|
|rank = |awards = |laterwork = Law enforcement and security consultant |relations = }} John F. Timoney (born c. 1948) is a law enforcement executive who served as Chief of the Miami Police Department (from 2003–2010). He was previously Commissioner of the Philadelphia Police Department (from 1998–2002), and also held a variety of positions with the New York Police Department (from 1967–1996), including its Chief of Department (senior sworn/uniformed position) and First Deputy Commissioner (#2 position). He currently works for the Ministry of the Interior of Bahrain as a police consultant. Timoney has drawn international attention for his handling of mass protests, drawing both praise and controversy. ==Early life== Born Seán Timoney in 1948, Dublin, Ireland, he was brought up on Winetavern Street in The Liberties area of Dublin city, and attended St. Audoen's National School on Cook Street. In 1961, his family emigrated to New York City, settling in the Washington Heights neighborhood of Northern Manhattan. His father Ciarán died in 1966, while John and his younger brother (also named Ciarán) were still attending Cardinal Hayes High School in the Bronx.〔Cullen (1995), pp. 35-36〕 In 1967, a month after Timoney's high school graduation, his mother and sister Marie returned to Ireland, while the two brothers remained, sharing an apartment and both working to support themselves. That summer, after scoring a 76 on the civil-service exam (75 was required to pass), Timoney joined the New York Police Department as a police trainee.〔Timoney (2010), p. 9-10〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「John Timoney (police officer)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|