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Auswahl der wissenschaftlichen Literatur zum Thema „Police drill“
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Zeitschriftenartikel zum Thema "Police drill"
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Fatsis, Lambros. „Policing the beats: The criminalisation of UK drill and grime music by the London Metropolitan Police“. Sociological Review 67, Nr. 6 (05.04.2019): 1300–1316. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0038026119842480.
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As debates on the rise of violent crime in London unfold, UK drill music is routinely accused of encouraging criminal behaviour among young Black Britons from deprived areas of the capital. Following a series of bans against drill music videos and the imposition of Criminal Behaviour Orders and gang injunctions against drill artists, discussions on the defensibility of such measures call for urgent, yet hitherto absent, sociological reflections on a topical issue. This article attempts to fill this gap, by demonstrating how UK drill and earlier Black music genres, like grime, have been criminalised and policed in ways that question the legitimacy of and reveal the discriminatory nature of policing young Black people by the London Metropolitan Police as the coercive arm of the British state. Drawing on the concept of racial neoliberalism, the policing of drill will be approached theoretically as an expression of the discriminatory politics that neoliberal economics facilitates in order to exclude those who the state deems undesirable or undeserving of its protection.
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Kolesnichenko, Dmitriy Aleksandrovich, und Sergey Viktorovich Ivannikov. „Methods of “arm lever inside” drill training as a component of police officers physical training“. Tambov University Review. Series: Humanities 23, Nr. 173 (2018): 95–101. http://dx.doi.org/10.20310/1810-0201-2018-23-173-95-101.
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Jessen, Knud. „Coordination at the Scene of the Accident“. Journal of the World Association for Emergency and Disaster Medicine 1, Nr. 2 (1985): 104–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049023x00065109.
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Endeavors to expand the flight safety programs into the ground safety response to an aircraft disaster have over the last decade involved many flight safety foundations, aviation organizations, pilot associations, and emergency medical societies. Much work has been done to upgrade airport emergency planning and many data from reports concerning airport disaster drills and crashes have been collected.The goals of an airport disaster plan include the care, treatment and transportation of the wounded with a quality and quantity of care that minimizes the mortality and morbidity of the survivors of the crash. This simple but ambitious challenge is only accomplished by proper pre-planning and management which depends on the quality of the overall plan, the communication systems, the initial life support and resuscitation, the medical equipment, the patient handling and transportation, and the hospital system. According to a variety of reports from many parts of the world, this concept has, however, been difficult to teach, mainly because of insufficient co-ordination in planning, as well as at the scene of the accident.At Copenhagen Airport — one of the major airports in the northern part of Europe — it was recently decided to have an airport disaster drill. But instead of a “push-button” test it was decided that an executive committee with members from the police, fire brigade, local airport authorities, flight safety council, pilots association, and the medical field should begin the drill by analyzing the topics which are known and expected to be at risk in the overall efficiency.
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Lynes, Adam, Craig Kelly und Emma Kelly. „THUG LIFE: Drill music as a periscope into urban violence in the consumer age“. British Journal of Criminology 60, Nr. 5 (03.03.2020): 1201–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/bjc/azaa011.
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Abstract This paper seeks to develop an understanding of interpersonal violence within an urban landscape. An increase in violent crime has garnered intense media attention with drill—an emerging subgenre of hip hop—being sighted by media outlets as a causal factor for the rise in gang-related violence. Within this perspective, the Metropolitan Police took action, which affirmed this narrative. This paper seeks to refute such simplistic discussions of interpersonal violence whilst recognizing the opportunity such notions pose for academics to utilize knowledge of subcultures to explore possible insights into the wider understanding of violence and capitalism.
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McAllister, Matthew J., M. Hunter Martaindale und Liliana I. Rentería. „Active Shooter Training Drill Increases Blood and Salivary Markers of Stress“. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17, Nr. 14 (13.07.2020): 5042. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17145042.
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Police officers are frequently engaged in a variety of high-stress scenarios, such as high-speed chases and other suspect conflicts, that cause significant increases in a variety of physiological and psychological stress markers. The purpose of this study was to investigate salivary and blood markers of stress in response to an active shooter training drill (ASD). Thirty-one participants (n = 31; males = 15, females = 16; Age: 21 ± 3.5 years) participated in an ASD involving professional actors playing the role of one active gunman, as well as four victims. The ASD lasted approximately 50 s. Blood samples were collected 15 min prior as well as after the ASD and analyzed for epinephrine (EPI) and norepinephrine (NE) levels. Saliva samples were collected 30 and 5 min prior to the ASD and 5 and 30 min after the ASD, were analyzed for cortisol, α-amylase, and secretory immunoglobulin-A (SigA). The ASD resulted in significant (p < 0.05) increases in EPI, α-amylase, and SigA levels. The increase in NE from pre to post ASD approached significance (p = 0.06). These results demonstrate that a short duration (~50 s) ASD results in significant increases in both blood and salivary markers of stress. These data may provide meaningful implications for those engaged in high-stress tactical occupations, especially law enforcement and military personnel, as chronic exposure to such occupational stressors can contribute to cardiometabolic disease.
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Burkhammer, Michele, Benjamin Lawner und Zane Berge. „Utilizing Technology Based Learning for Disaster Preparedness“. International Journal of Information and Communication Technology Education 8, Nr. 1 (Januar 2012): 26–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/jicte.2012010103.
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Preparing for disasters can be a grueling, although necessary, exercise for those involved in emergency response. The large scale nature of disaster response poses many obstacles to executing an effective disaster preparedness drill that incorporates hospitals, fire and rescue personnel, and police. Cooperation and effective communication during these incidents is imperative. Simulation technology is a realistic alternative to a large, multi-disciplinary, one- time effort. Each discipline may be able to practice and reinforce their roles in a disaster with the aid of various emerging technologies. This paper examines some of the technologies already being implemented in the area of disaster preparedness. Technology based learning (TBL) strategies are analyzed for consistency with accepted principles of adult education.
