Latest news with #Felony
Daily Record
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Record
Nurses shares 'worst' baby names they've every heard during careers
A man has been left horrified after learning some of the 'worst' baby names NICU nurses have ever heard - and people are gobsmacked by the 'atrocious' monikers A nurse has shared the 'worst' baby names she's ever encountered during her years working in a hospital, leaving people utterly flabbergasted. This revelation came after a man asked a nurse to 'share the worst' names parents have picked while visiting the his wife, a question he admits to asking whenever possible for amusement. On Reddit, he revealed: "My wife and I asked all the nurses what the worst names they've seen while working there. The really bonkers ones I had multiple nurses confirm were real: J' pronounced Japostrophe, Pheline pronounced Felony, Cash Money with variations like Ca$h Money and Kashmoney." In complete disbelief, he quickly took to social media to share these peculiar baby names with the Reddit community r/tragedeigh, an online term used to describe "a given name that has been deliberately misspelled or completely made up to appear more unique than it actually is". Reacting to his post, one user commented: "There was a baby called Thumbelina when my daughter was in the NICU. This was 23 years ago I thought her name choice was atrocious. I was so wrong. It gets way worse.." Another user chimed in: "Back in the early 70s I had a children's record of Hans Christian Anderson stories (narrated by Danny Kaye, who played him in the movie). One of the stories was called Thumbelina." A third user exclaimed: "Oh my lawd! These are horrid. People name their kids anything just because they can." Yet another user added: "Met a kid with the middle name Dinosaur and have to admit I was a bit jealous. "When I was pregnant with my second daughter I met a woman who had just given birth to her first daughter, Mars... also kind of cool, but I prefer more traditional names for my kids." One final user commented: "It's worth mentioning that OB and peds nurses have a certain sense of humour about kids names. "I suspect it's common to see who can come up with the best fake names and they always get told as if they are 100% real. "If you had to deal with crazy parents all the time, you'd develop a weird sense of humour too."
New York Post
4 days ago
- New York Post
Utah mother admits to luring estranged husband to his death in fake self-defense plot with family
A Utah woman admitted to conspiring to kill her husband with the help of her mother and brother, making the fatal shooting look like an act of self-defense. Kathryn Restelli, 37, pleaded guilty to a reduced count of murder and conspiracy to commit murder for the death of Matthew Restelli, 34, her estranged husband who was shot dead at her family's residence in American Fork last July, local KSL reported. The mother of two told the court that she lured her husband to her mother's home on July 12, 2024, with the promise of reconciling their relationship, telling him he was free to walk into the home unannounced. Advertisement 3 Utah mother Kathryn Restelli has pleaded guilty to luring her husband, Matthew Restell,i to his death. Facebook 3 Kathryn Restelli told her estranged husband to enter her family's house — where her brother shot him. Restelli and her family had set things up in such a way that they would accuse Matthew of breaking into their house, allowing Kevin Ellis, her brother, to shoot him and make a claim of self-defense, according to the plea statement. Officers who arrived at the scene testified that they found Matthew with a knife in his hand, but its placement seemed unusual and raised doubts about the family's self-defense claim. Advertisement Police said Matthew was gripping the knife in the wrong direction and that the weapon was in his right hand — despite the fact that he's left-handed and that a bullet wound was centered on the wrist holding the blade. Restelli's mother, Tracey Grist, called 911 after the shooting, but the call from inside the house came minutes after a neighbor had already notified police, setting off more alarm bells. Diane Restelli, Matthew's mother, said her son was concerned after his wife took the kids and family truck to stay with her family in Utah. Advertisement 3 Kathryn Restelli and her family claimed the shooting was in self defense. Matthew had agreed to drive from his California residence to American Fork to pick up his family because Restelli told him she could not rent a vehicle to come back, Diane told the court. Despite promising Matthew that the family would drive back together, police said Restelli had not packed anything for the supposed trip. Restelli had also put a tracking device in Matthew's truck to monitor his arrival and stayed in touch to make sure he would get to the house so her family would be ready to act, she admitted. Advertisement Grist allegedly prepared the home for the murder, which included covering the living room couch to prevent it from getting blood stains. Along with pleading guilty to reduced count of murder and conspiracy to commit murder, Restelli was also hit with a Felony discharge of a firearm charge. She is set to return to court on Sept. 9 for her sentencing, where she faces a maximum of life in prison. Ellis and Grist have both been charged with murder, conspiracy to commit murder, obstruction of justice, and two counts of domestic violence in the presence of a child. Ellis, whose trial is expected to start on Jan. 20, has also been charged with possession of a gun as a restricted person and drug possession. Grist also has a jury trial scheduled to start on Jan. 12.
