Search

Search missions for objects are relevant in both industrial and civilian context, such as searching for a missing child in a forest or to locating equipment in a building or large factory. To send out a drone swarm to quickly locate a misplaced item in a factory, a missing machine on a building site or a missing child in a forest is very similar. Image-based Machine Learning algorithms are now so powerful that they can be trained to identify objects with high accuracy in real time. The next challenge is to perform the search as efficiently as possible, using as little time and energy as possible. If we have information about the area to search, we can use heuristic and probabilistic methods to perform an efficient search. In this paper, we present a case study where we developed a method and approach to evaluate different search algorithms enabling the selection of the most suitable, i.e., most efficient search algorithm for the task at hand. A couple of probabilistic and heuristic search methods were implemented for testing purposes, and they are the following: Bayesian Search together with a Hill Climbing search algorithm and Bayesian Search together with an A-star search algorithm. A swarm adapted lawn mower search strategy is also implemented. In our case study, we see that the performance of the search heavily depends on the area to search in and domain knowledge, e.g., knowledge about how a child is expected to move through a forest area when lost. In our tests, we see that there are significant gains to be made by selecting a search algorithm suitable for the search context at hand.

""Whenever he told lies, the birds would fly away. It had been that way since he was a child. Whenever he told a lie, something strange would happen." So begins Bachtyar Ali's The Last Pomegranate, a phantasmagoric warren of fact, fabrication, and mystical allegory, set in the aftermath of Saddam Hussein's rule and Iraq's Kurdish conflict. Muzafar-i Subhdam, a peshmerga fighter, has spent the last twenty-one years imprisoned in a desert yearning for his son, Saryas, who was only a few days old when Muzafar was captured. Upon his release, Muzafar begins a frantic search, only to learn that Saryas was one of three identical boys who became enmeshed in each other's lives as war mutilated the region", ""Whenever he told lies, the birds would fly away. It had been that way since he was a child. Whenever he told a lie, something strange would happen." So begins Bachtyar Ali's The Last Pomegranate, a phantasmagoric warren of fact, fabrication, and mystical allegory, set in the aftermath of Saddam Hussein's rule and Iraq's Kurdish conflict. Muzafar-i Subhdam, a peshmerga fighter, has spent the last twenty-one years imprisoned in a desert yearning for his son, Saryas, who was only a few days old when Muzafar was captured. Upon his release, Muzafar begins a frantic search, only to learn that Saryas was one of three identical boys who became enmeshed in each other's lives as war mutilated the region"

This essay explores the role of spectral characters in two contemporary Spanish plays dealing with Spain’s postwar years and Franco’s dictatorship. Los niños perdidos, by Laila Ripoll, takes place in an orphanage where three children from the Republican side have been confined by the Francoist welfare system since the end of the war. The close relationship between memory and the ghost is also evident in El espectro de la estación de Atocha, by Fernando Marías, whose monologue delves into one of Spain’s last colonial wars in Sidi Ifni, a former North African enclave of Spain that was returned to Morocco in 1969., El presente estudio examina en dos textos teatrales la estrecha conexión que guarda el tropo literario del fantasma con los años de la posguerra y la dictadura franquista, en su función de figura elíptica de los horrores del pasado y de sus víctimas.  Los niños perdidos, de Laila Ripoll, se desarrolla en un orfanato de la posguerra donde viven recluidos varios niños del bando republicano. Las vinculaciones entre memoria y lo espectral son asimismo palpables en El espectro de la estación de Atocha, de Fernando Marías, cuyo monólogo comienza interpelando al público sobre una de las disputas coloniales en las que se enzarzó el régimen franquista, ausentes en el imaginario colectivo peninsular y, por lo general, de la literatura asociada con la recuperación de la memoria histórica.

