29-589: [REDACTED] Look up jt in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. JT may refer to: Arts and media [ edit ] Jakobstads Tidning , a Finland-Swedish newspaper Jimma Times , owner of the Ethiopian newspaper Yeroo Jornal da Tarde , a Brazilian newspaper from São Paulo JT (album) , 1977 album by James Taylor J.T. (album) , 2021 album by Steve Earle & The Dukes J.T. Lambert,
58-568: A Swedish language regional newspaper in Finland published between 1898 and 2008. Jakobstads Tidning was first published on 21 December 1898 originally as a weekly newspaper. In 2000, JT became a daily newspaper, having previously been published six times a week. Its headquarters was located in Jakobstad with local offices located in Kokkola and Nykarleby . In 1996 the paper had
87-474: A Sinaloa Cartel drug trafficker. When his boss was killed, he began to work for Zambada in 1992 and became one of his most trusted associates. In 2001, gunmen of the Tijuana Cartel attempted to kill Torres Félix but they were ultimately unsuccessful. When they failed to find his whereabouts, the gunmen responded by killing 12 villagers at a ranch known as El Cajoncito in his hometown. He was arrested by
116-686: A character in the American television sitcom Step by Step J.T. Martin, a character in the TV sitcom Silver Spoons JT LeRoy , a literary persona created in the 1990s by American writer Laura Albert J.T. Yorke , a character in Degrassi: The Next Generation Businesses and organizations [ edit ] Japan Tobacco , a cigarette manufacturer Jersey Telecom , the Jersey telephone company JT,
145-625: A circulation of 11,972 copies. As of 2005 JT' s circulation was 12,130 copies, most of which were sold in Jakobstad and surrounding regions in northern Ostrobothnia . In 2008 it merged with Österbottningen to form Österbottens Tidning . At the time of the merge, Jakobstads Tidning was the third largest Swedish-language newspaper in Finland in terms of circulation, behind Hufvudstadsbladet and Vasabladet . Javier Torres F%C3%A9lix Javier Torres Félix (born 19 October 1960)
174-671: A human mitochondrial DNA haplogroup JT (visualization format) , a 3D data format Other uses [ edit ] Junior technician , an airman rank Juneteenth JT , symbol for the Tōkaidō Main Line operated by the East Japan Railway Company, and the Itō Line Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title JT . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
203-595: A maximum security prison like Federal Social Readaptation Center No. 1 (also known as "La Palma") due to his criminal profile and importance, Torres Félix was kept in Reclusorio Norte for most of his prison time in Mexico. The U.S. government, however, received intelligence reports that said that Torres Félix had reportedly paid a 1.2 million dollar bribe to escape from prison on 25 December 2004. For almost three years, he tried to stop his extradition process but
232-569: Is a Mexican drug lord and former high-ranking leader of the Sinaloa Cartel , a drug trafficking organization. He is the brother of the deceased drug lord Manuel Torres Félix and the former right-hand man of Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada , a top cartel leader. He was released on parole in May 2024. Born in the state of Sinaloa , Torres Félix entered the drug trade in 1990 under the tutelage of the late Juan Manuel Salcido Uzeta (alias "El Cochiloco"),
261-516: The District of Columbia and the Los Angeles area, several other indictments were filed against Torres Félix for his involvement in drug trafficking and money distribution on behalf of the cartel. The Los Angeles indictment charged the drug lord with importing and distributing 5 kilograms of cocaine, and distributing millions of dollars to finance criminal distribution cells in the city. By then,
290-799: The Mexican Army Special Forces in Culiacán in January 2004. He was later extradited to the United States in late 2006, facing charges on drug trafficking. Having completed his sentence, Torres Félix was released and deported back to Mexico. As he crossed the international border, the Mexican authorities arrested him in April 2013 for pending charges on organized crime, homicide, and illegal use of firearms. Javier Torres Félix
319-663: The IATA airline designator for Lion Air People [ edit ] In arts and entertainment [ edit ] James "J.T." Taylor (born 1953), lead singer of the band Kool and the Gang JT the Bigga Figga (born 1971), a hip-hop artist and producer J. T. the Brick (born 1965), an American talk radio host J. T. Brown (disambiguation) JT Hodges (born 1977), country music singer JT Longoria, former member of
