Conducted Energy Weapon Injuries
Wounds, Gunshot
Blast Injuries
Cambodia
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Cambodia" is not a medical term that can be defined in a medical context. It is the name of a country located in Southeast Asia, known officially as the Kingdom of Cambodia. If you have any questions related to health, medicine, or science, I'd be happy to try and help answer those for you.
Encyclopedias as Topic
Urticaceae
Biological Warfare
Weapons of Mass Destruction
Sudden cardiac arrest and death following application of shocks from a TASER electronic control device. (1/1)
(+info)Conducted Energy Weapon Injuries refer to the physical harm caused by devices like Tasers, which emit electrical charges intended to incapacitate individuals, potentially resulting in various temporary or permanent damages such as burns, muscle contractions, cardiac arrhythmias, or even death, depending on factors like the voltage used, the duration of exposure, and the person's health status.
A conducted energy weapon (CEW) is a device that uses electrical current to incapacitate individuals, commonly known as a "taser." CEW injuries refer to the physical harm caused by the use of these weapons. The primary injury mechanism is the disruption of the body's electrical system, which can lead to various symptoms such as muscle contractions, pain, and potential cardiac arrest.
CEW injuries can be classified into two categories: direct and indirect. Direct injuries result from the electrical current passing through the body and include burns, puncture wounds (from probes), and nerve damage. Indirect injuries may occur due to falls or other impacts resulting from muscle contractions caused by the CEW and can include fractures, contusions, and concussions.
It is important to note that while CEWs are generally considered non-lethal, they can still pose a risk of serious injury or death, particularly when used on individuals with certain medical conditions or those under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Additionally, there is ongoing debate about the safety and effectiveness of CEWs in law enforcement and other settings.
A gunshot wound is a type of penetrating trauma caused by the impact and passage of a projectile discharged from a firearm, which may result in various degrees of tissue damage, bone fractures, or life-threatening internal injuries, depending on factors such as the velocity, distance, and site of impact.
Gunshot wounds are defined as traumatic injuries caused by the penetration of bullets or other projectiles fired from firearms into the body. The severity and extent of damage depend on various factors such as the type of firearm used, the distance between the muzzle and the victim, the size and shape of the bullet, and its velocity.
Gunshot wounds can be classified into two main categories:
1. Penetrating gunshot wounds: These occur when a bullet enters the body but does not exit, causing damage to the organs, tissues, and blood vessels along its path.
2. Perforating gunshot wounds: These happen when a bullet enters and exits the body, creating an entry and exit wound, causing damage to the structures it traverses.
Based on the mechanism of injury, gunshot wounds can also be categorized into low-velocity (less than 1000 feet per second) and high-velocity (greater than 1000 feet per second) injuries. High-velocity gunshot wounds are more likely to cause extensive tissue damage due to the transfer of kinetic energy from the bullet to the surrounding tissues.
Immediate medical attention is required for individuals with gunshot wounds, as they may experience significant blood loss, infection, and potential long-term complications such as organ dysfunction or disability. Treatment typically involves surgical intervention to control bleeding, remove foreign material, repair damaged structures, and manage infections if present.
'Blast injuries' refer to traumas caused by the direct impact or penetration of explosive materials, often characterized by disruptions in tissue caused by the blast wave, projectile impacts, or secondary environmental hazards, which can result in various injury patterns including primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary blast effects.
Blast injuries are traumas that result from the exposure to blast overpressure waves, typically generated by explosions. These injuries can be categorized into primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary blast injuries.
1. Primary Blast Injuries: These occur due to the direct effect of the blast wave on the body, which can cause barotrauma to organs with air-filled spaces such as the lungs, middle ear, and gastrointestinal tract. This can lead to conditions like pulmonary contusion, traumatic rupture of the eardrums, or bowel perforation.
2. Secondary Blast Injuries: These result from flying debris or objects that become projectiles due to the blast, which can cause penetrating trauma or blunt force injuries.
3. Tertiary Blast Injuries: These occur when individuals are thrown by the blast wind against solid structures or the ground, resulting in blunt force trauma, fractures, and head injuries.
4. Quaternary Blast Injuries: This category includes all other injuries or illnesses that are not classified under primary, secondary, or tertiary blast injuries. These may include burns, crush injuries, inhalation of toxic fumes, or psychological trauma.
It is important to note that blast injuries can be complex and often involve a combination of these categories, requiring comprehensive medical evaluation and management.
'War' is not a term with a medical definition, it is a social phenomenon that can have significant physical and psychological impacts on individuals, leading to injuries, trauma, stress-related disorders, and other health issues.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "war" is not a medical term. It refers to a state of armed conflict between different nations or states or between political or social groups, usually with large-scale violence and loss of life. If you have any questions related to medicine or health, I would be happy to try to help answer them.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Cambodia" is not a medical term that can be defined in a medical context. It is the name of a country located in Southeast Asia, known officially as the Kingdom of Cambodia. If you have any questions related to health, medicine, or science, I'd be happy to try and help answer those for you.
I apologize for any confusion, but "Cambodia" is not a medical term or concept. It is the name of a country located in Southeast Asia, bordered by Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, and the Gulf of Thailand. The capital city of Cambodia is Phnom Penh.
If you have any questions related to healthcare, medical conditions, treatments, or other health-related topics, I would be happy to help you with those!
"Encyclopedias, as a medical topic, refer to comprehensive and organized collections of information on various medical disciplines, theories, practices, diseases, treatments, and related health sciences, serving as extensive reference sources for medical professionals, students, researchers, and general public." (29 words)
An encyclopedia is a comprehensive reference work containing articles on various topics, usually arranged in alphabetical order. In the context of medicine, a medical encyclopedia is a collection of articles that provide information about a wide range of medical topics, including diseases and conditions, treatments, tests, procedures, and anatomy and physiology. Medical encyclopedias may be published in print or electronic formats and are often used as a starting point for researching medical topics. They can provide reliable and accurate information on medical subjects, making them useful resources for healthcare professionals, students, and patients alike. Some well-known examples of medical encyclopedias include the Merck Manual and the Stedman's Medical Dictionary.
Firearms are mechanical or semi-automatic devices that convert potential energy into kinetic energy to propel a projectile through a barrel, used primarily as a tool for hunting, sport shooting, or self-defense but can cause severe injury or death when misused or involved in violent crimes.
Firearms are not a medical condition or disease, so they do not have a medical definition. However, I can provide you with a general definition:
A firearm is a portable gun, being a weapon consisting of a tube or barrel from which shots, shells, or bullets are discharged by the action of gunpowder or other explosive. Firearms may be manual, semi-automatic, or automatic in their operation and can vary in size, shape, and capacity. They are used for various purposes, including hunting, sport shooting, self-defense, and law enforcement. It is important to note that the possession, use, and regulation of firearms are subject to laws and regulations that vary by country and jurisdiction.
Urticaceae, also known as the nettle family, is a group of flowering plants characterized by typically stinging or non-stinging hairs on their foliage and including notable genera such as Urtica (stinging nettles), Laportea, Boehmeria, and Soleirolia.
I believe there might be some confusion in your question. "Urticaceae" is not a medical term, but a taxonomic category in botany. It refers to the nettle family of flowering plants, which includes around 980 species across 52 genera. Some members of this family, such as stinging nettles (Urtica dioica), can cause skin irritation and rashes, but "Urticaceae" itself is not a medical term or condition.