Boys and LGBTQ youth, especially those who go missing from home, have recently started to appear in mainstream anti-trafficking discourse as a group of children who are peculiarly vulnerable to human trafficking. This paper reports findings from research with Jamaicans who experienced various forms of violence and exploitation as children. Our data is consistent with the claim that boys and LGBTQ Jamaicans are amongst those who experience forms of violence and exploitation that policy makers often discuss under the heading ‘sex trafficking’. However, the same data also challenges the conceptual binaries used to frame assumptions about ‘sex trafficking’ as a significant threat to Jamaican youth and informs assumptions about missing children as victims of trafficking. In this way, the paper provides empirical support for criticisms of the turn towards including boys and LGBTQ youth as victims of ‘sex trafficking’, and of dominant discourse on ‘child trafficking’ more generally.

Boys and LGBTQ youth, especially those who go missing from home, have recently started to appear in mainstream anti-trafficking discourse as a group of children who are peculiarly vulnerable to human trafficking. This paper reports findings from research with Jamaicans who experienced various forms of violence and exploitation as children. Our data is consistent with the claim that boys and LGBTQ Jamaicans are amongst those who experience forms of violence and exploitation that policy makers often discuss under the heading ‘sex trafficking’. However, the same data also challenges the conceptual binaries used to frame assumptions about ‘sex trafficking’ as a significant threat to Jamaican youth and informs assumptions about missing children as victims of trafficking. In this way, the paper provides empirical support for criticisms of the turn towards including boys and LGBTQ youth as victims of ‘sex trafficking’, and of dominant discourse on ‘child trafficking’ more generally.

Boys and LGBTQ youth, especially those who go missing from home, have recently started to appear in mainstream anti-trafficking discourse as a group of children who are peculiarly vulnerable to human trafficking. This paper reports findings from research with Jamaicans who experienced various forms of violence and exploitation as children. Our data is consistent with the claim that boys and LGBTQ Jamaicans are amongst those who experience forms of violence and exploitation that policy makers often discuss under the heading ‘sex trafficking’. However, the same data also challenges the conceptual binaries used to frame assumptions about ‘sex trafficking’ as a significant threat to Jamaican youth and informs assumptions about missing children as victims of trafficking. In this way, the paper provides empirical support for criticisms of the turn towards including boys and LGBTQ youth as victims of ‘sex trafficking’, and of dominant discourse on ‘child trafficking’ more generally.

This essay explores the role of spectral characters in two contemporary Spanish plays dealing with Spain’s postwar years and Franco’s dictatorship. Los niños perdidos, by Laila Ripoll, takes place in an orphanage where three children from the Republican side have been confined by the Francoist welfare system since the end of the war. The close relationship between memory and the ghost is also evident in El espectro de la estación de Atocha, by Fernando Marías, whose monologue delves into one of Spain’s last colonial wars in Sidi Ifni, a former North African enclave of Spain that was returned to Morocco in 1969., El presente estudio examina en dos textos teatrales la estrecha conexión que guarda el tropo literario del fantasma con los años de la posguerra y la dictadura franquista, en su función de figura elíptica de los horrores del pasado y de sus víctimas.  Los niños perdidos, de Laila Ripoll, se desarrolla en un orfanato de la posguerra donde viven recluidos varios niños del bando republicano. Las vinculaciones entre memoria y lo espectral son asimismo palpables en El espectro de la estación de Atocha, de Fernando Marías, cuyo monólogo comienza interpelando al público sobre una de las disputas coloniales en las que se enzarzó el régimen franquista, ausentes en el imaginario colectivo peninsular y, por lo general, de la literatura asociada con la recuperación de la memoria histórica.