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#1732780263996348-609: The Sinaloa Cartel in exchange for a shorter sentence. On 12 April 2013 after completing his sentence, Torres Félix was released and deported to Mexico. Having fulfilled his sentence in the United States, the U.S. authorities deported Torres Félix to Mexico on 12 April 2013. As he crossed the U.S.-Mexico border into Mexicali , he was arrested by the Baja California authorities for organized crime charges, homicide, and for illegal use of weaponry under Mexican law. He
377-538: The Sinaloa Cartel. In Quintana Roo in May 1997, Torres Félix was arrested once again while in possession of 2 kilograms (4.4 pounds) of cocaine but was released in 1998. According to reports by the Procuraduría General de la República (PGR), gunmen of the Tijuana Cartel attempted to kill Torres Félix and his brother Manuel on 14 February 2001 at El Limoncito de Alayá, a ranch in the municipality of Cosalá, Sinaloa. After failing to find both of them,
406-692: The U.S. On the morning of 27 January 2004, a commando of the Grupo Aeromóvil de Fuerzas Especiales (GAFE), the Mexican Army Special Forces, intercepted Torres Félix at a rural community known as La Tula, just outside the city of Culiacán, Sinaloa . To avoid the capture of their boss, at least 30 of Torres Félix's gunmen confronted the GAFE soldiers as the drug lord fled to one of his many safe houses in Culiacán. But Torres Félix
435-658: The U.S. from Mexico. On 9 September 2008, he was found guilty of the charges and was sentenced to 126 months in a federal prison. He was first imprisoned at Federal Correctional Complex, Yazoo City in the state of Mississippi, but was later transferred to the Federal Correctional Institution, Beckley in West Virginia, where he served a 6-year sentence. According to extraofficial reports, Torres Félix collaborated with U.S. authorities by helping them identify other high-ranking lieutenants within
464-890: The U.S. government had identified Torres Félix as one of the top lieutenants of "El Mayo" Zambada and as a leading distributor of multi-ton shipments of narcotics. On 17 May 2007, the United States Department of the Treasury sanctioned Torres Félix under the Foreign Narcotics Kingpin Designation Act (sometimes referred to simply as the "Kingpin Act"), for his involvement in drug trafficking along with eleven other international criminals and six foreign entities. The act prohibited U.S. citizens and companies from doing any kind of business activity with him, and virtually froze all his assets in
493-543: The United States from Mexico. That indictment specifically stated that from August 2001 to June 2002, his criminal organization provided 1,003 kilograms of cocaine to the New York–New Jersey area (with an estimated value of US$ 17 million); 1,770 kilograms of cocaine to the Chicago area (with an estimated value of US$ 30 million); 23 kilograms of cocaine to the state of California (with an estimated value of US$ 391,000). In
522-502: The United States. Following the arrest, his brother Manuel Torres Félix took his position in the cartel and became one of the most trusted men of El Mayo Zambada. Torres Félix was imprisoned at Reclusorio Norte in Mexico City at around 10:00 a.m. on 28 January 2004 under solitary confinement. He was kept under tight security and was supervised 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Though initially planned to be transferred to
551-1722: The band Adler's Appetite JT Money (born 1972), American rapper J.T. Smith (disambiguation) J. T. Thomas (disambiguation) J. T. Walsh , American actor J. T. Wedgwood (1782–1856), an English line engraver Jerry Trainor (born 1977), American actor and comedian sometimes known as JT Justin Timberlake (born 1981), American singer and actor also known as JT Jatavia Johnson (born 1992), American rapper better known as JT In sport [ edit ] J. T. Miller (born 1993), American ice hockey player J. T. O'Sullivan (born 1979), American football player J. T. Realmuto (born 1991), American baseball player J. T. Snow (born 1968), American baseball player J. T. Southern (born 1964), former American professional wrestler J. T. Thatcher (born 1978), American football player JT Woods (born 1999), American football player Jayson Tatum (born 1998), American basketball player Jesse Taylor (born 1984), mixed martial artist also known as JT Money John Tavares (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey player Johnathan Thurston (born 1983), an Australian rugby league footballer Justin Thomas (born 1993), American golfer In other fields [ edit ] Javier Torres Félix (born 1960), Mexican drug lord also known for his alias J.T. J.T. Larson (born 2001), American politician Justin Trudeau (born 1971), Canadian politician and Prime Minister (since 2015) Science and technology [ edit ] Haplogroup JT (mtDNA) ,