'Military personnel' are individuals who serve in the armed forces, including the army, navy, air force, marine corps, or coast guard, in various capacities such as active duty, reserve, or national guard, and are responsible for maintaining national security and defending their country through the implementation of defense strategies, policies, and operational tactics.
I apologize for any confusion, but "Military Personnel" is not a medical term. It refers to individuals who serve in the military forces of a country, including the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. Medical terms typically refer to specific conditions, diagnoses, treatments, or anatomical features related to healthcare. If you have any questions about medical terminology or concepts, I would be happy to help clarify!
'Biological warfare' is the use of live microorganisms like bacteria, viruses, fungi or their toxins as weapons, intended to cause disease and death in humans, animals or plants during times of conflict or war.
Biological warfare, also known as germ warfare, is the use of biological agents or toxins with the intent to cause disease or death in humans, animals, or plants. These agents can be spread through the air, water, or food and can include bacteria, viruses, fungi, or toxic substances produced by living organisms. The purpose of using these agents is typically to cause widespread illness, fear, and disruption. Biological warfare is considered a weapon of mass destruction and is illegal under international law.
Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) are complex, high-impact military devices that have the capacity to cause widespread devastation and loss of life through their destructive power, which can be delivered via aerial, maritime, or land-based platforms, and include nuclear, chemical, biological, and radiological weapons.
Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) is a term used in policy, military, and political discussions to describe weapons that can cause widespread destruction and loss of life. In a strict medical sense, there isn't a specific definition for WMDs. However, from a public health and emergency response perspective, WMDs typically include nuclear, chemical, biological, and radiological weapons.
1. Nuclear Weapons: These are explosive devices that derive their destructive power from the release of energy due to nuclear fission or a combination of fission and fusion reactions. The blast wave, heat, and radiation generated by a nuclear explosion can cause significant loss of life, property damage, and environmental contamination.
2. Chemical Weapons: These are weapons that use toxic chemicals to cause harm or death. They include substances such as nerve agents (e.g., sarin, VX), blister agents (e.g., mustard gas), choking agents (e.g., phosgene), and blood agents (e.g., hydrogen cyanide). Exposure to these chemicals can lead to a range of symptoms, from mild irritation to severe organ damage and death, depending on the type and amount of chemical, route of exposure, and duration of exposure.
3. Biological Weapons: These are weapons that use microorganisms (bacteria, viruses, fungi) or their toxic products (toxins) to cause disease and death in humans, animals, or plants. Examples of biological agents include anthrax, smallpox, botulinum toxin, and the causative agent of plague. Biological weapons can be difficult to contain and control once released due to their ability to spread through the air, water, or contaminated surfaces.
4. Radiological Weapons: These are weapons that use radioactive materials to cause harm. A radiological dispersal device (RDD), also known as a "dirty bomb," combines conventional explosives with radioactive material. When detonated, the explosion spreads radioactive material over a wide area, contaminating surfaces and potentially causing radiation exposure to people in the vicinity.
The medical community plays a critical role in preparing for and responding to WMD incidents, including developing treatment guidelines, training healthcare professionals, and conducting research on medical countermeasures (e.g., vaccines, therapeutics) to protect against these threats.
Nuclear weapons are explosive devices that derive their destructive force from the nuclear fissions or fusion of atomic nuclei, releasing enormous amounts of energy and resulting in devastating blast, thermal radiation, and ionizing radiation effects.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "nuclear weapons" is not a medical term. It falls under the field of nuclear physics and military technology. However, I can provide a general definition:
Nuclear weapons are explosive devices that derive their destructive force from nuclear reactions, either fission (splitting of heavy atomic nuclei like uranium or plutonium) or fusion (combining of light atomic nuclei like hydrogen). These reactions release enormous amounts of energy in the form of heat, light, and radiation. The explosion from a nuclear weapon can cause widespread destruction and loss of life due to the blast wave, thermal radiation, and ionizing radiation.
Non-lethal weapon
... "the potential of injury and death severely limits human tests." However, "directed energy weapons that target the central ... conducts basic research to advance electrodynamics and hypervelocity physics related to electromagnetic weapons. Although ... Directed energy weapons include electromagnetic weapons, (including laser weapons) and microwave weapons, particle beam weapons ... less-lethal weapons, less-than-lethal weapons, non-deadly weapons, compliance weapons, or pain-inducing weapons are weapons ...
RDS-37
Two countries creating thermonuclear weapons with such energy yields from two different design methods proved to be the ... All viewers were forced to fall down on their faces with their feet pointed toward the explosion to help avoid injury from ... further development of hydrogen bombs should be conducted on the basis of a broad application of the principles chosen as the ... Conversion of radiant energy into mechanical energy to compress the main body. These principles have been developed through the ...
Taser
The first Taser conducted energy weapon was introduced in 1993 as a less-lethal force option for police to use to subdue ... Tasers are marketed as less-lethal, since the possibility of serious injury or death exists whenever the weapon is deployed. In ... Taser International released a new weapon called the Taser X26 conducted energy device, which used "shaped pulse technology." ... "Conducted energy devices (Taser)". www.npcc.police.uk. Retrieved May 12, 2021. "Taser use by police in England and Wales ...
Horten Ho 229
On 2 February 1945, the first flight of the H.IX V2 was conducted at Oranienburg. The Horten brothers were unable to witness ... Despite this setback, the project continued with sustained energy. On 12 March 1945, nearly a week after the U.S. Army had ... National Geographic HD : Stealth Fighter - Hitler's Secret Weapons Recreated, Around 40 minutes in Dabrowski 1997,[page needed ... Ziller was thrown from the aircraft on impact and died from his injuries two weeks later. The prototype aircraft was completely ...
Idaho National Laboratory
... and preventing the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. For nearly a decade, INL has been conducting vulnerability ... "Nuclear Energy University Program". United States Department of Energy, DOE Office of Nuclear Energy. Retrieved 2014-07-16. " ... Ridler, Keith (April 12, 2018). "Sludge barrel ruptures at Idaho nuclear site, no injuries". The Spokesman. The Spokesman- ... It was commissioned to lead this effort by the United States Department of Energy as a result of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 ...
Water capacitor
... usually cannot be made to store enough residual electrical energy to cause serious bodily injury. Unlike many large industrial ... "DSWA-TR-97-30" (PDF). Defense Special Weapons Agency. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 3, 2016. Egal,Hammer, Geoff, ... A modern capacitor usually consists of two conducting plates sandwiched around an insulator. Electrical researcher Nicola Tesla ... A capacitor is a device in which electrical energy is introduced and can be stored for a later time. A capacitor consists of ...
Electrical injury
Damage due to current is through tissue heating and/or electroporation injury. For most cases of high-energy electrical trauma ... Electroshock weapons are incapacitant weapons used for subduing a person by administering electric shock to disrupt superficial ... Animal experiments conducted during this time suggested that alternating current was about twice as dangerous as direct current ... An electrical injury, (electric injury) or electrical shock (electric shock) is damage sustained to the skin or internal organs ...
Taser safety issues
... conducted An Independent Review of the Adoption and Use of Conducted Energy Weapons by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police that ... since the possibility of serious injury or death exists whenever the weapon is deployed. It is a brand of conducted ... "immediately restrict the use of the conducted energy weapon (CEW)" by reclassifying it as an "impact weapon." The commission ... The Report reviews how the RCMP made the decisions to introduce the conducted energy weapons, training, policies and procedures ...