Kinder und Jugendliche auf der Flucht sind besonders verletzlich. Insbesondere wenn sie ohne Begleitung von Erwachsenen unterwegs sind, ist ihre Situation noch prekärer. Sie sind bereits auf der Flucht zahlreichen Abhängigkeitsverhältnissen ausgesetzt und äußerst vulnerabel für Ausbeutung jeglicher Art. Schätzungen zufolge werden in Europa über zehntausend unbegleitete geflüchtete Kinder und Jugendliche vermisst. Über Gründe des Verschwindens und den Verbleib ist wenig bekannt, doch geben zwei europäische Studien (ECPAT 2016; Missing Children Europe 2016) Hinweise, dass die Kinder in der Regel wenige Stunden nach Ankunft untertauchen und unklare Verantwortlichkeiten und Zuständigkeiten sowie fehlende internationale Zusammenarbeit eine Reaktion auf das Verschwinden erschweren. Für die Schweiz gibt es kaum offizielle Statistiken, doch gibt es Hinweise, dass die Anzahl minderjähriger Geflüchteter, die ihre Asylunterkünfte unkontrolliert verlassen und somit untertauchen in den letzten Jahren angestiegen ist. Über die Gründe und die Folgen für die Minderjährigen wird spekuliert, da sich Vieles im Dunkelfeld abspielt. Der vorliegende Beitrag beruht auf einer explorativen Untersuchung, welche das Phänomen der untergetauchten Flüchtlingskinder in der Schweiz mit dem Ziel untersucht, das Ausmaß, Ursachen, Folgen, Intervention von Fachkräften sowie Prävention(-smöglichkeiten) mit Hilfe von Expert*inneninterviews (N=5), statistischen Angaben und rechtlichen Rahmenbedingungen zu untersuchen.

Kinder und Jugendliche auf der Flucht sind besonders verletzlich. Insbesondere wenn sie ohne Begleitung von Erwachsenen unterwegs sind, ist ihre Situation noch prekärer. Sie sind bereits auf der Flucht zahlreichen Abhängigkeitsverhältnissen ausgesetzt und äußerst vulnerabel für Ausbeutung jeglicher Art. Schätzungen zufolge werden in Europa über zehntausend unbegleitete geflüchtete Kinder und Jugendliche vermisst. Über Gründe des Verschwindens und den Verbleib ist wenig bekannt, doch geben zwei europäische Studien (ECPAT 2016; Missing Children Europe 2016) Hinweise, dass die Kinder in der Regel wenige Stunden nach Ankunft untertauchen und unklare Verantwortlichkeiten und Zuständigkeiten sowie fehlende internationale Zusammenarbeit eine Reaktion auf das Verschwinden erschweren. Für die Schweiz gibt es kaum offizielle Statistiken, doch gibt es Hinweise, dass die Anzahl minderjähriger Geflüchteter, die ihre Asylunterkünfte unkontrolliert verlassen und somit untertauchen in den letzten Jahren angestiegen ist. Über die Gründe und die Folgen für die Minderjährigen wird spekuliert, da sich Vieles im Dunkelfeld abspielt. Der vorliegende Beitrag beruht auf einer explorativen Untersuchung, welche das Phänomen der untergetauchten Flüchtlingskinder in der Schweiz mit dem Ziel untersucht, das Ausmaß, Ursachen, Folgen, Intervention von Fachkräften sowie Prävention(-smöglichkeiten) mit Hilfe von Expert*inneninterviews (N=5), statistischen Angaben und rechtlichen Rahmenbedingungen zu untersuchen.

The phenomenon of migrant children going missing has recently received increased attention from the media in several Member States and the European Parliament. The debate focusses on unaccompanied minors who go missing. There is concern that the disappearance of unaccompanied minors is not addressed yet in an effective manner, as reflected in several recent publications by international organisations2 and European NGOs. In response to this concern, the EMN, at the request of the European Commission, has mapped how cases of unaccompanied children going missing are being treated in the Member States, and respectively, how data on missing children is collected. NGOs have been asked to reflect on the outcomes of this mapping exercise.

The phenomenon of migrant children going missing has recently received increased attention from the media in several Member States and the European Parliament. The debate focusses on unaccompanied minors who go missing. There is concern that the disappearance of unaccompanied minors is not addressed yet in an effective manner, as reflected in several recent publications by international organisations2 and European NGOs. In response to this concern, the EMN, at the request of the European Commission, has mapped how cases of unaccompanied children going missing are being treated in the Member States, and respectively, how data on missing children is collected. NGOs have been asked to reflect on the outcomes of this mapping exercise.