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Smith, Renée. „FIRE ALARMS, JURIES, AND MORAL JUDGMENT“. Think 13, Nr. 37 (2014): 27–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1477175613000444.
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It's nearly 10:00 AM on a Thursday morning and the courtroom is filled with more than 100 members of the jury pool. Court officials, state police officers, and defendants line the halls waiting to be called for pre-trial conferences and for jury selection to begin, then the fire alarm sounds. There is no obvious evidence of fire, no smoke, no shouts, and no other warnings. At the same time, no one announces that there is a fire drill in progress, that the alarm is merely being tested, or that the alarm was pulled by accident. Sitting in the court room, what would you do? And, more importantly, why would you do it? What goes through your head when you hear the alarm?
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Scott, Cheraine Donalea. „Policing Black sound: performing UK Grime and Rap music under routinised surveillance“. Soundings 75, Nr. 75 (01.09.2020): 55–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.3898/soun.75.03.2020.
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The recent sounds of BLM protests can be thought of as reconstituting George Floyd's extinguished voice - amplifying his solitary protest against restraint through creating a ruckus that interrupted the wider silencing of Black voices. UK Grime and Rap music is another way in which these silences are being challenged today, in the face of all the attempts to police it and close it down, and to restrict the artistic freedom of young Black musicians, especially as expressed in Drill music. Policing Black sound is part of the wider policing of the black body - and restrictions on Black music are discussed in relation to the many laws on anti-social behaviour that have been enacted since New Labour's first creation of ASBOs. David Starkey's fear about whites becoming black is linked to a long-held fear on the right about the potentially corrupting effect of Black music on white listeners, and its perceived threat to the status quo - the spread of a 'dub virus'.
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Hilmi, L. M., R. Bristow, S. Balsari, D. Anthony, M. Vortman, H. Cordi, D. Gonzales und A. Heerboth. „(A47) Disaster Nurses in Developing Countries: Strengthening Disaster Nurses' Competencies through Training and Disaster Drills“. Prehospital and Disaster Medicine 26, S1 (Mai 2011): s14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1049023x11000598.
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IntroductionIn many developing countries nurses are the front-line of care, yet do not receive appropriate theoretical or clinical skills related to disaster and emergency medicine. The ICN/WHO have outlined disaster nursing competencies for improving disaster nursing globally. These can serve as a basis for strengthening nursing through increased participation in training programs. In Mumbai, India during December 2010, MEMEX II occurred: a 7 day training in disaster preparedness and humanitarian response. This was the first time nurses were included in a separate disaster nursing track to improve skills and knowledge.MethodsThrough Cornell and Columbia Universities; faculty, Indian nurses clinical competencies and disaster theory were strengthened through training in clinical trauma management, CPR, disaster preparedness and drills, public health evaluation, and the disaster cycle. 700 participants from medical, education, government and private/public entities collaborated in the training program, culminating in a large scale disaster drill and needs assessment workshop for high-level stakeholders.ResultsNurses improved emergency clinical skills and gained theoretical disaster knowledge for the first time. Nurses located at the disaster event site gained important insight into the role of Emergency Medical Services, police, fire, and civilian defense during disaster response. Triage skills were improved and an evaluation component enabled vital information to be collected for hospital preparedness. A video was made for future training and for evaluation purposes. Nurses planned to establish coordination networks amongst the 9 hospitals present to regularly review disaster preparedness plans.ConclusionsStrengthening nursing competencies in disaster planning and emergency response is vital to advancing nursing in developing countries and building capacity through global networking. Through a multi-disciplinary approach, professional networks can be formed, disaster plans reviewed and clinical skills improved. Nursing input is vital to hospital and community preparedness and nurses must be included in training programs and needs assessments.
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Porter, Lauren C., Alaina De Biasi, Susanne Mitchell, Andrew Curtis und Eric Jefferis. „Understanding the Criminogenic Properties of Vacant Housing: A Mixed Methods Approach“. Journal of Research in Crime and Delinquency 56, Nr. 3 (14.11.2018): 378–411. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0022427818807965.
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Objectives: Abandoned houses may attract or generate crime; however, little is known about the nature of this relationship. Our study is aimed at better understanding this link. Methods: Focusing on a high-crime neighborhood in Ohio, we use spatial video and calls for service (CFS) to examine how crime changed on streets where abandoned homes were removed. We also draw on the insights of 35 ex-offenders, police officers, and residents to examine how and why abandoned houses are connected to crime in this locale. Results: On average, streets where abandoned houses were razed accounted for a lower proportion of neighborhood crime after removal. Also, a lower proportion of total CFS from these streets related to serious crime. Our narrative data indicate that abandoned houses are opportunistic because they provide cover, unoccupied spaces, and are easy targets. Conclusions: The removal of abandoned housing was associated with positive changes in crime overall; however, our approach revealed interesting variation across streets. We surmise that the relevance of a particular abandoned house may be contingent on the larger context of that street or neighborhood. In order to understand these dynamics, future research should continue to “drill down” into micro-spaces.
Dissertationen zum Thema "Police drill"
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Nilsson, Ylva, und Linn Engelholm. „Polisiära övningar mot pågående dödligt våld : En innehållsanalys av polisens övning POLKON HT2020“. Thesis, Högskolan i Gävle, Avdelningen för socialt arbete och kriminologi, 2021. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hig:diva-36614.
