades Leon Roberts and MAN 1978 #2 to McDavid for MCD 1978 #2 4. Cleveland trades Lou Piniella and Doc Medich to Lincoln for Mike Norris and LIN 1978 #5 5. Manchester trades Oscar Gamble to Lincoln for LIN 1978 #3 6. Manchester releases Doug Ault, Mike Jorgensen, Jerry Morales, Mike Sadek & Steve Staggs 7. Great Lakes trades Darrell Evans & GRT 1978 #1 to Lansdale for George Brett 8. Cleveland trades Ken Landreaux to Cooperstown for COO 1978 #3 9. Cleveland trades John D’Acquisto to Manchester for MAN 1978 #4 10. McDavid releases Luis Gomez, Vic Harris, Dave May, Johnny Oates, Ron Priott, Lenn Sakata, Ed Glynn, Fred Holdsworth & Dave Tomlin 11. Milwaukee releases Jose Cardenal. Jerry Grote, Larry Murray & John Sutton 12. Pennsylvania releases Sandy Alomar, Joe Ferguson, Rance Mulliniks, George Zeber, Odell Jones, Dan Larson, Steve Mingori, Jim Rooker & Bob Sykes 13. Dashwood releases Kurt Bevacqua, Roger Freed, Wilbur Howard, Davey Johnson, Ken Macha, Dave W. Roberts & Wayne Garland 14. Great Lakes trades Bill Bonham to Belmont for BEL 1978 #4 15. Lansdale releases Bruce Boisclair, Ron Fairly, Julio Gonzalez, Mike Tyson, Jim Wohlford, Dave Hamilton, Joe Kerrigan, Bob Myrick & Paul Thormodsgard 16. Henry County releases Tito Fuentes, Wayne Garrett, Tony Muser, Rob Piccciolo, Bill Plummer, Mickey Stanley, Jim Colborn & Ron Schueler 17. Belmont releases Rob Andrews, Bob Bailey, Ike Hampton, Mike Kelleher, Junior Moore, Manny Mota, Bill Atkinson, Doug Capilla, Clay Carroll, Mike Garman & Jeff Holly 18. -
Susany. Soong Clerk, U.S. District Court Northern
FILED 1 STEPHANIE M. HINDS (CABN 154284) Acting United States Attorney 2 Apr 15 2021 3 SUSANY. SOONG 4 CLERK, U.S. DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 5 SAN FRANCISCO 6 7 8 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 9 NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 10 SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION 11 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) CASE NO. 3:21-cr-00153 VC ) 12 Plaintiff, ) VIOLATIONS: ) 18 U.S.C. §§ 924(j)(1) and 2 – Use of a Firearm in 13 v. ) Furtherance of a Crime of Violence Resulting in ) Death; 14 JONATHAN ESCOBAR, ) 18 U.S.C. §§ 924(c)(1)(A) and 2 – Use/Carrying of a a/k/a “Wicked,” a/k/a “Rico,” and ) Firearm During and in Relation to a Crime of 15 JOSE AGUILAR, ) Violence; a/k/a “Slim” ) 18 U.S.C. § 924(d) and 28 U.S.C. § 2461(c) – 16 ) Forfeiture Allegation Defendants. ) 17 ) SAN FRANCISCO VENUE ) 18 ) UNDER SEAL ) 19 20 I N D I C T M E N T 21 The Grand Jury charges, with all dates being approximate and all date ranges being both 22 approximate and inclusive, and at all times relevant to this Indictment: 23 Introductory Allegations 24 1. The 19th Street Sureños gang was a predominantly Hispanic street gang that claimed the 25 area centered around 19th Street and Mission Street, in the Mission District of San Francisco, as its 26 territory or “turf.” The claimed territory included the area bounded by 19th Street to the South, 16th 27 Street to the North, Folsom Street to the East, and Dolores Street to the West. -
HISTORY of STREET GANGS in the UNITED STATES By: James C
Bureau of Justice Assistance U.S. Department of Justice NATIO N AL GA ng CE N TER BULLETI N No. 4 May 2010 HISTORY OF STREET GANGS IN THE UNITED STATES By: James C. Howell and John P. Moore Introduction The first active gangs in Western civilization were reported characteristics of gangs in their respective regions. by Pike (1873, pp. 276–277), a widely respected chronicler Therefore, an understanding of regional influences of British crime. He documented the existence of gangs of should help illuminate key features of gangs that operate highway robbers in England during the 17th century, and in these particular areas of the United States. he speculates that similar gangs might well have existed in our mother country much earlier, perhaps as early as Gang emergence in the Northeast and Midwest was the 14th or even the 12th century. But it does not appear fueled by immigration and poverty, first by two waves that these gangs had the features of modern-day, serious of poor, largely white families from Europe. Seeking a street gangs.1 More structured gangs did not appear better life, the early immigrant groups mainly settled in until the early 1600s, when London was “terrorized by a urban areas and formed communities to join each other series of organized gangs calling themselves the Mims, in the economic struggle. Unfortunately, they had few Hectors, Bugles, Dead Boys … who found amusement in marketable skills. Difficulties in finding work and a place breaking windows, [and] demolishing taverns, [and they] to live and adjusting to urban life were equally common also fought pitched battles among themselves dressed among the European immigrants. -
