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    There are many components to any investigation‚ but behind any successful investigation there is a well written and detail report that describes every aspect of the crime scene. Field note are one of the most important and essential aspects to any successful investigation and to any finished report. Field notes should encompass the basic information such as name‚ date and time‚ and location. The notes should also include any observation of the officer’s surroundings such as‚ who was at the scene

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    15 January – About 6 million are unemployed in Germany. 25 February – Adolf Hitler obtains German citizenship by naturalization‚ opening the opportunity for him to run in the 1932 election for Reichspräsident. 10 April – Paul von Hindenburg is elected president of Germany. 30 May – Chancellor Heinrich Brüning resigns. President Hindenburg asks Franz von Papen to form a new government. 14 June – Bans against the SS and SA are overturned. 17 July – Altona Bloody Sunday: In Altona‚ armed communists

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    Lineups in criminal investigations has been the traditional form of identification for putting the focus on a specific suspect in a criminal case. Law enforcement agencies typically use three different types of lineups: field lineup‚ photographic lineup‚ and physical lineup. Field lineups take place shortly after a commission of a crime and the officers a have a suspect in custody and an eye-witness that is whiling to identify the suspect. The witness goes to the suspect’s location and asked if the

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    Epidemiology in the Classroom » How to Investigate an Outbreak Steps of an Outbreak Investigation On this Page Step 1: Prepare for Field Work Step 2: Establish the Existence of an Outbreak Step 3: Verify the Diagnosis Step 4: Define and Identify Cases Step 5: Describe and Orient the Data Step 6: Develop Hypotheses Step 7: Evaluate Hypotheses Step 8: Refine Hypotheses Step 9: Implement Control and Prevention Measures Step 10: Communicate Findings In investigating an outbreak‚ speed

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    Investigation # 1 “The fascinating life of Thomas Graham” (1805-1869) Thomas Graham made his own path by studying to be a chemist; instead of becoming a minister in the Church of Scotland like his father wanted. Graham became a student at the University of Glasgow in 1819 at the age of 14. After receiving his M.A.‚ he became a professor of chemistry at numerous colleges‚ including

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    Purpose: Unknown mixtures will be separated by means of chromatography in which the mixture will be passed in a solution through a medium leaving behind components of the mixture at different rates‚ therefore‚ different spots on the absorbing substance. This will help determine the identity of unknown mixtures. The spot colors on the strip of filter paper and the Rf values of the unknown samples will be compared to those of known samples. To find the position of the spots on the strip of paper‚ we

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    Crime Scene Investigation

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    The crime scene examination and subsequent search should be done in a careful and methodical manner. After talking to the officer(s) who were the first ones on the scene and learning from them of any changes that might have been made to the scene since their arrival‚ such as turning lights on or off or opening doors or windows‚ start the examination by working your way into the body using great care to avoid disturbing or destroying any evidence as you do. Carefully observe the floor or ground surrounding

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    all spectators present so detectives can figure out what really happened at the scene. After the scene is calmed down‚ specialist forensic scientists show up and start their examination of the crime (“Introduction”). The important part of the investigation is “[e]stablishing the exact sequence of events immediately before and after the crime was committed...” (Woodford). This helps the investigators better understand how exactly the crime happened. The scene is documented with photography‚ all angles

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    1. Create and complete a data table for Part One of the lab. It should include the name of the element (or unknown) examined and the color of the observed flame  2. Identify each unknown from Part One of the lab and briefly explain why you identified each unknown as you did. Part Two (Spectroscopy): 1. Create and complete a data table for Part Two of the lab. It should include the name of the element‚ the colors‚ and the wavelength values of the observed lines. 2. Describe the line spectrum

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    Crime Scene Investigation

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    In solving a crime‚ a crime scene is usually imperative to the investigation. Documenting a crime scene helps to establish some of the evidence or rather investigative leads which may help solve the case. Additionally‚ the leads found in the crime scene can help solve the case or determine what happened. Poor scene documentation can prompt unacceptable evidence in a courtroom‚ or missed evidence that may permit a victim to escape with a crime. Photography is important during the documentation of

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