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Syftet med studien var att studera polisens övning POLKON HT2020 och hur övningen kunde förstås utifrån den kunskap som finns om pågående dödligt våld. Vidare syftade studien till att ta reda på hur kunskapen och analysen av övningen kunde användas för att planera framtida övningar. Materialet som användes i studien bestod av polisens material från övningen POLKON HT2020 som genomfördes hösten 2020 i Jönköping. Syftet med övningen var att poliserna skulle öva på att möta och bekämpa pågående dödligt våld. Studien genomfördes som en kvalitativ innehållsanalys. Innehållsanalysen kopplades sedan samman med kriminologisk forskning samt rutinaktivitetsteorin och kognitiva psykologiska teorier. Resultatet visade att de moment som genomfördes i övningen i stor utsträckning överensstämde med den kunskap som finns om pågående dödligt våld. Framtida övningar bör bygga på kunskap om brottstypen för att på samma sätt förbereda poliserna på skarpt läge.The purpose of this study was to analyze the POLKON HT2020 drill and how its content can be utilised in comparison to the knowledge available about active shooter situations. Additionally, the study aimed at investigating how this knowledge and the analysis of the drill could be used in planning future police drills. The material used in the study consisted of the police´s written material about the POLKON HT2020 drill, which was done during fall 2020 in Jönköping. The purpose of the drill was to prepare the officers to handle an active shooter situation. The material in the study was examined by qualitative content analysis. The result of the content analysis was put in relation to criminological research, routine activity theory and cognitive psychological theories. The results showed that the drill to a large extent corresponds with currently available knowledge about active shooter situations. According to the conclusion of this study, future drills should be planned using criminological research and theory in order to guarantee the same knowledge as the POLKON HT2020 for future officers involved.
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Knutson, Donna Beth. „Drills and Exercises as Interventions to Improve Public Health Emergency Response“. ScholarWorks, 2011. https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations/1063.
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The 2001 destruction of the World Trade Center and the subsequent anthrax attacks highlighted the inability of an antiquated public health system in the United States to respond effectively to emergencies. Little documentation exists to define how public health agencies can improve performance. The overarching research question was the extent to which drills and exercises improve performance in public health emergencies. Adult learning theory and deliberate practice theory were explored in this context. The research data were from 50 state public health departments, which were required to report performance information to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The data were examined using Poisson analysis and logistic regression. Results indicated that drills and exercises had no statistically significant impact on public health performance for the 3 performance measures examined; of all predictors, what explained the most variance in reaching performance targets was the number of real emergencies to which a health department had responded in the past. Performing drills and exercises did not predict the likelihood of reaching performance targets. These findings have implications for positive social change for Congressional leaders and other government representatives. Such public servants could use this information to guide their efforts to redirect public health emergency preparedness funds away from drills and exercises and toward other fundamental public health activities. These more focused efforts could facilitate the improvement of public health laboratory capacity, the training of field epidemiologists, and the advancements in technology for enhanced reporting and surveillance.
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Nikolov, Marin Vesselinov. „U.S. Army Drill Sergeants' Response to Sexual Harassment and Sexual Assault of Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Recruits“. ScholarWorks, 2017. https://scholarworks.waldenu.edu/dissertations/3570.
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Even with the repeal of the 'Don't Ask, Don't Tell' (DADT) policy, the U.S. Army has seen increased cases of sexual harassment; sexual assault; and discrimination of gay, lesbian, and bisexual (GLB) service members by other service members. Despite this trend, few studies have explored the experiences of victims of sexual harassment and sexual assault of GLB recruits before, during, and after the repeal of the DADT policy. Using the bystander effect as the theoretical construct, the purpose of this phenomenological study was to explore the experiences and interactions with a sample of 11 drill sergeants (DSs) who witnessed GLB discrimination in order to gain insight on strategies to prevent sexual harassment and discrimination against GLB recruits. Interview data were inductively coded and subjected to a thematic analysis procedure. Key findings indicate that participants perceived a general support for GLB inclusion into the basic combat training environment, and participants were unaware of the high number of discharges of service members from the U.S. Army during the implementation of the DADT policy. Another important finding is that participants were supportive of GLB scenario-based training. Finally, the bystander effect was found to be the main reason participants failed to intervene when instances of discriminatory or abusive behavior was observed. Implications for positive social change can be realized in the U.S. Army through promoting awareness of GLB discrimination, its impact, and how DSs can lead the effort in preventing this sort of behavior against the GLB recruits. A key recommendation is for the U.S. Army to explore implementing scenario-based training for all recruits as part of this effort.
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Dudo, Anthony David. „An environmental controversy how newspapers framed coverage of the Bush administration's proposal to drill for oil and gas in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (Alaska) /“. Access to citation, abstract and download form provided by ProQuest Information and Learning Company; downloadable PDF file 0.65Mb., 129 p, 2005. http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:1428181.
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Bayagbon, Anthony Mamurhomu. „Impact assessment of the environmental protection policies in the upstream oil industry in Nigeria / A.M. Bayagbon“. Thesis, North-West University, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10394/6276.
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The need for energy and the associated economic benefits from the oil and gas deposits found mainly in
the Niger Delta region of Nigeria necessitated the exploration and exploitation activities being carried
out by the oil and gas Companies. However, these exploration and exploitation activities due to their
unpredictable nature have a huge potential for environmental pollution as been experienced in the form
of oil spills, gas flaring, irresponsible disposal of waste and several other activities that have resulted in
the environmental degradation of the Niger Delta region.
In the light of these, the Federal Government of Nigeria having experienced the consequences of
pollution of the environment during the Koko Toxic Waste Dump incident in the then Bendel State in
1987 established a regulatory body tasked with the responsibility of harmonizing the economic interest
from the oil and gas exploration and exploitation activities with the sustainability of the natural
environment by developing well structured and articulated policies aimed at guiding the operations of
the oil and gas operators, track their compliance and administer appropriate punitive measures for non
compliance.
However, this research work which is aimed at evaluating the impact of the environmental protection
policies in upstream oil and gas activities in the Niger Delta region, involved the use of questionnaires
and interviews. These questionnaires were completed by the management and staff of three major oil
and gas companies operating within the area, the Department of Petroleum Resources and members of
the Host communities. The interview was carried out to provide relevant feedback on their assessment
of the impact made by the environmental protection policies on the upstream oil and gas activities in
their operational areas/host communities.