The loss of a child is one of the most unfortunate and inhumane aggressions that has ravaged our social existence in contemporary Mexico, as in other Latin American countries. This tragic situation, however, has resulted in both memorable texts and organizations in civil society to defend human rights and question political system. I will briefly talk about two of these memorable texts. The oldest refers to the loss as disappearance and implies the uncertainty of the whereabouts of the son or daughter. It is titled "Diary of a hunger strike", and recounts the political fasting of a group of mothers of disappeared children, headed by Doña Rosario Ibarra de Piedra, in 1978. This chronicle is included by Elena Poniatowska in one of her best collections, Strong is The Silence (1980). The second text is Javier Sicilia’s novel The Uninhabited (2016), which alludes to certainty of the death of his son. This novel also relates the multiple and contradictory effects that young son’s death produces in the father, Una de las más infaustas e inhumanas agresiones que ha asolado nuestra existencia social en el México contemporáneo, al igual que en otros países latinoamericanos, es la pérdida de un hijo. Esta trágica situación ha producido, sin embargo, tanto textos memorables como núcleos organizativos en la sociedad civil que militan en pro de los derechos humanos y cuestionan el sistema político. Voy a referirme muy brevemente a dos de estos textos. El más antiguo se refiere a la pérdida como desaparición e implica la incertidumbre del paradero del hijo o la hija. Se titula “Diario de una huelga de hambre”, y relata el ayuno político de un grupo de madres de hijos desaparecidos, encabezadas por Doña Rosario Ibarra de Piedra, en 1978. Esta crónica es incluida por Elena Poniatowska en una de sus mejores colecciones, Fuerte es el silencio (1980). El segundo texto es la novela de Javier Sicilia El deshabitado (2016), que alude a certeza de la muerte del hijo y los múltiples y contradictorios efectos que esta produce en el padre

The loss of a child is one of the most unfortunate and inhumane aggressions that has ravaged our social existence in contemporary Mexico, as in other Latin American countries. This tragic situation, however, has resulted in both memorable texts and organizations in civil society to defend human rights and question political system. I will briefly talk about two of these memorable texts. The oldest refers to the loss as disappearance and implies the uncertainty of the whereabouts of the son or daughter. It is titled "Diary of a hunger strike", and recounts the political fasting of a group of mothers of disappeared children, headed by Doña Rosario Ibarra de Piedra, in 1978. This chronicle is included by Elena Poniatowska in one of her best collections, Strong is The Silence (1980). The second text is Javier Sicilia’s novel The Uninhabited (2016), which alludes to certainty of the death of his son. This novel also relates the multiple and contradictory effects that young son’s death produces in the father, Una de las más infaustas e inhumanas agresiones que ha asolado nuestra existencia social en el México contemporáneo, al igual que en otros países latinoamericanos, es la pérdida de un hijo. Esta trágica situación ha producido, sin embargo, tanto textos memorables como núcleos organizativos en la sociedad civil que militan en pro de los derechos humanos y cuestionan el sistema político. Voy a referirme muy brevemente a dos de estos textos. El más antiguo se refiere a la pérdida como desaparición e implica la incertidumbre del paradero del hijo o la hija. Se titula “Diario de una huelga de hambre”, y relata el ayuno político de un grupo de madres de hijos desaparecidos, encabezadas por Doña Rosario Ibarra de Piedra, en 1978. Esta crónica es incluida por Elena Poniatowska en una de sus mejores colecciones, Fuerte es el silencio (1980). El segundo texto es la novela de Javier Sicilia El deshabitado (2016), que alude a certeza de la muerte del hijo y los múltiples y contradictorios efectos que esta produce en el padre

Davis County Women in Business present check to Attorney General John Swallow for AMBER Alert.

Footage from the mock child abduction police training performed by Utah's Child Abduction Response Team. The training exercise took place on September 5, 2013.

Footage from the mock child abduction police training performed by Utah's Child Abduction Response Team. The training exercise took place on September 5, 2013.

Davis County Women in Business present check to Attorney General John Swallow for AMBER Alert.

