In early September 2007 The DoD released fourteen pdf files that contained all 464 Summary of Evidence memos prepared for the first annual Board hearings, and ten files that contained all 333 Summary of Evidence memos prepared for the second annual Board hearings.
Discrepancies in the spelling of the captives' names
507 of the 558 memos from the CSR Tribunals were released
in response to Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests from the Associated Press.
The DoD released five files.
Four of those files have names suggesting they were released in January, February, March and April 2005. The fifth file's name says it is the final file. The DoD never explained why 51 of the memos were missing.
In this first release the captive's names were redacted from all but one of the memos. Their Internment Serial Numbers were redacted as well. And they contained hundreds of other small redactions. However, all of these memos contained handwritten notes, and
169 of the memos released in March had the captive's ISN handwritten back on the memos.
CSAFE and New Technologies for the Analysis and Interpretation of Evidence
Pattern evidence is any evidence that is in the form of an image. Images can be two-dimensional (2D) as in the case of a latent print, or three-dimensional, as in the case of striations on a bullet (3D). Even though 3D technologies are quickly becoming more accessible, the use of 2D images is still ubiquitous in many forensic disciplines.
The representation of an image lends itself to various types of quantitative and objective analyses that are largely free of some of the biases that can creep in when humans carry out a comparison between two evidence items. The main thrusts in forensics research today try to address the following important issues:
• Subjectivity inherent in the current practice of some forensic methods, such as firearms and tool mark examination, comparison of shoe print...
published: 15 Jun 2018
Evidence used to convict Amanda Knox in spotlight
Sign up for a free trial of News Direct's animated news graphics at http://newsdirect.nma.com.tw/Reuters.aspx
The evidence initially used to convict American student Amanda Knox of murder was highly reliant on DNA material.
Knox's acquittal has been overturned by Italy's highest court of appeal. Knox was originally convicted of murdering her British housemate Meredith Kercher in Perugia, Italy. The initial guilty verdict found Knox and two other men, her boyfriend Rafaelle Sollecito and Rudy Guede, had murdered Kercher.
After appealing, Knox was acquitted after spending four years in jail.
In March 2013, Italy's Court of Cassation overturned Knox's acquittal, paving the way for a retrial of the case.
published: 30 Apr 2013
Spotlight Webinar: Critical Appraisal of Public Health Research Evidence
Critical appraisal is an invaluable step in the evidence-informed decision making process. However, it can be challenging to select appropriate critical appraisal tools and apply their use in practice. The NCCMT is excited to host Dr. Marilyn Macdonald and Dr. Lori Weeks from the JBI Centre of Excellence (https://www.dal.ca/faculty/health/nursing/research/JBI.html) to present a webinar on the critical appraisal of public health research evidence. This session will provide an overview of the importance of critical appraisal as well as an introduction to some of JBI’s critical appraisal tools (https://jbi.global/critical-appraisal-tools).
published: 13 Jun 2024
Civil Judge ( Jr Division) & Law Exams | Law of Evidence ( Summary) ( in English )
published: 13 Feb 2024
CSR and Earnings Quality: Evidence from Indonesia
Does improve corporate social responsibility will reduce the quality of financial information
published: 09 Aug 2022
CSR Themes Quality, Good Corporate Governance, and Earnings Management Evidence from Indonesia IJSDW
CSR Themes Quality, Good Corporate Governance, and Earnings Management: Evidence from Indonesia
published: 15 Jul 2021
CSR and Firm Performance Nexus in UK Empirical Evidence of Manufacturing Sector JABFR 92 64 72
CSR and Firm Performance Nexus in UK: Empirical Evidence of Manufacturing Sector
published: 11 Feb 2021
Evidence for Everyday Health Choices
Slide cast narrated by Cochrane UK Fellow in General Practice, Lynda Ware.
The slide cast covers the history of Evidence-Based Medicine, what Cochrane is and how to understand the real evidence behind the headlines.
Video made by: Stuart Hobbs
Slides by: Lynda Ware and Holly Millward
published: 20 Apr 2016
MURDAUGH | Physical Evidence & Crime Scene (GRAPHIC)
⚠️ WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT ⚠️
Some viewers may find this video disturbing. Viewer discretion is advised.
#alexmurdaugh #murdaughmurders
published: 07 Mar 2023
SASB Materiality Assessment and Evidence Sourcing Webinar
Learn more about SASB's standard-setting process, including principles and criteria for topic and metric selection.
Pattern evidence is any evidence that is in the form of an image. Images can be two-dimensional (2D) as in the case of a latent print, or three-dimensional, as ...
Pattern evidence is any evidence that is in the form of an image. Images can be two-dimensional (2D) as in the case of a latent print, or three-dimensional, as in the case of striations on a bullet (3D). Even though 3D technologies are quickly becoming more accessible, the use of 2D images is still ubiquitous in many forensic disciplines.