Gang Recognition Guide
Gang Recognition Guide As gangs become an increasing issue in our society, education is the key to recognizing their activity and understanding what they are about. However, when discussing gangs, a working defi nition must be developed. Gangs are three or more individuals, using the same name, sign or symbol who commit criminal acts individually or as a group to further their agenda. The following information is not exhaustive in describing gangs and their background, but is a basic framework to educate concerned community members. Crips: This street gang originally started in South Central Los Angeles in the 1960’s. Stanley “Tookie” Williams met with Raymond Lee Washington to unite local gang members to battle neighboring street gangs. Today, the Crips are one of the largest and most violent gangs, involved in murders, robberies, drug dealing and many other criminal pursuits. Crips identify with the color blue. Their biggest rivals are the Bloods and disrespect in many ways - calling them “slobs”. Crips call themselves “Blood Killas” and cross the letter “b” out or leave it off altogether. Crips do not use the letters “ck” as it denotes “Crip Killer” and substitute it for “cc” (as in “kicc” for “kick”). While traditionally African-American, today’s Crip membership are multi-ethnic. Bloods: The Bloods were formed to compete against the Crips. Their origins stem from a Piru street gang (initially a Crip set) who broke away during an internal gang war and allied with other smaller street gangs to form the present day Bloods. Since the Bloods were originally outnumbered 3 to 1 by the Crips, they had to be more violent. -
09.05.17 COL BVP.Xlsx
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS 2017 GAME NOTES 24 Willie Mays Plaza • San Francisco, CA 94107 • Phone: 415-972-2000 sfgiants.com • sfgigantes.com • giantspressbox.com • @SFGiants • @SFGigantes San Francisco Giants (54-86) at Colorado Rockies (73-64) LHP Ty Blach (8-11, 4.68) vs. RHP Tyler Chatwood (6-12, 5.00) Game #141/Road Game #71 • Tuesday, September 5, 2017 • Coors Field • 5:40 p.m. (PT) • NBCS BA • KNBR 680 UPCOMING PROBABLE STARTING PITCHERS & BROADCAST SCHEDULE: Date Opp Time (PT) Giants Starter Opposing Starter TV Wed., Sept. 6 at COL 5:40 p.m. RHP Johnny Cueto (6-7, 4.54) LHP Kyle Freeland (11-9, 3.89) NBCS BA All games broadcast on KNBR 680 AM (English radio). All home games and road games in LA and SD broadcast on KXZM 93.7 FM (Spanish radio). TONIGHT'S GAME: The Giants and Rockies GIANTS ON THIS ROAD TRIP TO GIANTS BY THE NUMBERS play game two of this three-game series...the COLORADO & CHICAGO-AL NOTE 2017 Giants have lost six of their last seven games Games .....................1 Series Record .............. 13-25-6 and nine of their last 11. Record ...................0-1 Series Record, home ..........10-9-3 Average .......... .212 (7x33) Series Record, road .......... 3-16-3 Avg. w/RISP .........333 (1x3) Series Openers ...............16-28 GIANTS ROSTER MOVES: The Giants made Runs Per Game ........ 3.0 (3) Series Finales ................16-28 Home Runs .................2 Giants Score First ............35-32 the following roster moves prior to tonight's Opp. Score First ..............19-54 game at Colorado: OF Austin Slater (#53) Stolen Bases ................0 Leading After 6 ................31-6 returned from his rehab assignment at triple-A Trailing After 6 ...............12-68 ERA ...........4.15 (4er, 8.2ip) Tied After 6 ................. -
• Tac Championships•
RACHEW.SIJEftEI July 2, 1987 Volume 33, No. 16 • TAC CHAMPIONSHIPS• SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 25-27 5. Thomas Jefferson (unat) 20.43; 6. Franks 44.97; 4. Pierre 45.27; 5. McCoy 45,30; Attendance: 6/25-c5100; 6/26-11, 127; Dwayne Evans (AW) 20.45; 7. Henry Thomas 6. Daniel 45.83; 7. Biggers 45.84; 8. Valmon 6/27-13,724. Temperatures in 80s, dry. 8-lane (SMTC) 20.49; 8. Kirk Baptiste (AW) 20.6h. 46.04. Chevron 440 track. Lanes: 1. Spearmon; 2. Heard; 3. Smith; 4. 11-1. McKay 45.18; 2. Everett 45.29; 3. Lewis; 5. Thomas; 6. Evans; 7. Jefferson; 8. Rowe 45.37; 4. Robinzine 45.40; 5. Robinson Baptiste. •MEN• 45.50; 6. Armstead 45.58; 7. Simon 46.23; 8. HEATS (June 25, qualify 4 + 4): 1(1.8)-1. Duncan 47.57. LEADING TEAMS: 1. Athletics West 123; Lewis 20.22; 2. Smith 20.33; 3. Evans 20.34; 4. 2. Santa Monica TC 70 3. Mazda TC 69; 4. James Butler (Maz) 20.36; 5. Lorenzo Daniel 800 METERS New York AC 52, 5. Stars & Stripes TC 47½; 6. (ACC) 20.54; 6. Robert Hackett (Wi) 20.63. FINAL (June 27): 1. Johnny Gray (SMTC) Reebok Racing Team 37; 7. Team adidas 28; 8. 11(2.2)-1. Baptiste20.18w;2. Heard20.18; Tyson International TC 16; 9. World Class AC 3. Dennis Mitchell {TEI) 20.31; 4. Danny Peeb 1:45.15 (24.7, 26.6 [51.31, 27.0 [1:18.31, 26.9-51.3/53.9); 2.