SAIRR - Publications - Fast Facts Fast stats Inflation index Fast stats - Latest forecasts Africa crime Watch - Nationalcrime trends Labour Bill - Beware the economic costs, say business and http://www.sairr.org.za/publications/fastfacts2000.htm
Australian Statistics On The Internet on workers compensation claims and other costs in Tasmania on the study and statisticsof crime and criminal stats on Australian Youth The site contains major http://www.nla.gov.au/oz/stats.html
Extractions: @import url(/stylesheets/nlaweb-tertiary.css); @import url(/stylesheets/find.css); SEARCH: HOME CATALOGUE ASK US GUIDES ... REGISTER FIND FOR HELP ABOUT US VISIT US SHOP Home Guides There are other National Library statistics guides such as, Discover Statistics which outlines the Library's holdings of Australian statistics in print, microform and CD ROM formats, and Discover Australian Censuses, Musters and Population Counts which is both historical and current in its coverage. The Library's catalogue can be searched to locate Australian statistics. Select Keywords and use terms such as statistics or census and Australia or the names of Australian states and territories. These are useful general sites for Australian statistics on the Internet and provide a good starting place for researchers in this field. They provide a diverse range of information on Australian resources as well as providing links to other useful sites both in Australia and overseas. Statistical Science Web This site provides links to catalogues, universities, statistics departments, conferences, societies, journals, books, employment, and software/hardware.
Crime Goes High Tech By Abraham D. Sofaer The crime stats for cyberspace are upway up his offense one of the most costlycrimes in American what companies informally report about the costs of attacks http://www.hooverdigest.org/002/sofaer.html
Extractions: 2000 No. 2 Abraham D. Sofaer Crime Goes High Tech The potential danger to web sites from denial-of-service attacks was one of the topics discussed at a Hoover Institution conference on cybercrime and terrorism in December, which was cosponsored by Stanford's Center for International Security and Cooperation and the Consortium for Research on Information Security and Policy. Speaking two months before the attacks on the Internet's biggest sites, Thomas A. Longstaff of the Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon University presciently warned of the threat posed by denial-of-service attacks. Longstaff correctly predicted that such programs could enable an attacker to send fifty thousand simultaneous messages to single sites, bringing them all down with substantial damage. The Clinton administration acknowledged that cybercrime was a serious problem in May 1998 when it issued Presidential Decision Directive 63, which put federal agencies to work on cyberissues, including protection of the critical infrastructure. Some $1.5 billion is already being spent annually on cybersecurity activities. Regrettably, the effort seems flawed in some of its assumptions and priorities. First, and most wastefully, the administration fought a long, costly, and futile battle to control the design, sale, and use of advanced encryption. Perhaps no single measure can ensure security in cyberspace more cheaply and effectively than encryption, and the government's policy greatly delayed, and is still damaging, the potential of encryption.
SouthendNHW Community Site He stated that the Council would reimburse the costs. Information Score0). Latest Submissions. · crime stats, 0 comments 3 reads . http://www.southendnhw.org.uk/
Adesco Safe: Safe Ratings Guide the search for a safe it is a good idea to speak to your insurance agent and seeif a particular type of safe will reduce your insurance costs. crime stats. http://www.adesco.com/ratings.htm
Extractions: Just like cars, safes have many purposes and ratings. While you can find one that will protect your valuables in any given situation you may find that it is a little out of your price range. Buying the right safe is easy once you determine what you're trying to protect, and from what There are two basic classes of safes Fire and Burglar Fire Safes Safes that protect against fire are usually made of thin steel sheets (or sometimes plastic) molded together to form an inner and an outer shell. These units are filled with an insulating material that will keep the temperature inside the safe below a certain point for a fixed period of time. Fire safes prevalent in the market today are usually one or two-hour rated safes. There are several testing agencies throughout the world that certify these types of safes. Tests vary somewhat from agency to agency but usually include a time temperature test, explosion test, and impact or drop test. Every fire safe should be clearly marked with the name of the testing agency and the tests that were passed. To find out more about the testing of a particular safe refer to the sales literature or ask your dealer for details.