Dorset Police
Some officers use the Conducted Energy Device (CED) TASER, a non-lethal electroshock weapon used to incapacitate targets via ... They were scored 'poor' and 'stable' on reducing road death and injury. HMICFRS conducts a periodic police effectiveness, ... Criminal damage fell by 5.8%, violence against the person without injury by 9.3%, violence against the person by 5.2%, drug ... which aims to reduce deaths and serious injuries on Dorset roads; and the Interceptor Team, launched in 2023, which targets ...
British nuclear tests at Maralinga
Operation Antler in 1957 tested new, light-weight nuclear weapons. Three tests were conducted in this series: Tadje (0.93 ... Menzies told parliament that "no conceivable injury to life, men or property could emerge from the tests". The Maralinga site ... In 1984, the Minister for Resources and Energy established the Kerr Committee on 15 May 1984 to review fallout from the British ... Two major test series were conducted: Operation Buffalo in 1956 and Operation Antler the following year. Approximate weapon ...
Iran-Israel proxy conflict
... that Russia's military will conduct inspections of Syrian weapons storage facilities with the goal of preventing the weapons ... No injuries were reported. An explosion took place at the Zarand Iranian Steel Company in eastern Iran on June 5. No injuries ... On June 23, a major damage was caused to one of the buildings of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, although Iranian ... Israel has supported and conducted assassinations and attacks against Iranian targets directly. Israel has also conducted cyber ...
Nuclear weapon
All existing nuclear weapons derive some of their explosive energy from nuclear fission reactions. Weapons whose explosive ... and India-have conducted thermonuclear weapon tests. Whether India has detonated a "true" multi-staged thermonuclear weapon is ... These bombings caused injuries that resulted in the deaths of approximately 200,000 civilians and military personnel. The ... Weapons designed to threaten large populations or to deter attacks are known as strategic weapons. Nuclear weapons for use on a ...
Controversies surrounding G4S
G4S's conduct during the London 2012 Olympic Games was described as "totally chaotic" and "an utter farce" by former police ... In response, G4S said its staff were trying to prevent injury and that the report also praised the staff for an "exceptional ... On 28 July 2012 the US Department of Energy's Y-12 National Security Complex, protected by a US subsidiary of G4S, was breached ... The three form the anti-nuclear weapons activist group Transform Now Plowshares, a part of the Plowshares Movement. Operations ...
France and weapons of mass destruction
Because the Atomic Energy Act of 1946 prohibited sharing information on nuclear weapon design, a method known as "negative ... The French military conducted almost 200 nuclear tests at Mururoa and Fangataufa atolls over a thirty-year period ending in ... In both Algeria and French Polynesia there have been long standing demands for compensation from those who claim injury from ... "Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD): Nuclear Weapons". GlobalSecurity.org. Origin of the Force de Frappe (Nuclear Weapon Archive ...
Foreign Emergency Support Team
In addition to terrorism, the unit specializes in responding to Weapons of Mass Destruction and CBRNE events. FEST is the ... The blast on August 4 had ripped through the port of Beirut, causing extensive injuries and damage throughout the surrounding ... Team constituent agencies organize a FEST to conduct training with partner nations often. Smaller, "tailored" FESTs have ... such as the Department of Energy, as circumstances warrant. FEST composition is flexible and tailored to the specific incident ...
Havana syndrome
Russia has a history of researching, developing, and using weapons that cause brain injuries, such as the Cold War-era "Moscow ... Harris, Shane; John, Hudson (March 1, 2023). "'Havana syndrome' not caused by energy weapon or foreign adversary, intelligence ... "The evaluations conducted thus far have not identified a mechanism of injury, process of exposure, effective treatment, or ... Brown note Cuba-United States relations Directed-energy weapon Electronic harassment Microwave auditory effect Moscow Signal ...
Battlestar (character)
... and is capable of using it defensively against kinetic and energy based attacks, and offensively as a missile weapon. He is ... As a result of the experimental mutagenic augmentation process conducted on him by Dr. Karl Malus on behalf of the Power Broker ... Battlestar suffers a back injury during the battle and due to an oversight, does not receive proper medical care while in ... He is freed by Captain America's forces and takes part in the final battle, despite his injuries. Battlestar later returns, ...
Group Fortification Verdun
Its equipment and weapons are then at the forefront of military technology. In 1919, the fort was occupied by the French army. ... Its water tank could hold 600 m and it had 3 diesel engines of 20HP each, to provide the energy needed for its operation. The ... On September 26, bombers of the 19th Tactical Air Force conduct an air strike on the forts of Metz, dropping bombs of 500 kg ... But the first three rounds are fired too short, making several deaths and injuries among his own ranks, and the following ...
Electroshock weapon
Tasers A taser conducted energy weapon (CEW) is a handheld weapon that fires two small dart-like electrodes which remain ... injuries or death. The current X26 model automatically stops five seconds after the trigger is depressed and then the trigger ... The report is called An Independent Review of the Adoption and Use of Conducted Energy Weapons by the Royal Canadian Mounted ... Kiedrowski Report "An Independent Review of the Adoption and Use of Conducted Energy Weapons by the Royal Canadian Mounted ...
Radiation dose reconstruction
The NIOSH Occupational Energy Research Program's mission is to conduct relevant, unbiased research to identify and quantify ... facility or a facility that contracted with DOE to produce nuclear weapons or components, known as Atomic Weapons Employers ( ... to contribute scientific information for the prevention of occupational injury and illness; and to adhere to the highest ... When conducted properly, dose reconstruction is a scientifically valid process for estimating radiation dose received by an ...
Arleigh Burke-class destroyer
... a directed energy weapon that can target unmanned vehicles. DDG-88 is equipped with the higher-power High Energy Laser and ... On 12 August 2012, USS Porter collided with the oil tanker MV Otowasan near the Strait of Hormuz; there were no injuries. The U ... These warships are multi-mission destroyers able to conduct anti-aircraft warfare (AAW) with Aegis and surface-to-air missiles ... levels required to operate future directed energy weapons. Initial requirements for the Future Surface Combatant will emphasize ...
Star-Lord
Due to severe injury, he was grafted with cybernetic implants by doctors on the Kyln, where he was sentenced. The eye implant ... Ship is a sentient energy form. She most often exists in the form of a starship but can alter her structure at will. She can ... Star-Lord's chosen weapons are two Kree sub-machine guns with various types of ammunition, including explosives. After escaping ... Quill is outraged, and NASA orders his return to Earth and discharge for his conduct. Instead, he steals a scout ship, returns ...
2023 in the United Kingdom
Octopus Energy announces plans to buy Shell Energy, giving Octopus an additional 1.4 million customers. 3 September Chancellor ... "Multiple injuries after ship tips over at Edinburgh dockyard". BBC News. BBC. 22 March 2023. Retrieved 22 March 2023. "Boris ... BBC News reports that Andrei Kelin, Russia's ambassador to the UK, has warned that the west's supply of weapons to Ukraine ... New rules come into force from the Financial Conduct Authority requiring banks to prove they are offering their customers fair ...