The representation of an image lends itself to various types of quantitative and objective analyses that are largely free of some of the biases that can creep in when humans carry out a comparison between two evidence items. The main thrusts in forensics research today try to address the following important issues:
• Subjectivity inherent in the current practice of some forensic methods, such as firearms and tool mark examination, comparison of shoe prints, and many others.
• Lack of a measure of the uncertainty that is associated with every pattern evidence comparison.
• Some recent progress in the evaluation and interpretation of pattern
evidence, and gaps in knowledge that have yet to be resolved. When these new technologies begin to be used in real casework, they will have the potential to significantly change the way in which evidence is presented and discussed in Court.
Panelists:
• 1:30 - Alicia Carriquiry, Iowa State University (Bullets)
• 45:50 - Karen Kafadar, University of Virginia (Glass)
• 1:10:48 - Amy Crawford, Iowa State University (Handwriting)
•1:44:50 - Henry Swofford, DFSC Chair, Friction Ridge Subcommittee,
OSAC Chief, Latent Print Branch, U.S. Army Criminal Investigation
Laboratory (Fingerprints)
• 02:05:45 - Xiao-Hui Tai, Carnegie Mellon University (Breech face analysis)
13:27
Pattern evidence is any evidence that is in the form of an image. Images can be two-dimensional (2D) as in the case of a latent print, or three-dimensional, as in the case of striations on a bullet (3D). Even though 3D technologies are quickly becoming more accessible, the use of 2D images is still ubiquitous in many forensic disciplines.
The representation of an image lends itself to various types of quantitative and objective analyses that are largely free of some of the biases that can creep in when humans carry out a comparison between two evidence items. The main thrusts in forensics research today try to address the following important issues:
• Subjectivity inherent in the current practice of some forensic methods, such as firearms and tool mark examination, comparison of shoe prints, and many others.
• Lack of a measure of the uncertainty that is associated with every pattern evidence comparison.
• Some recent progress in the evaluation and interpretation of pattern
evidence, and gaps in knowledge that have yet to be resolved. When these new technologies begin to be used in real casework, they will have the potential to significantly change the way in which evidence is presented and discussed in Court.
Panelists:
• 1:30 - Alicia Carriquiry, Iowa State University (Bullets)
• 45:50 - Karen Kafadar, University of Virginia (Glass)
• 1:10:48 - Amy Crawford, Iowa State University (Handwriting)
•1:44:50 - Henry Swofford, DFSC Chair, Friction Ridge Subcommittee,
OSAC Chief, Latent Print Branch, U.S. Army Criminal Investigation
Laboratory (Fingerprints)
• 02:05:45 - Xiao-Hui Tai, Carnegie Mellon University (Breech face analysis)
13:27
Sign up for a free trial of News Direct's animated news graphics at http://newsdirect.nma.com.tw/Reuters.aspx
The evidence initially used to convict American s...
Sign up for a free trial of News Direct's animated news graphics at http://newsdirect.nma.com.tw/Reuters.aspx
The evidence initially used to convict American student Amanda Knox of murder was highly reliant on DNA material.
Knox's acquittal has been overturned by Italy's highest court of appeal. Knox was originally convicted of murdering her British housemate Meredith Kercher in Perugia, Italy. The initial guilty verdict found Knox and two other men, her boyfriend Rafaelle Sollecito and Rudy Guede, had murdered Kercher.
After appealing, Knox was acquitted after spending four years in jail.
In March 2013, Italy's Court of Cassation overturned Knox's acquittal, paving the way for a retrial of the case.
Sign up for a free trial of News Direct's animated news graphics at http://newsdirect.nma.com.tw/Reuters.aspx
The evidence initially used to convict American student Amanda Knox of murder was highly reliant on DNA material.
Knox's acquittal has been overturned by Italy's highest court of appeal. Knox was originally convicted of murdering her British housemate Meredith Kercher in Perugia, Italy. The initial guilty verdict found Knox and two other men, her boyfriend Rafaelle Sollecito and Rudy Guede, had murdered Kercher.
After appealing, Knox was acquitted after spending four years in jail.
In March 2013, Italy's Court of Cassation overturned Knox's acquittal, paving the way for a retrial of the case.
Critical appraisal is an invaluable step in the evidence-informed decision making process. However, it can be challenging to select appropriate critical apprais...
Critical appraisal is an invaluable step in the evidence-informed decision making process. However, it can be challenging to select appropriate critical appraisal tools and apply their use in practice. The NCCMT is excited to host Dr. Marilyn Macdonald and Dr. Lori Weeks from the JBI Centre of Excellence (https://www.dal.ca/faculty/health/nursing/research/JBI.html) to present a webinar on the critical appraisal of public health research evidence. This session will provide an overview of the importance of critical appraisal as well as an introduction to some of JBI’s critical appraisal tools (https://jbi.global/critical-appraisal-tools).