The study however concluded that “Although there is a regulatory body tasked with the responsibility to
develop, implement and track compliance of the environmental protection policies in the upstream oil
industry, the body is ineffective and as such the impact of the environmental protection policies is
inadequate.
Appropriate informed recommendations on the improvement strategies to the identified gaps that
resulted in the unfavorable conditions were also provided.Thesis (M.Ing. (Development and Management Engineering))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2011
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Eberlein, Eric. „“Incidents and accidents” : implementing the safety regulations prescribed by the South African Schools Act“. Diss., 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/2263/30393.
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In the light of almost daily media reports of accidents and incidents of violence in South African schools, it can be assumed that most South African schools are unsafe. This study investigates the manner in which rural public schools implement the school safety regulations prescribed by the South African Schools Act to ensure learner safety. This qualitative study investigates the implementation of the Schools Act’s safety regulations at four public schools situated in the rural areas east of Pretoria in Gauteng. Data was gathered using interviews with the principals of these schools as well as by the observation and recording of the normal day-to-day activities at the school and by an analysis of each school’s school safety policy. The interviews with the principals focused on the manner in which each school implements the regulations for school safety in areas such as access to the school and the conducting of searches, the arranging of trips and excursion and the planning and managing water-based activities and the early release of learners. Observation at each of the four schools focused on the physical condition of the school and the schools’ procedures for playground duty, fire fighting and emergency drills. The analysis of each school’s safety policy aimed to determine the compliance of these policies with the Schools Act regulations and to determine the practicability and effectiveness of each policy. The researcher’s conclusions include the fact that none of four schools had an effective and practicable school safety policy in place and were not implementing their inadequate policies effectively. He suggests among other things a comprehensive compulsory school safety training programme including aspects such as information on the intent, content and aims of the school safety regulations, the concepts of liability and negligence and methods for drafting, adopting and implementing effective school safety policies. CopyrightDissertation (MEd)--University of Pretoria, 2010.
Education Management and Policy Studies
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Bücher zum Thema "Police drill"
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Homeland siege: Tactics for police and military. Emerald Isle, N.C: Posterity Press, 2009.
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Gingrich, Newt. Drill here, drill now, pay less. Washington, DC: Regnery Pub., 2008.
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Rattenkrieg!: The art and science of close quarters battle pistol. North Reading, Mass: Saber Press, 2012.
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Far beyond defensive tactics: Advanced concepts, techniques, drills, and tricks for cops on the street. Boulder, Colo: Paladin Press, 1998.
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Tequila Junction: Fourth generation counterinsurgency. Emerald Isle, NC: Posterity Press, 2008.
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Ttangkul ŭi chinsil kwa sinbi ŭi DMZ: T'ongil ŭi kilmok 'DMZ Segye P'yŏnghwa Kongwŏn'. Sŏul-si: Onbuksŭ, 2015.
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1924-, Chŏng Myŏng-hwan, Hrsg. Sŏul, Arŭdennŭ ŭi kongpʻo. Sŏul-si: Taegwang Chʻulpʻansa, 1994.
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C, Zinni Anthony, Hrsg. Global warrior: Averting WWIII. Emerald Isle, N.C: Posterity Press, 2011.
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Washington (State). Dept. of Ecology., Hrsg. Designing and conducting oil spill drills: Guidance document : overview of Department of Ecology's oil spill drill and exercise program for vessels and oil handling facilities. [Olympia, Wash.]: The Dept., 1998.
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Clift, Ben. The Fund’s Fiscal Policy Views and the Politics of Austerity. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198813088.003.0005.
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This chapter drills down into IMF/advanced economy government interactions and Fund efforts to influence the international economic policy debate during the Great Recession. It situates Fund thinking within the wider politics of austerity, charting how the Fund’s post-crash views on fiscal policy efficacy and economic stabilization were increasingly at odds with other key European players. The IMF mobilized its knowledge bank and scientific reputation to correct what key Fund figures saw as mistaken premises of austerity policies. Notably, the IMF counselled against precipitate exit from stimulus, debunked the notion that fiscal consolidation is in itself ‘growth friendly’, underlined that fiscal consolidation can be self-defeating, and, as the recession drew on, advised further counter-cyclical fiscal policy interventions to support the recovery. The Fund’s empirically backed policy advice advocated a ‘less now, more later’ approach to consolidation by countries with fiscal space.
Buchteile zum Thema "Police drill"
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Friedemann, Alice J. „U.S. Energy Policy: Oil Wars and Drill-Baby-Drill to Keep Autos Running?“ In When Trucks Stop Running, 117–22. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-26375-5_19.
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Oates, Tim. „England: England and PISA—The Long View“. In Improving a Country’s Education, 83–99. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-59031-4_4.
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AbstractThis chapter does not drill down in the minutiae of the PISA results for England. For that, readers can go to the NFER’s excellent report (Sizmur in Achievement of 15-year-olds in England: PISA 2018 Results DFE-RR961 2019) which comprises the UK Government’s commentary on the PISA outcomes. Rather, it tries to do something unique—it places the PISA results in the context of policy changes which may be associated with PISA outcomes, and seeks to explain the factors which determine the trends present in the PISA data. It looks briefly at the other administrations of the UK (Scotland and Wales in particular), but highlights the vital differences between those administrations. I maintain that ‘The UK’ cannot be treated as a unitary system.
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Jackson, Louise A., Neil Davidson, Linda Fleming, David M. Smale und Richard Sparks. „Governance“. In Police and Community in Twentieth-Century Scotland, 14–52. Edinburgh University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474446631.003.0002.
