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ABOUT THE BOOK Linda Powers and Edgar Sorenson are to be married in four months. Linda lives with her parents while Edgar lives in the house they bought together, to reside in after their wedding. Linda is a tenth-grade English teacher at Winter Park High School, and Edgar is a computer programmer at the Orlando Utilities Commission. Both of their families reside in in Orlando, Fl. According to the families, everything is fine and going according to plan for the upcoming wedding. Regrettably, these family members are unaware of the serious incident which is about to occur, as it will catch them totally by surprise. The story moves to the High Rollers Club just outside Orlando city limits, but within Orange County. Edgar’s brother, Jim Sorenson, works part-time at the Club while attending college. Illegal activities are reported as being conducted at the High Rollers Club. The persons suspected as being responsible for the activities are two cousins, from Tampa. Fl, who are, allegedly, connected to a crime family in New Jersey. Sergent Jake Jacoby and his partner, Ed Rollins, are homicide detectives with the Orange County Sheriff’s Office. They had been assigned to investigate a serious incident which had occurred recently and now were assigned to investigate another serious incident which occurred at the High Rollers Club. Somehow, there appears to be a connection. Information is provided by an individual, to Sergeant Jacoby and Detective Rollins. This individual works at the Orlando Utilities Commission. He is not connected to the Powers or Sorenson families, but his information proves to very important and very useful, in providing the detectives with a direction to take with possible identification of suspects connected to both serious incidents.
Although there was no Canadian law enforcement in the Eastern High Arctic when a crazed white fur trader was killed by an Inuk, authorities put Nuqallaq and two other Baffin Island Inuit on trial. The Canadian government saw Robert Janes's death as murder; the Inuit saw it as removing a threat from their society according to custom. Nuqallaq was sentenced to ten years hard labour in Stony Mountain Penitentiary where he contracted tuberculosis. He died shortly after being returned to Pond Inlet.Shelagh Grant's award-winning Arctic Justice is a masterly reconstruction of these tragic events at the intersection of Inuit and Canadian justice. Combining original Inuit oral testimony with archival history, Grant sheds light on the conflicting values and perceptions of two disparate cultures. She shows how the Canadian government's decision was determined by fear and political concerns for establishing sovereignty over the Arctic.Arctic Justice is also a social history of North Baffin Island in the twentieth century with vivid portraits of Janes, Captain J.E. Bernier of the CGS Arctic, investigating RCMP officer A. H. Joy, and the remarkable Nuqallaq, his wife Ataguttiaq, and the Inuit of North Baffin Island.
A Motor Cycle Gang, in Orlando, is brought to the attention of law enforcement, after a gang member is murdered. The case is assigned to Homicide Detectives; Sergeant Jake Jacoby and his partner, Ed Rollins, of the Orange County Sheriff’s Office. The investigation brings suspicion that the biker gang is involved in dealing drugs. An Organized Crime Family, from Philadelphia, becomes part of the investigation when they are suspected of being involved in Gambling, Loan Sharking and Money Laundering. The investigation takes another turn when it is discovered, a deputy sheriff is a true family member of this Crime Family. Significant issues are developed, identifying a connection of the two criminal groups. This results in investigators from several different investigative units being brought in to support the Homicide Unit. As a side note, readers will not be able to solve any murders until the investigators do.
COMEDY; MEDIEVAL,CRIME. File under Howard of Warwick. (He invented the genre and must be held accountable). When weavers in the 11th century went out to play there was usually trouble. In this case, it's death, which Brother Hermitage, the King's Investigator, always finds very troublesome indeed. Wat the Weaver doesn't want to go to the weavers' Grand Moot in the first place and no one can make him. Except Mistress Cwen, of course. When they get there it all starts so well, but it only takes the blink of a bat's ear for murder to rear its ugly head and stare straight at Hermitage. He's starting to think that being King's Investigator is actually a cause of death in its own right. But this time, the perpetrators seem quite proud of their actions and have a lot more planned. Is this a race to stop a murder, rather than deal with all the mess afterwards? Hermitage certainly hopes so, although, as usual, he'd rather the whole thing just went away. A Grand Moot of weavers should be a time of joy, celebration and camaraderie, not greed, violence and a generous serving of just plain stupidity. Howard of Warwick invented Medieval Crime Comedy and doesn't know any better; 5* Hilarious 5* Laugh out Loud 5* Very silly 1* Silly (apparently "very" is worth 4*)
After being falsely accused of murdering his ex-wife, Trace O’Reilly is sentenced to death by lethal injection. Five years later, moments before he is to receive the final dose of drugs which will end his life, he receives a pardon. Given a new lease on life, Trace sets out to find the real murder. In the process, however, he not only is reacquainted with his daughter but must save her from the one person who knows the truth.
Introduction to Criminal Justice: The Essentials, Third Edition
Number of Exhibits: 5