Critical appraisal is an invaluable step in the evidence-informed decision making process. However, it can be challenging to select appropriate critical appraisal tools and apply their use in practice. The NCCMT is excited to host Dr. Marilyn Macdonald and Dr. Lori Weeks from the JBI Centre of Excellence (https://www.dal.ca/faculty/health/nursing/research/JBI.html) to present a webinar on the critical appraisal of public health research evidence. This session will provide an overview of the importance of critical appraisal as well as an introduction to some of JBI’s critical appraisal tools (https://jbi.global/critical-appraisal-tools).
Slide cast narrated by Cochrane UK Fellow in General Practice, Lynda Ware.
The slide cast covers the history of Evidence-Based Medicine, what Cochrane is and h...
Slide cast narrated by Cochrane UK Fellow in General Practice, Lynda Ware.
The slide cast covers the history of Evidence-Based Medicine, what Cochrane is and how to understand the real evidence behind the headlines.
Video made by: Stuart Hobbs
Slides by: Lynda Ware and Holly Millward
Slide cast narrated by Cochrane UK Fellow in General Practice, Lynda Ware.
The slide cast covers the history of Evidence-Based Medicine, what Cochrane is and how to understand the real evidence behind the headlines.
Video made by: Stuart Hobbs
Slides by: Lynda Ware and Holly Millward
Pattern evidence is any evidence that is in the form of an image. Images can be two-dimensional (2D) as in the case of a latent print, or three-dimensional, as in the case of striations on a bullet (3D). Even though 3D technologies are quickly becoming more accessible, the use of 2D images is still ubiquitous in many forensic disciplines.
The representation of an image lends itself to various types of quantitative and objective analyses that are largely free of some of the biases that can creep in when humans carry out a comparison between two evidence items. The main thrusts in forensics research today try to address the following important issues:
• Subjectivity inherent in the current practice of some forensic methods, such as firearms and tool mark examination, comparison of shoe prints, and many others.
• Lack of a measure of the uncertainty that is associated with every pattern evidence comparison.
• Some recent progress in the evaluation and interpretation of pattern
evidence, and gaps in knowledge that have yet to be resolved. When these new technologies begin to be used in real casework, they will have the potential to significantly change the way in which evidence is presented and discussed in Court.
Panelists:
• 1:30 - Alicia Carriquiry, Iowa State University (Bullets)
• 45:50 - Karen Kafadar, University of Virginia (Glass)
• 1:10:48 - Amy Crawford, Iowa State University (Handwriting)
•1:44:50 - Henry Swofford, DFSC Chair, Friction Ridge Subcommittee,
OSAC Chief, Latent Print Branch, U.S. Army Criminal Investigation
Laboratory (Fingerprints)
• 02:05:45 - Xiao-Hui Tai, Carnegie Mellon University (Breech face analysis)
13:27
Sign up for a free trial of News Direct's animated news graphics at http://newsdirect.nma.com.tw/Reuters.aspx
The evidence initially used to convict American student Amanda Knox of murder was highly reliant on DNA material.
Knox's acquittal has been overturned by Italy's highest court of appeal. Knox was originally convicted of murdering her British housemate Meredith Kercher in Perugia, Italy. The initial guilty verdict found Knox and two other men, her boyfriend Rafaelle Sollecito and Rudy Guede, had murdered Kercher.
After appealing, Knox was acquitted after spending four years in jail.
In March 2013, Italy's Court of Cassation overturned Knox's acquittal, paving the way for a retrial of the case.
Critical appraisal is an invaluable step in the evidence-informed decision making process. However, it can be challenging to select appropriate critical appraisal tools and apply their use in practice. The NCCMT is excited to host Dr. Marilyn Macdonald and Dr. Lori Weeks from the JBI Centre of Excellence (https://www.dal.ca/faculty/health/nursing/research/JBI.html) to present a webinar on the critical appraisal of public health research evidence. This session will provide an overview of the importance of critical appraisal as well as an introduction to some of JBI’s critical appraisal tools (https://jbi.global/critical-appraisal-tools).
Slide cast narrated by Cochrane UK Fellow in General Practice, Lynda Ware.
The slide cast covers the history of Evidence-Based Medicine, what Cochrane is and how to understand the real evidence behind the headlines.
Video made by: Stuart Hobbs
Slides by: Lynda Ware and Holly Millward
In early September 2007 The DoD released fourteen pdf files that contained all 464 Summary of Evidence memos prepared for the first annual Board hearings, and ten files that contained all 333 Summary of Evidence memos prepared for the second annual Board hearings.
Discrepancies in the spelling of the captives' names