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This chapter analyses the formal rhetoric, mechanisms and structures of governance through which policing was organised in Scotland. It examines shifts in the tripartite relationship between the UK Home Office, the Scottish Office and local police authorities, highlighting the tensions between centrism and localism across the twentieth century, as well as the intersecting identities associated with British, Scottish and burgh/county policing. It also outlines modes of discipline through which police officers were themselves regulated: from training manuals and physical drill (which aimed to mould an idealised model of masculinity) through to the internal handling of complaints about officers’ conduct. Examining a small number of flashpoints relating to the official scrutiny of Scottish policing, the authors suggest that the narrative of more ‘benign’ relationship between police and community in Scotland conceals a more complex and chequered picture.
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Gorr, Wilpen L., und Shannon A. McKay. „Application of Tracking Signals to Detect Time Series Pattern Changes in Crime Mapping Systems“. In Geographic Information Systems and Crime Analysis, 171–82. IGI Global, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-59140-453-8.ch010.
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Tracking signals are widely used in industry to monitor inventory and sales demand. These signals automatically and quickly detect departures in product demand, such as step jumps and outliers, from “business-as-usual”. This chapter explores the application of tracking signals for use in crime mapping to automatically identify areas that are experiencing changes in crime patterns and thus may need police intervention. Detecting such changes through visual examination of time series plots, while effective, creates too large a workload for crime analysts, easily on the order of 1,000 time series per month for medium-sized cities. We demonstrate the so-called smoothed-error-term tracking signal and carry out an exploratory validation on 10 grid cells for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Underlying the tracking signal is an extrapolative forecast that serves as the counterfactual basis of comparison. The approach to validation is based on the assumption that we wish tracking signal behavior to match decisions made by crime analysts on identifying crime pattern changes. We present tracking signals in the context of crime early warning systems that provide wide-area scanning for crime pattern changes and detailed drill-down maps for crime analysis. Based on preliminary results, the tracking signal is a promising tool for crime analysts.
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Gulson, Kalervo N., und P. Taylor Webb. „Policy in/compossibles“. In Education Policy and Racial Biopolitics in Multicultural Cities. Policy Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447320074.003.0003.
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*Why would we describe the becoming of the Afrocentric Alternative School as an event? What is an event? The preferred term of ‘case study’ would likely be more applicable qua educational research. We might drill further and describe our account as a particularistic case study, or as a ...
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„Duller Than Dirt … More Valuable Than Gold: Policies and Procedures“. In This is Not a Fire Drill, 81–103. Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118269909.ch4.
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Meyer, Jessica. „Eye Tests and Stretcher Drill“. In An Equal Burden, 53–85. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198824169.003.0002.
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This chapter examines the ways in which men were recruited to the Royal Army Medical Corps throughout the period 1914 to 1918 using both official documentation relating to recruitment policy and personal recollections of the recruitment process. It then examines training manuals, both official and unofficial, to explore how civilian recruits were turned into servicemen with particular forms of caregiving expertise. In particular, it examines how these men’s training distinguished them not only from civilian society but also arms-bearing combatant units through the focus on specific forms of training and knowledge acquisition. In doing so, it explores questions of chance and continuity in the identity of the Corps, demonstrating how the status of military medicine altered over the course of the war, with consequences for the subjective masculine identities of the men who served in the ranks of the RAMC.
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Votava, Cari L., Jeanne M. Hauch und Francesco Clementucci. „Policy and Legal Framework“. In License to Drill: A Manual on Integrity Due Diligence for Licensing in Extractive Sectors, 73–83. The World Bank, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1596/978-1-4648-1271-2_ch6.
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Pichichero, Christy. „The French Military Enlightenment“. In The Military Enlightenment. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501709296.003.0002.
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This chapter examines the personalities, spaces, and means of the French Military Enlightenment. Kings, royal mistresses, and war ministers explored pathways to improving martial efficacy, efficiency, and education, establishing new policies and institutions. Military officers took on the role of the militaire philosophe, or military philosopher, applying a critical esprit philosophique (philosophical spirit) to a myriad of questions, from drill to moral reinvigoration in the officer corps. They proposed policy changes, enforced those mandated by Versailles, or rebelled against them. They shared their experiences and opinions with others through conversations, letters, manuscript memoirs, and published works. Non-military thinkers, physicians, literati, artists, and members of the reading public were also highly informed and engaged in military matters. They, too, developed and spread military knowledge. These agents of the French Military Enlightenment transformed war and military topics into one of the great debates of the public sphere and nexuses of change of the eighteenth century.
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„Preparing for a Mass Shooting“. In Examining Gun Regulations, Warning Behaviors, and Policies to Prevent Mass Shootings, 116–32. IGI Global, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-7998-3916-3.ch008.
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This chapter discusses ways to prepare for a mass shooting incident. In terms of planning, these types of incidents are referred to as “active shooter situations” in which a shooting is unfolding and the outcome can potentially be affected by the responses to it. Discussed here are the drafting of emergency management plans and which factors should be considered in the planning process. The chapter then moves onto look at the use of drills and other exercises to help prepare for mass shootings. The views of emergency management experts and activists campaigning against active shooter drills are captured. This paves the way for the next chapter, which discusses how to respond and recover from a mass shooting incident.
Konferenzberichte zum Thema "Police drill"
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Martin, Richard A., Tim Thompson, Naseem Ansari und Chokri Guetari. „IceCube CFD Drilling Model“. In ASME 2006 2nd Joint U.S.-European Fluids Engineering Summer Meeting Collocated With the 14th International Conference on Nuclear Engineering. ASMEDC, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/fedsm2006-98042.
