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Panic shooting possibly played a part in the killing, but Eugene O'Donnell, a former policeman and a professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, thinks officers need better instruction in tactics, as well as more sensitivity training.
ECONOMIST: Police tactics
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Eugene O'Donnell, a former policemen and prosecutor, and a law professor at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York, said there needs to be more attention placed on missing persons and runaway cases.
WSJ: Cleveland Engages in Soul-Searching Over Abduction Case
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"Usually on the first hot night, people bust out, " said Walter Signorelli, a retired New York Police Department inspector who is now a professor of police science at John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
WSJ: New York City's Weekend of Violence Is an Exception
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"It's hard to see how a cop will be able to leave the station house without some potential adverse impact on his personnel folder if it all goes into effect, " said Eugene O'Donnell, a professor of police studies at John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
WSJ: NYPD street stop policy's critics seek big changes
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Referee Kevin Friend initially awarded a free-kick when John Mensah felled Jay Spearing but then pointed to the spot after consulting his assistant referee.
BBC: 'Bizarre' penalty angers Sunderland boss Steve Bruce
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During a 20-minute speech on the future of public safety at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, Mr. Thompson showed he is trying to walk a middle ground on law enforcement.
WSJ: Thompson Turns to Bratton
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The Black Cats fell behind to a Dirk Kuyt first-half penalty after John Mensah had fouled Jay Spearing.
BBC: Sunderland 0-2 Liverpool
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And Delores Jones-Brown is a professor in the department of law and police science at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York.
NPR: The Difficulties Of Proving Racial Profiling
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After John Jay High School suspended her, she went to court and won a temporary injunction to continue going to the school, without the badge.
BBC: Pupil Hernandez, who refused to wear RFID, loses appeal
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Stahr, the biographer of John Jay, another underappreciated American diplomat who conducted delicate negotiations with the British, is generally restrained to a fault.
NEWYORKER: Union Man