Yahoo
03-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Hidalgo County Criminal District Attorney's Office Digitally Transforms Evidence Management with NICE Justice
DA's Office for one of the most populous counties in Texas will deploy NICE's AI-powered solution to ensure justice gets done HOBOKEN, N.J., April 03, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--NICE (Nasdaq: NICE) today announced that the Hidalgo County Criminal District Attorney's Office has selected NICE Justice, one of the AI-powered solutions in NICE's Evidencentral platform, to digitally transform evidence management, move cases through the justice system faster, and ensure justice gets done. With approximately one million residents, Hidalgo County is one of the most populous counties in Texas. The cloud-based NICE Justice solution will digitally transform how attorneys and office staff receive, interact with, manage and share digital evidence. Freed from dealing with discs, drives, emails, and logging into multiple systems to manage and prepare evidence, attorneys and staff can focus on building and presenting compelling cases. NICE Justice also features built-in AI and automation capabilities for object detection, automated case building, video and audio transcription and translation, optical character recognition (OCR), analytics and finding evidence connections. Additionally, NICE Justice enables customizable retention of case evidence in a cloud-based solution that is both scalable and secure. Hidalgo County Criminal District Attorney Terry Palacios, said, "The Hidalgo County District Attorney's Office is dedicated to seeking the truth and ensuring justice gets done, to giving victims a voice and prosecuting offenders vigorously and fairly. Digital evidence is essential to this mission, but without a system in place to manage our growing digital evidence intake, trial preparation, and comply with discovery obligations, staff can get overwhelmed. With our investment in NICE Justice, we're leading the way in digitally transforming evidence management, to move cases through the justice system faster, and ensure defendants' due process rights are protected through thorough and timely discovery." Chris Wooten, Executive Vice President, NICE, commented, "The manual work of managing digital evidence can slow the pace of justice. Powered by AI, analytics and workflow automation, NICE Justice removes the manual hurdles involved in managing digital evidence, so attorneys can focus on building cases, and get the complete view of the truth that justice demands." With a substantial criminal caseload of 24,000 to 30,000 cases annually, ranging from Class 'B' Misdemeanors to Capital Felony offenses, the Hidalgo County District Attorney's office receives evidence from more than 25 different law enforcement agencies. There is no uniform format or method for submitting evidence and most of it arrives on discs and thumb drives, without needed video players. The office also needs to comply with discovery mandates to share evidence with defense counsel which increases staff workload significantly. The cumbersome process of downloading, uploading and copying digital evidence is repeated thousands of times every week. NICE Justice simplifies and streamlines evidence intake by providing a single, secure online portal for law enforcement agencies to share digital evidence. Uploaded evidence is automatically organized in NICE Justice digital case folders in the cloud to jumpstart case-building. With complete digital evidence consolidated in one place, and the ability to view video and other evidence chronologically on timelines, NICE Justice makes it easy to discover all the facts of a case, to ensure that victims' rights are protected. NICE Justice also features integrated tools to streamline trial preparation, such as the ability to create video clips, redact evidence, and transcribe and translate audio. The solution also provides a secure, seamless and fully trackable method for sharing discovery with defense attorneys, eliminating the need to manually copy evidence onto CDs and disks. To learn more about NICE's digital transformation solutions for Public Safety and Justice: Visit the NICE website by clicking here. Email PSInfo@ for more information. About the Hidalgo County Criminal District Attorney's Office Under the leadership of District Attorney Toribio "Terry" Palacios, the Hidalgo County Criminal District Attorney's Office is dedicated to providing justice and protecting the people of Hidalgo County, directly impacting the lives of thousands of Hidalgo County families. With jurisdiction over all criminal cases, the Office takes a holistic approach to justice to reduce recidivism. The Office's various divisions are laser-focused on ensuring justice. The Office participates in many events annually to promote awareness of key issues, including human trafficking and domestic violence. Located in the Rio Grande Valley on the US-Mexico border, Hidalgo County is one of the most populous counties in Texas. More info at and NICE Public Safety & Justice With over 3,000 customers and 30 years of experience, NICE helps all types of public safety and criminal justice agencies, from emergency communications and law enforcement to prosecutors and courts, digitally transform how they manage digital evidence and data from beginning to end, to get to the truth faster. NICE's Evidencentral platform features an ecosystem of integrated technologies that bring data together to give a single view of the truth, enabling public safety and justice agencies to do what they do better – whether