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A numerical model of a hot water drill used to produce deep holes in clear ice at the South Pole for the IceCube neutrino observatory program scheduled for completion in 2010 has been developed. The model was built using the ANSYS commercial computational fluid dynamics (CFD) code, ANSYS CFX. This drill model is helping us to understand the water/ice melting process near the bottom of the drill hole, and to evaluate the influence of nozzle size, spray angle, water flow rate, and water temperature on the drill hole shape, and on drilling speed. The basis for the model is ANSYS CFX, which has multi-phase, conjugate heat transfer capabilities. The model utilizes a multi-phase approach, and simulates motion of the drill with respect to the ice. The sensitivity of model predictions to mesh resolution, turbulence model, and interfacial heat transfer coefficients, area, and drag coefficient was studied, and the results were used to determine preferred values in each case. This multi-phase model was selected after evaluating an equilibrium model and obtaining results showing not completely satisfactory comparisons to experimental data from the South Pole. Computations at a drill depth of 1292 m allowed validation of code results using actual field data obtained during the 2004–2005 IceCube drilling season at Antarctica. A series of steady-state runs using two drill sizes, two drill speeds, and one spray angle were performed for conditions at 1292 m to determine if a smaller nozzle orifice would enable faster drilling, preferably by a factor of two. The model predicted a drill hole diameter of from 18 in to 25 in and an up-flow water temperature of from 20°C to 28°C. The drill hole diameter is consistent with values measured at the IceCube site, but the water temperature is about 10°C low. No evidence of the nozzle tip impacting the bottom of the hole was found in the drill speed range 3.5 ft/min to 7 ft/min. A nozzle spray angle of 25 degrees was found to make little difference in hole depth or diameter. Reducing the nozzle diameter from 1 in to 0.75 in at the same water volumetric flow rate resulted in an increase in the drill hole depth by from 16% to 20%. The latter result implies that faster drilling is expected when using a smaller size orifice with zero degree spray angle. The IceCube drill model is now available to determine the effects of key variables, to evaluate the performance of new nozzle designs, and to specify drill speed versus depth. Recommendations specific to faster drilling speeds resulted in a near doubling of actual speed during the 2005–2006 season at the South Pole.
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Lilian, Simiyu E., Mburu Esther und Rukunga Allan. „Drill Cuttings and Fluid Disposal; A Kenyan Case Study“. In SPE/AAPG Africa Energy and Technology Conference. SPE, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/afrc-2580389-ms.
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ABSTRACT The objective of this research paper was to explore the health, safety, sustainability and social responsibility during disposal of cutting and drilling fluids in Kenya in regard to what affects the choice of method of disposal, the Kenyan government's regulatory requirements on disposal of the drilling wastes, methods of addressing drilling wastes, ways of reducing the volume of wastes, hierarchy of drilling wastes and the pros and cons of various methods of addressing drilling wastes. A comprehensive case study of the approach taken in Kenya with regard to handling of drilling wastes was done. Description for each approach used is provided as obtained through interviews, internet and questionnaires and statistics. Complete tables and graphs are provided and the methods are described in detail to permit readers to understand all results. The choice of method of disposal is determined and affected largely by the government policy and also by economic, technical and operation conditions and barriers. Methods of disposal included injection, thermal treatment, bioremediation, land application. This paper gives the best ways of disposal. A comprehensive description of the Kenyan government regulations is given as indicated in the Kenya Gazette, NEMA and UNEP. This paper gives insight to the acceptable drilling wastes disposal practices in Kenya and are also generally largely applicable other nations. In conclusion, it was found that Kenya would benefit from passing its own laws to regulate disposal in the coming days.
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Alabbasy, Emad Alabbasy, Ahmed Khamis Ahmed, Khalid Alwahedi Khaled, Abdulmohsen Al Marzooqi Abdulmohsen und Majid Hammadi Majid. „Conductor Sharing Drilling Technique“. In SPE/IADC Middle East Drilling Technology Conference and Exhibition. SPE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/202185-ms.
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Abstract With the objective to drill two wells shared from one conductor with independent wellhead and completion, ADNOC Offshore drilling team pioneered for the first time in Umm Lulu field and ADNOC UAE the Conductor sharing drilling technique. Which is to drill two wells from one single conductor in wellhead tower. Well planning technique drilling 42" hole and run 36" conductor, then install lower male connector and run conductor Down Hole Guide (DHG) assembly to be a guide for both two wells. Land the DHG on the lower male connector. Install upper male connector, which is equipped with two well slots for drilling the two wells. Drilling 1st 16" hole and run 13 3/8" casing and cemented. Skid over second slot and drill second hole 16" and run and cement 13 3/8" casing and carry out top up cement job for both hole up to surface inside 36" conductor. Install casing head housing for each well. Then each well could be drilled as per normal procedures. Well executing process. Well challenges: Drilling large hole 42" hole with 42" bit and BHA. Run 36" conductor and conductor sharing DHG and keep aligned for accessibility of BHA and casing Nudge 16" hole for both two wells at centre-to-centre distance 8" safely without collision issue. Run two 13 3/8" casing strings in 36" conductor and cement same up to surface. Complete drilling well UL-056 from slot A, drilled 12 ¼" hole section to TH-I ABS, run 9 5/8" casing and perform cement job to surface, drilled 6" hole (linerless design) and land in TH II then continued drilling horizontal drain to TD, Run completion and deliver the well. Suspend the other well in slot B at 13 3/8" casing with securing the well with abandonment cap and as per ADNOC offshore policy.
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Joshi, Deep R., Alfred W. Eustes, Jamal Rostami und Christopher Dreyer. „Evaluating Data-Driven Techniques to Optimize Drilling on the Moon“. In SPE/IADC International Drilling Conference and Exhibition. SPE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/204108-ms.