International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War
... the Health and Environmental Effects of Nuclear Weapons Production and Testing and worked with the Institute for Energy and ... They organized a team to conduct scientific research based on data collected by Japanese colleagues who had studied the effects ... and radiation injuries. The doctors sounded a warning: that nuclear war would be the final epidemic; that there would be no ... IPPNW launched the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN) in 2007, and is now the lead medical NGO ...
Nuclear and radiation accidents and incidents
"International Atomic Energy Agency - Incident and Trafficking Database (ITDB)". International Atomic Energy Agency. 2 April ... A study was conducted in 1996 to see how far the radioactive effects were felt across eastern Europe. Lake Kojanovskoe in ... The two weapons killed approximately 120,000 to 140,000 civilians and military personnel instantly and thousands more have died ... 5 fatalities, 13 injuries. March 1984: Radiation accident in Morocco, eight fatalities from overexposure to radiation from a ...
Downwinders
Accounting for all types of nuclear tests, official counts show that the United States has conducted 1,054 nuclear weapons ... nuclear weapons, nuclear power, nuclear waste and geothermal energy. In regions near U.S. nuclear sites, downwinders may be ... For this reason, fetuses and infants are especially vulnerable to injury. Such cellular damage may later manifest as leukemia ... There have been an estimated 2,000 nuclear tests conducted worldwide; the number of nuclear tests conducted by the United ...
Title VIII of the Patriot Act
... to cause injury or death, places any biological agent or toxin as a weapon near the facilities of a railroad in order to derail ... of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. § 2284); and 49 U.S.C. § 46502 (source: 18 U.S.C. § 2339) 18 U.S.C. § 2339(a) 18 U. ... conducting a damage assessment, and restoring the data, program, system, or information to its condition prior to the offense, ... 18 U.S.C. § 175 was amended to define the use of a biological agent, toxin, or delivery system as a weapon, other than when it ...
Kyoya Hibari
His primary weapons are a pair of collapsible steel tonfas which have several hidden compartments containing chains and ... Hibari possesses strong amounts of wave energy, so much so that when his future self uses normal rings, they shatter shortly ... In an annual survey conducted by Japanese music distributor Recochoku, Hibari has been named the number one anime character ... dealing a critical blow before collapsing due to his previous injuries. Iemitsu Sawada later chooses Hibari to be the holder of ...
Timeline of the 2003 invasion of Iraq
The tests conducted by MSNBC were the same type of tests used by U.N. weapons inspectors. U.S. officials said that they planned ... No injuries are reported. An Iraqi suicide bomber, driving a taxi, kills four U.S. soldiers, Sgt Eugene Williams, Cpl Michael " ... The International Atomic Energy Agency's chief, Mohamed ElBaradei, reiterates a statement he made on March 31 that only the ... biological and nuclear weapons site. U.N. weapons inspectors visited the plant at least nine times, including as recently as ...
The Darkness Series
... killing them in the process and deriving enormous magical energy. Moreover, the mages themselves can deliver the energy to any ... This method is fast, but can produce inferior goods if not conducted with skill and effort. By artisans, who work by hand and ... A variant on this technique is also used by medical mages, who can slow down people suffering from serious injury in order to ... The project included over a hundred mages working on a secret project for Kuusamo to create a new magical weapon. Due to the ...
Nikola Tesla
... conclude that he could use the entire globe of the Earth to conduct electrical energy. During his time at his laboratory, Tesla ... The full extent of his injuries was never known; Tesla refused to consult a doctor, an almost lifelong custom, and never fully ... Tesla never revealed detailed plans of how the weapon worked during his lifetime but, in 1984, they surfaced at the Nikola ... he was on the verge of producing proof of a new form of energy. He claimed it was a theory of energy that was "violently ...
Assault with a Weapon/ Utter Threats - Arrests: C23-231078 | City of Winnipeg
Officers deployed a Conducted Energy Weapon (Taser) to place the suspect under arrest. Two officers were physically assaulted ... during the arrest but suffered no injuries. The three remaining suspects exited a nearby residence and attempted to intervene ... Assault with a Weapon x 3. - Possession of a Weapon. - Resist Peace Officer. - Obstruct Peace Officer ...
PNS: Deaths of unknown persons in the custody of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police: At least 5 in past year | debito.org
Police deployed a conducted energy weapon, commonly called a Taser, but it had little effect. ... which investigates when police actions lead to serious injury or death. ... Hes to be commended for expressing his peaceful intentions and conducting normal policy - something thats hard to get from ...
50 USC 2783: Contractor liability for injury or loss of property arising out of atomic weapons testing programs
... and the Energy Research and Development Administration). Such term also includes facilities which conduct or have conducted ... for injury, loss of property, personal injury, or death shall apply to any civil action for injury, loss of property, personal ... Contractor liability for injury or loss of property arising out of atomic weapons testing programs. (a) Short title. This ... Contractor liability for injury or loss of property arising out of atomic weapons testing programs Text contains those laws in ...
Non-lethal weapon - Wikipedia
... "the potential of injury and death severely limits human tests." However, "directed energy weapons that target the central ... conducts basic research to advance electrodynamics and hypervelocity physics related to electromagnetic weapons. Although ... Directed energy weapons include electromagnetic weapons, (including laser weapons) and microwave weapons, particle beam weapons ... less-lethal weapons, less-than-lethal weapons, non-deadly weapons, compliance weapons, or pain-inducing weapons are weapons ...
News - Page 11 - Regina Police Service
November 3rd in which a Regina Police Service officer sustained serious injuries. In the arrest, a Conducted Energy Weapon (CEW ... Advisory, Assault, Breach, Firearms and Weapons related, Robbery, Theft & Possession, VideoBy Regina Police. November 4, 2019. ... AlcoholEscape Lawful CustodyFirearms and Weapons relatedFraudHigh Risk OffendersHomicideInfographicsLocatedMischiefMissing ...
CEW Discharge in Arrest of Male Suspect - Regina Police Service
2022-Q3 Victoria - VicPD.ca
Officers had to again deploy a conducted energy weapon to arrest a man who randomly stabbed a stranger in the chest on August ... The victims injuries were initially potentially life-threatening and it was only after emergency medical care that their ... and conducted energy weapon and bean bag rounds after hours of negotiation failed to disarm an armed person near a Cook Street ... the man challenged them to a fight and was taken into custody with the assistance of a conducted energy weapon or taser. After ...
Information for Flight
... ballistic conducted energy weapons (taser), lighters shaped like a firearm;. *Pointed and/or sharp objects capable of causing ... injury, such as weapons with pointed/sharp edges or tips, sharp objects, axes, arrows, darts, hooks, clamps, strips of hooks, ... PASSENGERS CONDUCT. If your conduct on board is such that you pose a risk to the aircraft or to persons or items of property ... Weapons, guns or firearms of any kind whatsoever (pistols, six-shot guns, revolvers, rifles, shotguns of any kind, objects of ...
THE 20 METRE CHALLENGE - Blue Line
SIU clears Barrie officer from criminal charges after woman seriously injured | CTV News
SIU indicated the woman threatened officers with a drill before she was struck in the head by a conducted energy weapon ... According to SIU, the woman fell backwards onto a roadway and suffered a serious head injury. She was taken to the Royal ... New Jerseys improved play since Nico Hischiers return from injury continued on Saturday. ... New Jerseys improved play since Nico Hischiers return from injury continued on Saturday. ...