it's responding to incidents, investigating and building cases, or prosecuting crimes. With comprehensive digital transformation solutions that can be deployed across entire counties and states, NICE also helps everyone work better together, so justice flows more smoothly, from incident to court. About NICE With NICE (Nasdaq: NICE), it's never been easier for organizations of all sizes around the globe to create extraordinary customer experiences while meeting key business metrics. Featuring the world's #1 cloud native customer experience platform, CXone, NICE is a worldwide leader in AI-powered self-service and agent-assisted CX software for the contact center – and beyond. Over 25,000 organizations in more than 150 countries, including over 85 of the Fortune 100 companies, partner with NICE to transform - and elevate - every customer interaction. Trademark Note: NICE and the NICE logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of NICE Ltd. All other marks are trademarks of their respective owners. For a full list of NICE's marks, please see: Forward-Looking Statements This press release contains forward-looking statements as that term is defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Such forward-looking statements, including the statements by Mr. Wooten, are based on the current beliefs, expectations and assumptions of the management of NICE Ltd. (the "Company"). In some cases, such forward-looking statements can be identified by terms such as "believe," "expect," "seek," "may," "will," "intend," "should," "project," "anticipate," "plan," "estimate," or similar words. Forward-looking statements are subject to a number of risks and uncertainties that could cause the actual results or performance of the Company to differ materially from those described herein, including but not limited to the impact of changes in economic and business conditions; competition; successful execution of the Company's growth strategy; success and growth of the Company's cloud Software-as-a-Service business; changes in technology and market requirements; decline in demand for the Company's products; inability to timely develop and introduce new technologies, products and applications; difficulties in making additional acquisitions or difficulties or delays in absorbing and integrating acquired operations, products, technologies and personnel; loss of market share; an inability to maintain certain marketing and distribution arrangements; the Company's dependency on third-party cloud computing platform providers, hosting facilities and service partners; cyber security attacks or other security breaches against the Company; privacy concerns; changes in currency exchange rates and interest rates, the effects of additional tax liabilities resulting from our global operations, the effect of unexpected events or geo-political conditions, such as the impact of conflicts in the Middle East that may disrupt our business and the global economy; the effect of newly enacted or modified laws, regulation or standards on the Company and our products and various other factors and uncertainties discussed in our filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the "SEC"). For a more detailed description of the risk factors and uncertainties affecting the company, refer to the Company's reports filed from time to time with the SEC, including the Company's Annual Report on Form 20-F. The forward-looking statements contained in this press release are made as of the date of this press release, and the Company undertakes no obligation to update or revise them, except as required by law. View source version on Contacts Corporate Media Contact Christopher Irwin-Dudek, +1 201 561 4442, media@ ETInvestors Marty Cohen, +1 551 256 5354, ir@ ETOmri Arens, +972 3 763 0127, ir@ CET Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
21-02-2025
- Yahoo
Prosecutors file charges against 5 teens, adult for ‘brutal' Tampa dog park attack
TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) — Five minors who were arrested after assaulting another teenager at the Davis Island Dog Park earlier this month have been charged as adults, according to prosecutors. On Feb. 13. the five suspects approached a pickup truck where the victim was sitting. St. Petersburg family left without AC for months, despite warranty The State Attorney's Office for the 13th Judicial Circuit said cell phone videos captured at the scene showed the suspects pulling the victim out of the truck and beating him repeatedly until he lost consciousness. Prosecutors reviewed the videos of the incident and have charged the five juveniles as adults. An additional perpetrator who was already 18 will also be charged. The individuals involved and their charges are as follows: Owen Callahan, 17, charged with attempted murder in the first degree Jacob Ely, 17, charged with attempted murder in the first degree, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, aggravated battery with a deadly weapon, and throwing a deadly missile at or into a vehicle. Joseph Gesuale, 16, charged with attempted murder in the first degree, and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. Jace Villanueva, 16, charged with attempted murder in the first degree, and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon Grayson Shearer, 16, charged with attempted murder in the first degree Orian Robinson, 18, charged with Felony battery, and burglary. Prosecutors will request a judge to hold the defendants behind bars until trial, which will be decided over the next few days. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