This paper seeks to provide an analytical framework for designing a more effective law enforcement for the crime of commercial sexual exploitation of children. The author has chosen to focus on a group of children particularly at risk in the society due to the lack of attention, namely accompanied children in the migration process. Out of a total of 1086 asylum seeking accompanied children arriving to Sweden in 2011, as many as 706 were registered as missing by the end of the year. Hence, almost 65 per cent of the accompanied children arriving to Sweden during 2011 disappeared. A child who disappears is a child who cannot enjoy its fundamental human rights, hence a child at risk. Trafficking and other kinds of sexual exploitation of children is a crime more widespread than we wish to believe. To tackle the hard fact that it exists right here and now the society often, unknowingly chose to ignore. The ignorance of the existence of commercial sexual exploitation of children, the lack of priority and cooperation between the relevant authorities, such as the Migration Board, the Social Services and the Police creates opportunities for perpetrators who wish to exploit migrating children at risk. This paper examines the Swedish State’s proactive international obligations through the ratification of the Convention on the Rights of the Child and its Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography as well as the relevant regional provisions. The paper firstly defines the crime of commercial sexual exploitation and explains the situation where accompanied children might be at risk in the migration system. The main part of the paper focuses on the legal obligations deriving from the international and regional provisions on children’s rights and discusses the main principles that Sweden has to comply with. The second half of the paper explains the national migration system and examines whether this is in line with the previously discussed int

The press conference announcing the new use of the Law Enforcement Alert Portal (LEAP) to speed up AMBER Alert delivery. The conference was held at the UDOT Traffic control center in Salt Lake. Speakers included Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff, Utah AMBER Alert Coordinator Paul Murphy, Department of Public Safety Commissioner Lance Davenport, Founder of AMBER Alert GPS tracking and LEAP Russell Thornton and surviving parent Elayne Runyon-Simmons.

The press conference announcing the new use of the Law Enforcement Alert Portal (LEAP) to speed up AMBER Alert delivery. The conference was held at the UDOT Traffic control center in Salt Lake. Speakers included Utah Attorney General Mark Shurtleff, Utah AMBER Alert Coordinator Paul Murphy, Department of Public Safety Commissioner Lance Davenport, Founder of AMBER Alert GPS tracking and LEAP Russell Thornton and surviving parent Elayne Runyon-Simmons.

This paper seeks to provide an analytical framework for designing a more effective law enforcement for the crime of commercial sexual exploitation of children. The author has chosen to focus on a group of children particularly at risk in the society due to the lack of attention, namely accompanied children in the migration process. Out of a total of 1086 asylum seeking accompanied children arriving to Sweden in 2011, as many as 706 were registered as missing by the end of the year. Hence, almost 65 per cent of the accompanied children arriving to Sweden during 2011 disappeared. A child who disappears is a child who cannot enjoy its fundamental human rights, hence a child at risk. Trafficking and other kinds of sexual exploitation of children is a crime more widespread than we wish to believe. To tackle the hard fact that it exists right here and now the society often, unknowingly chose to ignore. The ignorance of the existence of commercial sexual exploitation of children, the lack of priority and cooperation between the relevant authorities, such as the Migration Board, the Social Services and the Police creates opportunities for perpetrators who wish to exploit migrating children at risk. This paper examines the Swedish State’s proactive international obligations through the ratification of the Convention on the Rights of the Child and its Optional Protocol on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and Child Pornography as well as the relevant regional provisions. The paper firstly defines the crime of commercial sexual exploitation and explains the situation where accompanied children might be at risk in the migration system. The main part of the paper focuses on the legal obligations deriving from the international and regional provisions on children’s rights and discusses the main principles that Sweden has to comply with. The second half of the paper explains the national migration system and examines whether this is in line with the previously discussed int

The commercial sexual exploitation of children (CSEC) has emerged as one of the world’s most heinous crimes. The problem affects millions of children worldwide and no country or community is fully immune from its effects. This paper reports first generation research of the relationship that exists between CSEC and the phenomenon of missing children living in and around the coastal regions of the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil, the country’s richest State. Data are reported from interviews and case records of 64 children and adolescents, who were receiving care through a major youth serving non-governmental organization (NGO) located in the coastal city of Sao Vicente. Also, data about missing children and adolescents were collected from Police Reports – a total of 858 Police Reports. In Brazil, prostitution is not a crime itself, however, the exploitation of prostitution is a crime. Therefore, the police have no information about children or adolescents in this situation, they only have information about the clients and exploiters. Thus, this investigation sought to accomplish two objectives: 1) to establish the relationship between missing and sexual exploited children; and 2) to sensitize police and child-serving authorities in both the governmental and nongovernmental sectors to the nature, extent, and seriousness of many unrecognized cases of CSEC and missing children that come to their attention. The observed results indicated that the missing children police report are significantly underestimated. They do not represent the number of children that run away and/or are involved in commercial sexual exploitation.