Town of Hillsborough |
Police Policy Comments - Use of Force Policy
Conducted Energy Weapons (CEWs) (TASER) *In order to reduce the risk of unintentional injury, the use of an CEW should be ... Less-Lethal - conducted energy weapons (TASER) or aerosol spray. *Hard hands - physical strikes with a closed fist or some ... photographs are to be taken of any injury or alleged injury, including to document the absence of visible injuries when a ... has been struck with an impact weapon or object that could reasonably be expected to have caused and injury, and/or, ...
FNCG Student Conduct: Weapons | Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired
An improvised explosive device (a completed and operational bomb designed to cause serious bodily injury, death, or substantial ... not originally a firearm and is adapted to expel a projectile through a smooth-bore or rifled-bore barrel by using the energy ... Other Prohibited Weapons. Prohibited weapons are defined as follows:. *An explosive weapon (any explosive or incendiary bomb, ... Expulsion for Possession of Weapons. A student shall not be in possession of any prohibited weapon at school or any school- ...
Mayor Announces Changes to JCPD Use of Force Gen. Orders - City of Jersey City
Defensive Impact Weapon, Threat of Deadly Force, Conducted Energy Device and Deadly Force. (p. 6) Please note the ascending ... is immediately necessary to protect the officer or another person from imminent danger of death or serious bodily injury. See ... 3.2.7 An Officer shall not fire a weapon solely to disable moving vehicles. (P. 8) All media inquiries should be directed to ... See JCPD G.O. 02-16, 3.2 RESTRICTIONS ON THE USE OF DEADLY FORCE 3.2.6 Discharging weapons from or at moving vehicles, or at ...
Bryan v. MacPherson, 630 F.3d 805 | Casetext Search + Citator
These injuries may even prove fatal, as Taser Internationals own training materials warn: "The TASER conducted energy weapons ... See, e.g., William P. Bozeman et al., Safety and Injury Profile of Conducted Electrical Weapons Used by Law Enforcement ... but surely it is possible for a weapon to cause injury, or even serious injury, without causing death or permanent injury. ... Review of Conducted Energy Devices 25(Aug. 22, 2005) ("[Controlled Electric Devices] are considered intermediate weapons in the ...
Special Investigations Unit -- Director's Report Details, Case Number: 17-PFD-373
When the SO was unable to overcome the Complainants resistance, he deployed his Conducted Energy Weapon (CEW) at the ... "Serious injuries" shall include those that are likely to interfere with the health or comfort of the victim and are more than ... "Serious Injury" shall initially be presumed when the victim is admitted to hospital, suffers a fracture to a limb, rib or ... CW #4, in his interview with SIU investigators, again confirmed that he did not see a weapon, nor did the actions of any of the ...
September 27, 2019 - Prince Albert Police Service
As a result, a conducted energy device (CED) was deployed and the man was taken safely into custody and tra ... ... Media Release - Weapons Complaint. File 2019-32362 Police were called to the 300 Block of 20th St. E. around 9 p.m. Thursday ... An 18-year-old female was transferred to hospital by Parkland Ambulance with serious head injuries. Police Service Dog Febee ... A 29-year-old male was found to be in possession of edged weapons at the time of police arrival, and attempts to de-escalate ...
TAAG - Forbidden items
Stun or shocking devices, e.g. cattle prods, ballistic conducted energy weapons (taser); ... Firearms and other weapons Any object that is capable of (or appears to be capable of) shooting projectiles and causing injury ... Professional tools that have the potential to be used as a pointed or edged weapon, e.g. drills and drill bits, box cutters, ... made of metal or any other material strong enough to be used as a potential weapon; ...
November 13, 1963 - Atomic Energy Commission Storage Igloo/Medina Base, Texas
An explosion occurred involving 123,000 lbs of high explosive components of a nuclear weapon, causing little contamination but ... of high explosive components of nuclear weapons caused minor injuries to three Atomic Energy Commission employees. There was ... A study on the hazards of low level, intrinsic radiation inherent in nuclear weapons is being conducted by the Defense Nuclear ... It has been estimated that nearly 120,000 persons have access to U.S. nuclear weapons and weapons-grade fissionable material. ...
New Members Announced to Advisory Board on Radiation and Worker Health
NIOSH is the federal institute that conducts research and makes recommendations for preventing work-related injuries, illnesses ... had performed duties uniquely related to the nuclear weapons production and testing of the Department of Energy (DOE) and its ... Over 20 years ago, The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act of 2000 (EEOICPA or the Act), as Amended ... in particular energy employees who claim to have developed cancer as a result of their work environment. ...
Council of Canadian Academies | CCA | Mark Bisby
SECURITY TRAINING Archives - SECURITY SERVICE NEWS . com
... the guard should have a conductive energy weapon of some sort, which is not considered a lethal weapon. ... Conduct a security risk analysis prior to purchasing security equipment. Often equipment is purchased and installed only to ... If youre "in-house" guards have an injury or unemployment claim/lawsuit, it will directly affect your insurance, as you have ... Some individuals and companies are even threatened by officers carrying conductive energy weapons; so again, what on earth ...
Autopsy finds North Carolina man died of 'sudden cardiac arrest' during police confrontation - WAVY.com
... conducted energy weapon use, and physical restraint." A toxicology analysis in part detected cocaine and a chemical thats ... The autopsy found injuries on his back consistent with stun gun use. ... Several officers were placed on administrative leave, and the State Bureau of Investigation conducted a probe into what ...
Autopsy finds North Carolina man died of 'sudden cardiac arrest' during police confrontation | KOLR - OzarksFirst.com
... conducted energy weapon use, and physical restraint." A toxicology analysis in part detected cocaine and a chemical thats ... The autopsy found injuries on his back consistent with stun gun use. ... Several officers were placed on administrative leave, and the State Bureau of Investigation conducted a probe into what ...
Security measures
stun or shocking devices e.g. cattle prods, ballistic conducted energy weapons (taser) ... a) Guns, firearms & weapons. Any object capable, or appearing capable, of discharging a projectile or causing injury, including ... tradesmans tools that have the potential to be used as a pointed or edged weapon e.g. drills and drill bits, box cutters, ... made of metal or any other material strong enough to be used as a potential weapon. ...
Tradcatknight.blogspot.com: OPERATION CLOVERLEAF: The Most Dangerous Weapons Testing Program In World History
The Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act of 2004 allocates millions for new nuclear weapons and bolsters readiness ... By 1963, 1,200 nuclear weapons tests conducted at the Nevada test site had exposed every person in the U.S. to deadly ... "DOE Count of Worker Injuries Inaccurate," Spokesman Review, 3-28-04; also "Book Alleges Cover-up at Nuclear Site," Spokesman ... laser weapons. * strategic, theater, tactical or extraterrestrial weapons. * chemical biological, environmental climate or ...