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Abstract Several companies and countries have announced plans to drill in the lunar South Pole in the next five years. The drilling process on the Moon or any other planetary body is similar to other exploration drilling by using rotary drills, for example the oil and gas drilling. However, the key performance indicators (KPIs) for this type of drilling are significantly different. This work aimed to develop the drilling optimization algorithms to optimize drilling on the Moon based on the experiences with the terrestrial drilling in related industries. A test drilling unit was designed and fabricated under a NASA Early Stage Innovation (ESI) grant; A high-frequency data acquisition system was used to record drilling responses at 1000 Hz. Parameters like weight on bit (WOB), torque, RPM, rate of penetration (ROP), mechanical specific energy (MSE), field penetration index (FPI), and the uniaxial compressive strength (UCS) were recorded for 40 boreholes in the analog formations. This work utilizes the large dataset comprising of more than 1 billion data points recorded while drilling into various lunar analogous formations and cryogenic lunar formations to optimize power consumption and bit wear during drilling operations. The dataset was processed to minimize the noise. The effect of drilling dysfunctions like auger choking and bit wear was also removed. Extensive feature engineering was performed to identify how each of the parameter affects power consumption and bit wear. The data was then used to train various regression algorithms based on the machine learning approaches like the random forest, gradient boosting, support vector machines, logistic regression, polynomial regression, and artificial neural network to evaluate the applicability of each of these approach in optimizing the power consumption using the control variables like RPM and penetration rate. The best performing algorithm based on ease of application, runtime, and accuracy of the algorithm was selected to provide recommendations for ROP and RPM which would result in minimum power consumption and bit wear for a specific bit design. Since the target location for most lunar expeditions is in permanently shadowed regions, the power available for a drilling operation is extremely limited. The bit wear will significantly affect the mission life too. Algorithms developed here would be vital in ensuring efficient and successful operations on the Moon leading to more robust exploration of the targeted lunar regions.
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Fujinaga, Ryota, Mohamed Abdulrahman Alzaabi, Takahiro Toki, Motohiro Toma und Kerron Kerman Andrews. „Anti-Collision Study for the Wells from New Artificial Islands Across Gigantic Mature Oil Field in Middle East Area“. In SPE/IADC Middle East Drilling Technology Conference and Exhibition. SPE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/202131-ms.
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Abstract 107 new wells are planned to be drilled primarily from two new Artificial Islands during the period of one project from 2023 to 2029. The number of existing wells in the oil field has reached 1,068 Mother bores, 2,178 wellbores @16,453,666ft total well length as of December 2019. Trajectories, especially from existing Artificial Islands, are getting more complex so as to avoid collision issues, and it is becoming increasingly difficult to drill accordingly. It is of great importance to assure that it is possible to drill the planned wells without serious collision issues before the execution of the project. Trajectories for planned wells were drafted one-by-one utilizing "DecisionSpace Well Planning" based on the predetermined slot allocation with the planned drilling pad design. Geological models are incorporated into DecisionSpace Well Planning. Therefore, formation tops were taken into account in order to make the trajectories more realistic. After that, trajectories were exported to "COMPASS" and anti-collision scan was performed on well-by-well basis. Anti-collision scan was performed among planned wells as well as actual wells. In case that one well has such serious collision issues that the well cannot/should not be planned based on company policy as a result of Anti-collision scan, trajectory or Landing Point (LP)/Total Depth (TD) location were adjusted. Then, Anti-collision scan was carried out again. If it was confirmed that there is no serious Anti-collision issues, trajectory was considered as final. It has been found that all the wells during the period from 2023 to 2029 can be drilled without serious collision issues by slightly adjusting LP/TD while satisfying several practical drilling requirements. Through the Anti-collision study, following recommendations for the avoidance of collision were obtained:Multi Station Analysis (MSA)+In-Field Referencing (IFR)+SAG correction should be applied in all the Jack up operations as well as Island operationsApplication of real-time MSA should be considered on a case-by-case basisMWD survey for the past wells should be corrected with IFR+MSA to reduce EOU sizeRe-Gyro jobs for low-quality survey wells should be enhanced around the project's development areaKick off point (KOP) should be deeper in the center of the drilling pad and shallower in the edge of the drilling pad
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Saasen, Arild, Songxiong Ding, Per Amund Amundsen und Kristoffer Tellefsen. „The Shielding Effect of Drilling Fluids on MWD Downhole Compasses: The Effect of Drilling Fluid Composition, Contaminants and Rheology“. In ASME 2014 33rd International Conference on Ocean, Offshore and Arctic Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/omae2014-23881.
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Materials such as added clays, weight materials, drill solids and metalic wear products in the drilling fluid are known to distort the geomagnetic field at the location of the Measurement While Drilling (MWD) tool magnetometers that are used to measure the direction of well path. This distortion contributes to substantial errors in determination of azimuth while drilling deviated wells. These errors may result in missing the target of a long deviated 12 ¼″ section in the range of 1–200m; representing a significant cost to be mitigated. The error becomes even more pronounced if drilling occurs in arctic regions close to the magnetic North Pole (or South Pole). The effect on the magnetometer readings is obviously linked to the kinds and amounts of magnetic materials in the drilling fluid. The problem has recently been studied by laboratory experiments and analyses of downhole survey data. A series of experiments has been carried out to understand how some drilling fluid additives relate to the magnetic distortion. Experiments with free iron ions show that presence of iron ions does not contribute to magnetic distortion; while experiments with bentonite-based fluids show a strong effect of bentonite on magnetic shielding. Albeit earlier measurements showing a strong dependency of the content of organophilic clay, clean laboratory prepared oil-based drilling fluids show no increased shielding when adding organophilic hectorite clays. The anticipated difference between these two cases is outlined in the paper. When eroded steel from an offshore drilling site is added into the oil-based drilling fluid, it is found that these swarf and steel fines significantly increase the magnetic shielding of the drilling fluid. The paper outlines how the drilling direction may be distorted by the presence of these additives and contaminants and how this relates to the rheological properties of the drilling fluid.
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Chineke, Joseph Junior, Tunde Alabi und Hope Dafe Okwa. „Cost Saving Through Casing Design Optimization ALA-3 as Case Study“. In SPE Nigeria Annual International Conference and Exhibition. SPE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2118/208226-ms.