580-627: The drug lord was finally transferred to another maximum-security prison, the Federal Social Readaptation Center No. 1 , in Almoloya de Juárez, State of Mexico . In January 2014, a Mexican federal judge ordered the PGR to define the legal standing of Torres Félix in 60 days given that the drug lord was granted an appeal. His son Joel Torres Jiménez was subject of several murder attempts and attacks. On 4 April 2008, he
609-660: The gunmen sought revenge by killing twelve villagers from the area. Reportedly, the Tijuana Cartel leader Ramón Arellano Félix ordered the attack after a dispute over drug shipments. Later that year in October, Torres Félix and "El Mayo" Zambada avoided capture from the Mexican Army and the PGR. In July 2003, the United States Department of Justice indicted "El Mayo" Zambada, Vicente Zambada Niebla , and Torres Félix for conspiracy to traffic and distribute cocaine to
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#1732780263996638-402: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=JT&oldid=1252202148 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Jakobstads Tidning Jakobstads Tidning (abbr. JT ) was
667-758: Was arrested again by the Mexican Army in Mazatlán while in possession of 4 AK-47s and with over 800 kilograms (1,800 lb) of marijuana. He was released from prison a year later. He started working for Ismael "El Mayo" Zambada in 1992, and was thereby placed in the most-wanted list of the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA). While in California in 1992, he was arrested for drug trafficking but obtained his release five years later and returned to Mexico to continue to work for
696-419: Was attacked again at Ignacio Allende neighborhood in Culiacán by several armed men. His nephew Atanacio Torres Acosta (son of Torres Félix's brother Manuel) was killed by gunmen on 19 April 2008 in Culiacán. His son Misael Torres Urrea (alias "El M2") was arrested by soldiers of the Mexican Army at his home in Culiacán, Sinaloa on 2 October 2014. His daughter, Marisol Torres Urrea, died Friday, 1 de May, 2015,
725-524: Was born in Cosalá, Sinaloa , Mexico on 19 October 1960. In 1984, he was arrested in Sinaloa and imprisoned for kidnapping his girlfriend, but he was released months after that. Six years later in 1990, Torres Félix entered the drug trade under the tutelage of the drug lord Juan Manuel Salcido Uzeta (alias "El Cochiloco"), a high-ranking Sinaloa Cartel leader who was killed that same year. In June 1990, he
754-497: Was injured from gunshot wounds at the Guadalupe Victoria neighborhood in Culiacán. Two years later on 18 January 2010, he was kidnapped but released a couple of days later. On 27 February 2010 at Las Quintas neighborhood in Culiacán, unidentified gunmen attempted to kill Torres Jiménez while he was traveling in his vehicle. The attack injured him and a woman, and killed the passenger. On 10 June 2012, Torres Félix's son
783-493: Was later arrested at Colinas de San Miguel neighborhood in Culiacán. That same afternoon, the Army transferred the drug lord to Mexico City and handed him over to the PGR. Prior to his arrest, Torres Félix was widely regarded as one of the top leaders of the Sinaloa Cartel, and the right-hand man of "El Mayo" Zambada. He operated in the southern parts of Sinaloa and oversaw drug trafficking shipments through Baja California Sur and
812-764: Was then flown to the Segunda Región Militar installations of the Mexican Armed Forces in the state before he was presented to the SEIDO , Mexico's investigatory organized crime division, in Mexico City. He was kept in custody for at least 70 days. On 3 June 2013, Torres Félix was transferred to the Federal Social Readaptation Center No. 11, a maximum-security prison in Hermosillo, Sonora . Three days later
841-485: Was ultimately unsuccessful. Some objects that were confiscated from him during his arrest are on display at the Museo del Enervante in Mexico City. On 1 May 2006, a Mexican federal court approved the extradition of Torres Félix to the United States, where he faced drug trafficking charges. On 30 November 2006, he was extradited to McAllen, Texas pending charges on conspiracy to traffic multi-ton shipments of cocaine to
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