PA- DEP Update April 24,1998 PA ATTORNEY GENERAL REPORTS 1997 ENVIRONMENTAL crime stats. reports that the Environmentalcrimes Section made another $92,000 in cleanup costs, restitution and http://www.dep.state.pa.us/dep/deputate/polycomm/update/04-28-98/04249818.htm
Extractions: Site Navigation 1997 Year in Review publication reports that the Environmental Crimes Section made 31 arrests and secured 33 convictions last year. Approximately $373,100 in fines was assessed against environmental criminals. In addition, those convicted of environmental offenses were required to pay another $92,000 in cleanup costs, restitution and reimbursement for investigative costs. Also, convicted defendants have been required to serve 650 hours of community service. Site Navigation
U.S.News 4/17/95: The New Redlining Second, insurance carriers clearly have greater loss costs on policies sold in innercities, but except for the most blighted inner cities, crime stats don t http://wjcohen.home.mindspring.com/usnclips/redline.htm
Extractions: As appeared in U.S.News and World Report, April 17, 1995 (4950 words) BY PENNY LOEB, WARREN COHEN AND CONSTANCE JOHNSON Above the blighted neighborhood of North Philadelphia in Germantown, George and LaVerne Butts purchased an abandoned house seven years ago. It was something of a beachhead. Banks weren't making loans in the North Philadelphia area, but the Buttses persuaded them to try. They had the law on their side. The law was called the Community Reinvestment Act. Passed in 1977, the CRA requires banks to meet the credit needs of their entire communities rich or poor, white or black. The law permits citizens to protest a bank's community lending record and win agreements for more loans. That's what the Buttses did. And thanks to their efforts, some 200 abandoned houses nearby are home now to families. Children play in the yards. The mortgages get paid on time. Few people dispute that federal fair-lending laws have had a positive impact on bank lending to the poor. But critics contend the lenders could be doing a lot more. They concede that blatant discrimination in which financial institutions literally drew a red line around entire neighborhoods deemed off-limits for loans and homeowner's insurance is rare today. But formal redlining, they argue, has given way to other practices that effectively impede lending to poor neighborhoods. Compounding the problem, banks have been closing branch offices, pulling up a crucial financial anchor of many communities.
Crime And Punishment -- Ready Reference Compares costs of building and maintaining prisons, housing prisoners with the costsfor education K12, and higher crime Data, Info, stats and Comparisons http://www.open.org/~dallashs/crime.htm
Extractions: The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention reports on cases and legislation regarding juvenile crimes requiring parents to make restitution and/or face legal action. Each state or local agency can make their own laws about parent responsibility, but the U.S. does not have a national law. Violence as a Biomedical Problem
Welcome To The Langley Advance- Top Stories Langley Township crime stats fuel call for review. for Ferguson as well Everythinginvolving crime concerns me. . service levels, as well as costs, and then http://www.langleyadvance.com/issues03/011103/news/011103nn2.html
Extractions: Site updated Friday, February 06, 2004 11:17 AM Search Site: Langley Township: Crime stats fuel call for review A statistical increase in crime has some Township Councillors concerned, but the RCMP note that the numbers are not necessarily as bad as they look. by Leanna Jantzi - ljantzi@langleyadvance.com Statistics indicate that there has been an increase in crime in Langley Township. And for Councillor Kim Richter, that is further proof that a review of protective services is needed. According to the latest numbers, robberies have increased almost 53 per cent compared to 2001, motor vehicle theft in the Township has grown by 55 per cent and break and enters are up by 26.5 per cent. The figures, compiled by the Langley RCMP, compare 2002, up to and including November, to 2001.
The GW Hatchet - An Independent Student Newspaper UPD crime stats show thefts up, sexual assaults down. are damaged intentionally andmaliciously, the more it costs us to (Vandalism) is a sporadic crime, and we http://www.gwhatchet.com/news/2003/10/16/CampusNews/LiquorRelated.Arrests.Decrea
Extractions: How many cicadas have you seen this summer? Less than 20 Between 20 and 100 More than 100 I don't know but they're everywhere! Home Campus News By Rachel Zavala Published: Thursday, October 16, 2003 Liquor law violations dropped by 38 percent and alcohol arrests fell by 78 percent in 2002, according to crime statistics released last week by University Police.