Marina Times - An update on the long-lasting Taser debate
For details on all of this, visit sanfranciscopolice.org/conducted-energy-devices. ... HIDE-AND-SEEK WEAPONS, PART 2. June 8, 7:11 p.m. • Unit block of Pleasant Street ... Also, CEDs dont pose a higher risk of death or serious injury compared to other less-lethal options. The Department of ... known as conducted-energy devices, or CEDs) while also trying to address the concerns of the second group mentioned above. ...
topic:"Forensic medicine" found 62 records - Provincial Hospitals Library Catalogue - Nova Scotia Health Authority
Conducted Energy Weapon Injuries - diagnosis - Atlases. Electric Injuries - diagnosis - Atlases. Forensic Medicine - methods - ... Legal Aspects of Conducted Electrical Weapon Injuries, Wounds, and Effects -- 9. Conducted Electrical Weapon Memory: Available ... Physics of Electrical Injury -- 3. Conducted Electrical Weapon Deployed Probe Wounds -- 4. Conducted Electrical Weapon Drive- ... Extended Range Conducted Electrical Weapon Wounds -- 7. Factitious Conducted Electrical Weapon Wounds: Injuries and ...
DeCS 2019 - June 12, 2019 version
TaserAutopsy found injuriesLess-than-lIonizing radiationBodily injuryAtomic Energy ComPhysical restraintTasersNuclear weaponArrestDeathsStun gunsCustodyPossessionMinor injuriesBallisticGunshotBatonsAssaultNIOSHHead injuries1980HomicideNeurologicalOfficersShotgunAccidentalPredecessor agenciesFirearmsConsistentFirearmDeviceIllnessesMass destructionDeadlySubstantial risk of deathThreatSerious injuryExistenceNorth KoreaBiologicalInvestigationSonicDestructiveBlastToday'sPoliceAmmunitionResearchGuardsExplosionNerveRadioactiveContaminationIntentionallyEffectsDamageExposureFoundDepartment
Taser6
- Officers deployed a Conducted Energy Weapon (Taser) to place the suspect under arrest. (winnipeg.ca)
- In the arrest, a Conducted Energy Weapon (CEW), commonly called a taser, was deployed against the suspect. (reginapolice.ca)
- Tasers or Conducted Energy Weapons (CEWs) are hand-held weapons manufactured primarily by Taser International. (karrasslaw.com)
- According to Taser International, more than 850,000 Taser weapons have been sold since 1994 to more than 18,000 law enforcement agencies in 107 different countries and are deployed 904 times per day [2015 statistic]. (karrasslaw.com)
- Best Stocks to Buy, No. 3: TASER International Inc. (Nasdaq: TASR) - TASER International is an Arizona-based personal defense company that specializes in conducted electrical weapons (CEWs). (moneymorning.com)
- Police said two officers stunned Williams with a taser a total of three times as they tried to stop him, while the autopsy found injuries to his back consistent with the use of stun guns. (timesherald.in)
Autopsy found injuries1
- The autopsy found injuries on his back consistent with stun gun use. (wavy.com)
Less-than-l3
- Non-lethal weapons, also called nonlethal weapons, less-lethal weapons, less-than-lethal weapons, non-deadly weapons, compliance weapons, or pain-inducing weapons are weapons intended to be less likely to kill a living target than conventional weapons such as knives and firearms with live ammunition. (wikipedia.org)
- Similar weapons, tactics, techniques and procedures are employed by police forces domestically in riot control, prisoner control, crowd control, refugee control, and self-defense, where the terminology of "less-than-lethal" is often used. (wikipedia.org)
- In 2001, the United States Marine Corps revealed its development of a less-than-lethal energy weapon called the Active Denial System, a focused high frequency microwave device said to be capable of heating all living matter in the target area rapidly and continuously for the duration of the beam, causing transient intolerable pain but no lasting damage. (wikipedia.org)
Ionizing radiation2
- Such term also includes facilities which conduct or have conducted research concerning health effects of ionizing radiation in connection with the testing under contract with the Department of Energy (or any of its predecessor agencies). (house.gov)
- Nuclear weapons produce ionizing radiation, which can kill or sicken people who are exposed to it by causing cancer, birth defects or other genetic damage. (minesactioncanada.org)
Bodily injury3
- Please note the ascending Order deviation if the officer reasonably believes such action (Deadly Force) is immediately necessary to protect the officer or another person from imminent danger of death or serious bodily injury. (jerseycitynj.gov)
- Striking a person's head can create "a substantial risk of death or serious bodily injury. (casetext.com)
- Relating to assaulting, resisting, or impeding certain officers or employees using a deadly or dangerous weapon or inflicting bodily injury. (bop.gov)
Atomic Energy Com2
- For purposes of this section, the term "contractor" includes a contractor or cost reimbursement subcontractor of any tier participating in the conduct of the United States atomic weapons testing program for the Department of Energy (or its predecessor agencies, including the Manhattan Engineer District, the Atomic Energy Commission, and the Energy Research and Development Administration). (house.gov)
- An explosion involving 123,000 lbs. of high explosive components of nuclear weapons caused minor injuries to three Atomic Energy Commission employees. (usc.edu)
Physical restraint1
- The autopsy report listed the cause of Williams' death "as sudden cardiac arrest in the setting of cocaine intoxication, physical exertion, conducted energy weapon use, and physical restraint. (wavy.com)
Tasers1
- Central Station Captain Paul Yep reports that in June, San Francisco Police Chief William Scott explained the department's plan to start deploying Tasers (known as conducted-energy devices, or CEDs) while also trying to address the concerns of the second group mentioned above. (marinatimes.com)
Nuclear weapon6
- 1 2017-09-13T13:37:42-07:00 Timea Balogh a8e888c2850bb770a37479bd94c676943a4d85e4 21642 12 An explosion occurred involving 123,000 lbs of high explosive components of a nuclear weapon, causing little contamination but injuring three. (usc.edu)
- Some day there will be an accidental explosion of a nuclear weapon, a pure accident, which has nothing whatsoever to do with military or political plans, intentions, or operations. (usc.edu)
- Nuclear weapon testing , also, causes humanitarian harm. (minesactioncanada.org)
- Included among those impacted by nuclear weapon testing are an estimated 700 former Canadian military personnel who participated in up to 29 American and British nuclear weapon tests to simulate nuclear wars between 1946 and 1963. (minesactioncanada.org)
- Few nuclear-weapon states have provided much information about the harm caused by their nuclear weapons establishments. (armscontrol.org)
- The problem is by no means at an end, even leaving aside plans in the United States and other nuclear-weapon states to make more nuclear weapons. (armscontrol.org)
Arrest3
- Two officers were physically assaulted during the arrest but suffered no injuries. (winnipeg.ca)
- To effect the arrest or to prevent the escape from custody of a person who the officer reasonably believes is attempting to escape by means of a deadly weapon, or who, by his conduct or any other means, indicates that he presents an imminent threat of death or serious physical injury to others unless apprehended without delay. (hillsboroughnc.gov)
- During the arrest, the man attempted to assault the officer and the officer deployed a conducted energy weapon (CEW). (newglasgow.ca)
Deaths5
- NIOSH is the federal institute that conducts research and makes recommendations for preventing work-related injuries, illnesses, and deaths. (cdc.gov)
- Much of the disquiet can be chalked up to the 600-metre elevated road project collapse incident on Luang Phaeng Road in Lat Krabang district on July 10th, a mishap that resulted in two deaths and multiple injuries. (thai.news)
- This manual, which gives a framework for community action, is but one part of an increased effort by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to reduce the number of injuries and deaths produced by violence. (cdc.gov)
- Violence and violence-related injuries and deaths are particularly common among young people, and have escalated in recent years. (cdc.gov)