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Abstract First E&P commenced her development drilling campaign in the ALA field with a set of four batch wells (ALA west Phase 1A). Casing design and well architecture for the four wells were determined using standard design software, as the field had significant appraisal activities. However, actual drilling of the top-hole section on the four wells were very challenging such that, only in one of the four wells was the surface casing successfully run to depth and cemented as planned. Issues encountered included but not limited to: Trouble drilling through very reactive gumbo clay. Trouble pulling out of hole drilling BHA. Trouble running surface casing through long section of reactive clay causing stuck pipe (Casing got stuck while running in hole). Although, a leading contribution to getting stuck was differential sticking which can be attributed to not being able to run the casing with centralizers installed (bow spring centralizers) because they got hung up at the conductor shoe which was a buckled at the shoe due to piling effects. As a result, this study was carried out to investigate the possibility of mitigating the identified challenges, while optimizing the drilling of the top holes to improve casing and cementing operations. A starting point was to estimate the theoretical minimum casing setting depth. Using a Pressure Balance method, calculations were made to derive a mathematical model for the kick tolerance. The kick tolerance requirements were then derived in line with company policy and pore/fracture pressure information from offset wells and studies data (MDT & LOT) to arrive at the minimum casing setting depth. A second mathematical model based on limited gas kick model load case was also derived from pressure balance calculations, to estimate casing internal pressure profile when a gas bubble reaches surface during well control circulation using drillers method. A realistic criterion for estimating burst load, consistent with the definition of kick tolerance, was then proposed, to optimize the casing design. The study estimated cost savings of up to $1 million/well could be realized. The approach confirms huge cost savings can be realized by optimizing casing setting depths, and that illustrates the impact of safety factors. The depth proposals from this study were like the depths planned for the new drilling campaign of phase 1A+ wells, the result of actual drilling of the phase 1A+ wells (ALA-5 & ALA-6) confirmed the following, Surface holes in ALA field can be drilled to shallower depths. This may have shortened the time to run the casing to depth given historical challenges. The actual depths of the surface casings are like the depth proposed by this study. Problems of drilling with water-based mud can be mitigated if drilling intervals are short. A price comparison of top-hole actual drilling and running casing of ALA-3 a phase 1 well and ALA-5 & 6 phase 1A+ wells showed significant cost saving estimated above $1 million. This is like the cost saving estimated from the initial study. The surface hole drilled total depth and casing shoe depth on the phase 1A+ wells confirmed the pre-drill kick tolerance estimated in the study for these depths in the phase 1A+ wells.
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Kamble, Rahul, Youssef Ali Kassem, Kshudiram Indulkar, Kieran Price, Majid Mohammed A., Kashif Abid und Mostafa Ahmed. „Case History: Coring in ERD Well with Collision Risk Challenge and Optimization of Coring Parameters Based on Previous Coring Jobs in Carbonate Formation Alleviated Core Recovery“. In International Petroleum Technology Conference. IPTC, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.2523/iptc-21775-ms.
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Abstract Coring during the development phase of an oil and gas field is very costly; however, the subsurface insights are indispensable for a Field Development Team to study reservoir characterization and well placement strategy in Carbonate formations (Dolomite and limestone with Anhydrite layers). The objective of this case study is to capture the successful coring operation in high angle ERD wells, drilled from the fixed well location on a well pad of an artificial island located offshore in the United Arab Emirates. The well was planned and drilled at the midpoint of the development drilling campaign, which presented a major challenge of wellbore collision risk whilst coring in an already congested area. The final agreed pilot hole profile was designed to pass through two adjacent oil producer wells separated by a geological barrier, however, the actual separation ratio was < 1.6 (acceptable SF to drill the well safely), which could have compromised the planned core interval against the Field Development Team's requirement. To mitigate the collision risks with offset wells during the coring operation, a low flow rate MWD tool was incorporated in the coring BHA to monitor the well path while cutting the core. After taking surveys, IFR and MSA corrections were applied to MWD surveys, which demonstrated an acceptable increase in well separation factor as per company Anti-Collision Risk Policy to continue coring operations without shutting down adjacent wells. A total of 3 runs incorporating the MWD tool in the coring BHA were performed out of a total of 16 runs. The maximum inclination through the coring interval was 73° with medium well departure criteria. The main objective of the pilot hole was data gathering, which included a full suite of open hole logging, seismic and core cut across the target reservoir. A total of 1295 ft of core was recovered in a high angle well across the carbonate formation's different layers, with an average of 99% recovery in each run. These carbonate formations contain between 2-4% H2S and exhibit some fractured layers of rock. To limit and validate the high cost of coring operations in addition to core quality in the development phase, it was necessary to avoid early core jamming in the dolomite, limestone and anhydrite layers, based on previous coring runs in the field. Core jamming leads to early termination of the coring run and results in the loss of a valuable source of information from the cut core column in the barrel. Furthermore, it would have a major impact on coring KPIs, consequently compromising coring and well objectives. Premature core jamming and less-than-planned core recovery from previous cored wells challenged and a motivated the team to review complete field data and lessons learned from cored offset wells. Several coring systems were evaluated and finally, one coring system was accepted based on core quality as being the primary KPI. These lessons learned were used for optimizing certain coring tools technical improvements and procedures, such as core barrel, core head, core handling and surface core processing in addition to the design of drilling fluids and well path. The selection of a 4" core barrel and the improved core head design with optimized blade profile and hold on sharp polished cutters with optimized hydraulic efficiency, in addition to the close monitoring of coring parameters, played a significant role in improving core cutting in fractured carbonate formation layers. This optimization helped the team to successfully complete the 1st high angle coring operation offshore in the United Arab Emirates. This case study shares the value of offset wells data for coring jobs to reduce the risk of core jamming, optimize core recovery and reduce wellbore collision risks. It also details BHA design decisions(4"core barrel, core head, low flow rate MWD tool and appropriate coring parameters), all of which led to a new record of cutting 1295 ft core in a carbonate formation with almost 100% recovery on surface.