Brochure regarding what to do when missing children.

Brochure regarding what to do when missing children.

Amber Alert information poster.

Amber Alert information poster.

Amber Alert brochure.

Amber Alert brochure.

Printed on back: "Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children, Children Missing/Slain metro. Left to right numerical from 1 to 28. 1 Christopher Richardson, 11; 2 Patrick Baltazar, 11; 3 Larry Rogers, 20; 4 Jimmy Ray Payne, 21; 5 Anthony Carter, 9; 6 William Barrett, 17; 7 Earl Terrell, 11; 8 Yusef Bell, 9; 9 Terry Pue, 15; 10 Aaron Wyche, 10; 11 Patrick Rogers, 16; 12 Joseph Bell, 15; 13 Alfred Evans, 13; 14 Curtis Walker, 13; 15 Clifford Jones, 13; 16 Lubie Geter, 14; 17 Jefferey Mathis, 10; 18 Eddie Duncan, 21; 19 Nathaniel Carter, 27; 20 Aaron Jackson, 9; 21 Milton Harvey, 14; 22 Latonya Wilson, 7; 23 Charles Stephens, 12; 24 Edward Smith, 14; 25 Eric Middlebrooks, 14; 26 Angel Lenair, 12; 27 Timothy Hill, 13; 28 Michael McIntosh, 23. Two victims on task force list not shown: Darron Glass, 10 (still missing in 1991), and John Porter, 28 (attributed to Wayne Williams at trial)."

Caption: "Wayne Williams circulates in the general prison population at Valdosta but says he's unaware of any threats against him since his 1982 conviction. Sunday June 17, 1991 JC" Caption: "Wayne Williams Defense attorneys trying to prove he didn't get a fair trial in 1982, when he was convicted of murdering two young black men. Monday February 17, 1992 JC"

Printed on back: "Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children, Children Missing/Slain metro. Left to right numerical from 1 to 28. 1 Christopher Richardson, 11; 2 Patrick Baltazar, 11; 3 Larry Rogers, 20; 4 Jimmy Ray Payne, 21; 5 Anthony Carter, 9; 6 William Barrett, 17; 7 Earl Terrell, 11; 8 Yusef Bell, 9; 9 Terry Pue, 15; 10 Aaron Wyche, 10; 11 Patrick Rogers, 16; 12 Joseph Bell, 15; 13 Alfred Evans, 13; 14 Curtis Walker, 13; 15 Clifford Jones, 13; 16 Lubie Geter, 14; 17 Jefferey Mathis, 10; 18 Eddie Duncan, 21; 19 Nathaniel Carter, 27; 20 Aaron Jackson, 9; 21 Milton Harvey, 14; 22 Latonya Wilson, 7; 23 Charles Stephens, 12; 24 Edward Smith, 14; 25 Eric Middlebrooks, 14; 26 Angel Lenair, 12; 27 Timothy Hill, 13; 28 Michael McIntosh, 23. Two victims on task force list not shown: Darron Glass, 10 (still missing in 1991), and John Porter, 28 (attributed to Wayne Williams at trial)."

Caption: "Wayne Williams circulates in the general prison population at Valdosta but says he's unaware of any threats against him since his 1982 conviction. Sunday June 17, 1991 JC" Caption: "Wayne Williams Defense attorneys trying to prove he didn't get a fair trial in 1982, when he was convicted of murdering two young black men. Monday February 17, 1992 JC"

Printed on negative envelope: "Weekly search, missing children near L. T. Miles Elementary School. January 3, 1981. Photog: Charles Pugh." Printed on assignment sheet: "Weekly search for missing children resumes. Meeting at Hunter St. Baptist church. Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children."