- For example, in the United States, most deaths among youth and young adults result from motor-vehicle injuries, other unintentional injuries, homicide, and suicide (1). (cdc.gov)
Stun guns1
- This small-cap company sells its products in 107 countries around the world and reports that their stun guns have reduced injuries to both officers and suspects by 30% to 80% in areas where they are used. (moneymorning.com)
Custody1
- The man, whose identity has been kept under wraps, is now in police custody after being subdued with a conducted energy device. (thai.news)
Possession1
- A 29-year-old male was found to be in possession of edged weapons at the time of police arrival, and attempts to de-escalate the situation were unsuccessful. (papolice.ca)
Minor injuries1
- Investigation determined a 27 year-old female victim sustained minor injuries from the assault. (reginapolice.ca)
Ballistic2
- Knowledge on factors such as impact velocity, release rate of kinetic energy, retardant effect, bullet design, bullet mass, type of weapon and ballistic coefficient is essential to proper treatment 6,9 . (bvsalud.org)
- The LIG report also noted that "as many as nine of the ballistic missiles struck in the vicinity of the new US consulate compound," but caused no injuries to Americans or damage to US facilities. (kurdistan24.net)
Gunshot3
- During the incident one shot was fired, but further investigation determined the woman's injuries were not consistent with a gunshot wound. (papolice.ca)
- Gunshot wounds result from the transmission of kinetic energy from the bullet to the tissue with which it collides, with greater projectile speed leading to greater damage 1-3 . (bvsalud.org)
- Clinically, patients having suffered gunshot injuries may exhibit signs of shock, neurological impairment, rapidly expanding hematoma and obstruction of the airways. (bvsalud.org)
Batons1
- National guards or policing forces charged with quelling riots were able to use only batons or similar club-like weapons, or bayonet or sword charges, or fire live ammunition at crowds. (wikipedia.org)
Assault5
- The Special Investigations Unit is a civilian law enforcement agency that investigates incidents involving police officers where there has been death, serious injury or allegations of sexual assault. (siu.on.ca)
- The Unit's investigative jurisdiction is limited to those incidents where there is a serious injury (including sexual assault allegations) or death in cases involving the police. (siu.on.ca)
- Serious injuries" shall include those that are likely to interfere with the health or comfort of the victim and are more than merely transient or trifling in nature and will include serious injury resulting from sexual assault. (siu.on.ca)
- Serious Injury" shall initially be presumed when the victim is admitted to hospital, suffers a fracture to a limb, rib or vertebrae or to the skull, suffers burns to a major portion of the body or loses any portion of the body or suffers loss of vision or hearing, or alleges sexual assault. (siu.on.ca)
- Murder, sexual assault, child abuse, injuries from fighting, riots at sporting or entertainment events, and other violent occurrences directly affect many Americans. (cdc.gov)
NIOSH1
- NIOSH has conducted surveillance and published statistics to guide policy and target prevention efforts. (cdc.gov)
Head injuries2
- An 18-year-old female was transferred to hospital by Parkland Ambulance with serious head injuries. (papolice.ca)
- Scientific studies conducted on the effects of CEW use conclude that the medical consequences include eye and brain injuries from barb penetration, convulsive seizures, collapsed lungs, and injury from falls or from the intense muscle contractions including fatal head injuries. (karrasslaw.com)
19802
- In December 1980 a Department of Energy trailer carrying plutonium overturned on icy roads on Interstate 25 near Fort Collins, Colorado, on its way from Richland, Washington, to Los Alamos, New Mexico. (usc.edu)
- Physicians predict that some 2.4 million people worldwide will eventually die of cancers due to atmospheric nuclear tests conducted between 1945 and 1980. (minesactioncanada.org)
Homicide1
- More than 20,000 people die from homicide every year and more than 2,000,000 people suffer injuries received in violent conflicts. (cdc.gov)
Neurological1
- She was taken to the Royal Victoria Hospital for potential neurological injuries. (ctvnews.ca)
Officers4
- Until the development of non-lethal weapons, police officers around the world had few if any non-lethal options for riot control. (wikipedia.org)
- SIU indicated the woman threatened officers with a drill before she was struck in the head by a conducted energy weapon discharge. (ctvnews.ca)
- Several officers were placed on administrative leave, and the State Bureau of Investigation conducted a probe into what happened. (wavy.com)
- When approaching a Ford Fusion traveling southbound on Hyde Street that had failed to use its turn signal, officers smelled marijuana and conducted a search of the vehicle. (marinatimes.com)
Shotgun2
- I have pistols, rifles, a bean bag shotgun and Conducted Energy Weapons (CEW). (blueline.ca)
- A short-barrel firearm (rifle with a barrel length of less than 16 inches or a shotgun with a barrel length of less than 18 inches, or any weapon made from a rifle or shotgun that, as altered, has an overall length of less than 26 inches). (tsbvi.edu)
Accidental1
- The number of accidental injuries, mainly road traffic injuries continued to rise. (who.int)
Predecessor agencies1
- Over 20 years ago, The Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Act of 2000 (EEOICPA or the Act), as Amended , established a compensation program for the civilian men and women who, over the previous 50 years, had performed duties uniquely related to the nuclear weapons production and testing of the Department of Energy (DOE) and its predecessor agencies. (cdc.gov)
Firearms1
- Some non-lethal weapons may provide more effective riot control than firearms, truncheons or bayonets with less risk of loss of life or serious injury. (wikipedia.org)
Consistent1
- Based on the information available, the NASEM determined "that many of the distinctive and acute signs, symptoms, and observations reported" by the employees were "consistent with the effects of directed, pulsed radio frequency (RF) energy. (lawfaremedia.org)
Firearm1
- A zip gun (a device or combination of devices that was not originally a firearm and is adapted to expel a projectile through a smooth-bore or rifled-bore barrel by using the energy generated by an explosion or burning substance). (tsbvi.edu)
Device1
- AVAILABLE LEVELS OF FORCE: In ascending Order Presence, Verbal Commands, Show of Non-Deadly force (production of O/C Canister or Impact weapon), Physical Control "Empty hands" Techniques, Hand Held Aerosol Restraint (O/C Spray), Defensive Impact Weapon, Threat of Deadly Force, Conducted Energy Device and Deadly Force. (jerseycitynj.gov)
Illnesses1
- The bombs killed hundreds of thousands of people both from immediate blast-related injuries, as well as radiation-related illnesses. (minesactioncanada.org)
Mass destruction1
- In the Australian Financial Review on 31 January, Brian Toohey, his country's most distinguished investigative journalist, recalled that Panorama on 23 September 2002 claimed to have 'hard evidence' about Iraq's weapons of mass destruction. (antiwar.com)
Deadly1
- Deadly Force - any force which by its nature or application can be reasonably anticipated to result in serious physical injury or death. (hillsboroughnc.gov)
Substantial risk of death1
- Serious Physical Injury - a physical injury that creates a substantial risk of death or that causes serious permanent disfigurement, coma, and/or a permanent or protracted condition that results in extreme pain, loss or impairment of the function of a part of the body, or that results in prolonged hospitalization. (hillsboroughnc.gov)
Threat2
- Today, nuclear weapons continue to pose an existential threat to civilization as we know it. (minesactioncanada.org)
- PURPOSE: Preparedness for medical responses to major radiation accidents and the increasing threat of nuclear warfare worldwide necessitates an understanding of the complexity of combined radiation injury (CI) and identifying drugs to treat CI is inevitably critical. (bvsalud.org)
Serious injury1
- Also, CED's don't pose a higher risk of death or serious injury compared to other less-lethal options. (marinatimes.com)
