The announcement by state attorney Marilyn Mosby on Friday that officers will face charges over the incident, ranging from depraved heart murder to involuntary manslaughter, eased tensions in the city and prompted celebrations among many of its residents.
But Mr. Lamb said he had questions about how the police handled the incident, ranging from why they had responded to Mr. Cisco's assault with gunfire to their leaving Mr. Ballenger handcuffed on the pavement for half an hour next to his dead friend.
It can be separated into 8 different categories, while each question represents the frequency of a specific incident, ranging from 0 (never occurring) to 5 (always occurring), for a total of 156.
The number of persons who received PEP per incident ranged from 1 to 40, with an increase in mean from 1.3 to 1.8.
Incidents range from self-harm to sexual abuse to physical assaults to cruelty.
The incidents range from the luge accident on Friday that killed Nodar Kumaritashvili of the Republic of Georgia to public-relations messes like the chain-link fence around the Olympic flame and the canceling of nearly 30,000 tickets at the snowboarding site because of unsafe ground conditions.
The incidents range from the mundane, like rolling his eyes and laughing when a student presented an honour thesis, to the extreme like outing a rape victim.
The incidents range from the white supremacist group Identity Evropa handing out fliers, to terrorist/plot attacks, such as the case of Taylor Michael Wilson, a white supremacist in Nebraska who carried a loaded gun onto an Amtrak before he was found and arrested.
The remaining five study sites passed on information about a total of 320 incidents (range 13 to 126).
It listed more than 1400 incidents, ranging from insults, to bricks thrown through windows, to killings.