Printed on negative envelope: "Weekly search, missing children near L. T. Miles Elementary School. January 3, 1981. Photog: Charles Pugh." Printed on assignment sheet: "Weekly search for missing children resumes. Meeting at Hunter St. Baptist church. Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children."

Printed on back: "The Missing and Murdered Children of Atlanta. Patrick Baltzars funeral. This was the first to attract national news crews to come to Atlanta. Children - Missing and slain, metro Atlanta. Photog: George Clark. 1981." This image is related to the Atlanta Child Murders, the Atlanta Missing and Murdered investigation.

Printed on negative envelope: "Patrick (Baltizar's) Father at his home. Baltazar. 1981-02-13-25. Photog: W. A. Bridges Jr." Printed on assignment sheet: "Visit relatives of Patrick Baltizar (Baltazar), latest child victim, found dead Friday afternoon. Friday February 13, 1981." Related to the Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children.

Printed on negative envelope: "Patrick (Baltizar's) Father at his home. Baltazar. 1981-02-13-25. Photog: W. A. Bridges Jr." Printed on assignment sheet: "Visit relatives of Patrick Baltizar (Baltazar), latest child victim, found dead Friday afternoon. Friday February 13, 1981." Related to the Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children.

Printed on negative envelope: "March for Murdered Kids, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. 1500 March for Slain. King, Coretta Scott; Bell, Camille; Verneen, Ben autographs sign; Evans, Lisa Group leader for Guardian Angels; Moth

Printed on negative envelope: "March for Murdered Kids, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. 1500 March for Slain. King, Coretta Scott; Bell, Camille; Verneen, Ben autographs sign; Evans, Lisa Group leader for Guardian Angels; Moth

Printed on negative envelope: "March for Murdered Kids, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. 1500 March for Slain. King, Coretta Scott; Bell, Camille; Verneen, Ben autographs sign; Evans, Lisa Group leader for Guardian Angels; Moth

Printed on negative envelope: "March for Murdered Kids, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. 1500 March for Slain. King, Coretta Scott; Bell, Camille; Verneen, Ben autographs sign; Evans, Lisa Group leader for Guardian Angels; Moth

Printed on negative envelope: "March for Murdered Kids, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. 1500 March for Slain. King, Coretta Scott; Bell, Camille; Verneen, Ben autographs sign; Evans, Lisa Group leader for Guardian Angels; Moth

Printed on negative envelope: "Weekly search, missing children near L. T. Miles Elementary School. January 3, 1981. Photog: Charles Pugh." Printed on assignment sheet: "Weekly search for missing children resumes. Meeting at Hunter St. Baptist church. Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children."

Printed on negative envelope: "Missing Youth, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. Bowen Homes Project, Wylie Street S.W. Leach, Catherine (mother), Tate, Odessa wipes away tears. Lewis, John, 11. Missing youth, Curtis Walker. Photog: Charles Pugh. 1981-02-20."

Printed on negative envelope: "March for Murdered Kids, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. 1500 March for Slain. King, Coretta Scott; Bell, Camille; Verneen, Ben autographs sign; Evans, Lisa Group leader for Guardian Angels; Moth

Printed on negative envelope: "MMC Protest, City Hall. Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. (Camille Bell) Photog: Jerome McClendon. 1981-04-16." Caption: "Camille Bell: Lawmen 'Staging Another Circus.'"

Printed on negative envelope: "Missing Youth, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. Bowen Homes Project, Wylie Street S.W. Leach, Catherine (mother), Tate, Odessa wipes away tears. Lewis, John, 11. Missing youth, Curtis Walker. Photog: Charles Pugh. 1981-02-20."

Printed on negative envelope: "March for Murdered Kids, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. 1500 March for Slain. King, Coretta Scott; Bell, Camille; Verneen, Ben autographs sign; Evans, Lisa Group leader for Guardian Angels; Moth

Printed on negative envelope: "March for Murdered Kids, Atlanta Child Murders, Atlanta Missing and Murdered Children. 1500 March for Slain. King, Coretta Scott; Bell, Camille; Verneen, Ben autographs sign; Evans, Lisa Group leader for Guardian Angels; Moth