Existence2
- With thousands of nuclear weapons in existence, the danger of a nuclear accident in the world is unquestionably increasing. (usc.edu)
- Both the existence of a sonic weapon and the involvement of foreign governments has yet to be confirmed. (lawfaremedia.org)
North Korea1
- Conditions for uranium miners in India are lamentable, and who knows what damage has been caused by nuclear weapons in China, Israel, North Korea, and Pakistan? (armscontrol.org)
Biological4
- 1. At least part of the aerosol project has been dubbed Operation Cloverleaf,7 probably due to its multi-faceted operations, which include: weather modification, military communications, space weapons development, ozone and global warming research plus biological weaponry and detection testing.2. (feedreader.com)
- Black operations projects embedded within these aerosol missions are documented to sicken and disorient select populations with biological test agents and psychotronic mind/mood control technologies.Part of what is happening in the atmosphere above us involves the Pentagon's secret space weapons program, designed for strategic, operational and tactical levels of war. (fromthetrenchesworldreport.com)
- The programme fell hook, line and sinker for his claim to know that a secret biological weapons laboratory existed under a major hospital in Baghdad [and] Panorama had the gall earlier this month to attack a BBC radio news item (Gilligan's), which correctly reported concerns among officials about the accuracy of British government dossiers on Iraq's WMDs. (antiwar.com)
- Any section of chapter 10 relating to biological weapons. (bop.gov)
Investigation1
- A 29 year-old Regina male is facing a charge of Attempted Murder, as well as auto-theft-related offences, as the result of an investigation on Sunday, November 3rd in which a Regina Police Service officer sustained serious injuries. (reginapolice.ca)
Sonic1
- A recent study by the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM) indicates that the symptoms may have been caused by "directed, pulsed radio frequency (RF) energy"-adding fuel to speculation that these personnel were targeted by a sonic weapon. (lawfaremedia.org)
Destructive1
- Nuclear weapons are described today as the most destructive, inhuman and indiscriminate weapons ever created. (minesactioncanada.org)
Blast3
- The interested pdf The Complete Job Finder\'s Guide for the 90\'s: Marketing Yourself in the that features energy of risk refers relation of the confusion from the blast of test. (hotel-mainlust.de)
- Nuclear explosions release large amounts of energy in the form of blast, heat and radiation and cause a large and powerful shockwave reaching speeds of hundreds of kilometers an hour leveling buildings for kilometers. (minesactioncanada.org)
- Common causes of thoracic spinal fractures include falling from a height, motor vehicle accidents, violent weather, military and civilian blast injury, and penetrating trauma. (medscape.com)
Today's1
- Disconcertingly, most of today's nuclear weapons being produced are many times more powerful than the ones dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. (minesactioncanada.org)
Police2
- This advisory is in keeping with the Regina Police Service's commitment to notify the public each time a CEW, or Conducted Energy Weapon, is discharged against a person. (reginapolice.ca)
- [email protected] ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Kenneth Jost STAFF WRITER: Marcia Clemmitt CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: Sarah Glazer, Alan Greenblatt, Peter Katel, Barbara Mantel, Jennifer Weeks DESIGN/PRODUCTION EDITOR: Olu B. Davis ASSISTANT EDITOR: Darrell Dela Rosa FACT CHECKER: Michelle Harris 308 313 Changing Priorities Oversight of police conduct took a more aggressive stance under President Obama. (prisonlegalnews.org)
Ammunition1
- They found ammunition and several weapons. (marinatimes.com)
Research1
- Recognizing the need to limit the escalation of force, research and development of a range of non-lethal weapons has since been undertaken internationally by governments and weapons manufacturers to fill the need for such weapons. (wikipedia.org)
Guards1
- If you're "in-house" guards have an injury or unemployment claim/lawsuit, it will directly affect your insurance, as you have no outside contractor to act as the buffer on those issues, to include liability claims - something to ponder! (securityservicenews.com)
Explosion1
- On September 29, 1957, at 4:20 p.m., an enormous explosion in a tank containing highly radioactive waste occurred in the Mayak nuclear weapons plant in the southern Ural mountains of the Soviet Union. (armscontrol.org)
Nerve2
- He has published over 100 scientific articles in the area of neuroscience, most recently about the inappropriate regenerative events that follow nerve injury and which lead to chronic pain. (cca-reports.ca)
- The goals of diagnostic imaging in patients who have sustained thoracic spinal trauma are to correctly identify spinal fractures, to identify associated injuries to structures that are related to the thoracic spine, to identify injuries to the spinal cord and nerve roots, to aid in surgical planning, and to judge the stability of postoperative fixation. (medscape.com)
Radioactive1
- Even when there is no accident, exposure over a period of years to radioactive material by certain Department of Energy couriers and privately contracted transporters and personnel may be carcinogenic. (usc.edu)
Contamination1
- Areas in Australia, Algeria, Kazakhstan, the United States, the South Pacific, and Russia continue to see high levels of contamination with radiation after nuclear weapons tests. (minesactioncanada.org)
Intentionally2
- nor shall a student knowingly, intentionally, or recklessly go on the physical premises of TSBVI, any grounds or building on which an activity sponsored by a school is being conducted, or school passenger transportation vehicle with any prohibited weapon. (tsbvi.edu)
- If used again, intentionally or accidently, nuclear weapons could induce a worldwide famine, straining all existing disaster relief resources in the world, and create a refugee crisis larger than ever experienced. (minesactioncanada.org)
Effects3
- Legal Aspects of Conducted Electrical Weapon Injuries, Wounds, and Effects -- 9. (nshealth.ca)
- These weapons have definite physiological effects in normal volunteers, especially when accompanied by exertion. (who.int)
- The use of nuclear weapons also comes with long-term negative effects on communities. (minesactioncanada.org)
Damage3
- According to the report there was no damage to the material and no injury to AEC personnel escorting the shipment. (usc.edu)
- Therapeutic conduct regarding facial damage is based on the analysis of the projectile and the treatment of bone factures. (bvsalud.org)
- Nuclear weapons also cause environmental damage. (minesactioncanada.org)
Exposure3
- The additional members will support the work of the Board, reviewing the program's ability to accurately estimate a worker's past exposure to radiation, in particular energy employees who claim to have developed cancer as a result of their work environment. (cdc.gov)
- Maintaining pdf for package and public injury defects provides more dark when acquired before issue exposure, when the team can help re-infused first to resulting. (hotel-mainlust.de)
- Much of our understanding comes from early animal studies but has been supported by studies of human exposure to medical radiation, radiation accidents and nuclear weapons. (bvsalud.org)
Found1
- Military personnel guarding embassies often found themselves restricted to carrying unloaded weapons. (wikipedia.org)
Department2
- The department is citing Department of Justice claims that the use of CEDs "is associated nationally with a decrease in citizen injury of 60 percent," and that it has "a risk as low as or lower than most alternatives. (marinatimes.com)
- Lacking an adequate explanation for these clinical cases from Havana and Guangzhou, the U.S. Department of State asked the NASEM to conduct an independent, expert assessment of the clinical features, epidemiologic investigations and scientific evidence to determine potential causes of the illness. (lawfaremedia.org)
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