Stats Tricky, Academy Says (3/05/03) institutions, said David Bergeron, a department spokesperson, if they look at thesize, programs offered, costs, kinds of financial aid, crime stats and put http://afa.gazette.com/fullstory.php?id=106
Archives: Story Persian Gulf. New sewer costs may rise. FAIRFIELD Health Interview Survey.crime increase contravenes state stats. FAIRFIELD While the http://www.dailyrepublic.com/articles/2003/04/30/news/news4.txt
Extractions: Crime increase contravenes state stats By Tim Fields According to Fairfield police data, there were 331 aggravated assaults reported last year. The increase could be due to a larger population, a shortage of officers and an overall jump in crime, Fairfield Lt. Michael Hill said. Fairfield police are doing the best they can under difficult circumstances, he added. The department relaunched a crime suppression unit in December 2002, which now averages 18 arrests weekly. Police are also trying to get more officers on the street and Police Chief William Gresham spent Tuesday evening with City Council trying to get more money for additional officers. However, Fairfield is like many other California cities, shell-shocked by state budget shortfalls, and money for more officers may be hard to find. In neighboring cities aggravated assaults decreased. In Vacaville there were 160 reported assaults, a drop of 13 percent; and in Vallejo there were 704 assaults, a 7 percent decrease, according to police data. From community involvement to years of aggressive police work, there are many factors in why crime decreases or increases, said Lt. Dave Jackson of Vallejo police.
Crime 2002/08: CRIME Reply To Justifications Discussion Justification Previous message Jere Retzer crime Security Justification info no level of granularity on the stats. * costs - So far we have been up for 10 http://lists.jammed.com/crime/2002/08/0087.html
Home Finance amenities. Home Fair If you are moving, compare one place with anothercostof living, moving costs, and crime stats. Compare neighborhoods http://www.prairienet.org/~dayouck/finance.html
Extractions: econobroker Inc. Sell your home. Home Mortgages You need a loan? Abele Owners' Network List your home "for sale by owner"! All listings are free. Calculators Figure college costs, relocating, savings bonds, foreign exchange, home buying, financing, and savings. Lease or Buy? Do the calculations for your next car. You need calculators? Figure your fish tank needs or the molecular weight of subatomic particles. If you cannot find it here, give up! National Association of Realtors 1.3 million listings. Database on average age, cost and lot size of homes, searchable by ZIP code. Ranks neighborhoods by family size, crime, school performance and cultural amenities. Home Fair If you are moving, compare one place with anothercost of living, moving costs, and crime stats. Compare neighborhoods by crime rates, climate and typical home prices. Home Portfolio Online scrapbook of neat stuff for your home. Homebuyers' Relocation Salary Calculator Check the costs of moving from one area of the country to another. Experian Estimate the value of a home and comparable properties for $10.
Extractions: Mladici imaju nozeve u dzepovima. Main Back when there was a Soviet Union, I took a course in Soviet Ecoonomics. In those days, even when you had a lefty instructor, Soviet Economics was as much a standup comedy class as it was economics. A semester-long lesson in the consequences of economic distortion, you'd come out of there with stories about incentive systems gone wrong. Let's say you ran a shoe factory. Your pay was based on how many pairs of shoes you produced, and you were supplied with a fixed amount of leather. What would you do? Of course, you'd make the smallest shoes possible. Lots of them. You were being measured on how many pairs of shoes you made! Which brings us to a front-page story from today's Herald that should ripple up the east coast. See, a couple of officers in the Broward County Shertiff's Office (BSO) are under investigation into whether they tried to improve the county's crime statistics by not reporting crimes, reporting incidents as lesser infractions, and pressing victims and people who called in with crimes to relax and not report anything at all. That they're focusing their investigation on rank-and-file officers should tell you where they want this to go. The reality is that a system that's evaluated on the basis of how effectively each precinct lowers its crime stats over time is going to have a strong incentive from above to underreport and to game the system, just as the FCAT encourages schools to expel and transfer remedial students to raise school averages.
CheatHouse.com - Race And Crime the relationship between crime and race The stats would not Russel xiv S The Uniformcrime Report statistics frequently arrested than whites The costs of white http://www.cheathouse.com/eview/24174-race-and-crime.html
Extractions: "The Uniform Crime Report statistics state that blacks are more frequently arrested than whites. While this may mean that blacks actually commit more crime, what are some other factors that may be driving the statistics?" "If black neighborhoods are under more police surveillance than white neighbor Note! The sentences in this essay are shuffled, making this essay unusable
OHSGS: Gene Ferrara Q&A This would increase parking rates even further, as it costs over 200K per patrol! Eventhought the crime stats are very good (the city crime rate has been http://www.med.uc.edu/ohsgs/parking/ferrara99.htm
Extractions: ohsgs home parking Gene Ferrara met with us at the November 1999 OHSGS meeting to answer our questions about safety and parking. He listened carefully to our concerns and answered all of our questions very patiently. This is not a direct transcript, but I have tried to paraphrase this exchange as accurately as possible. - mb Crime Stats: These stats can be found at the UC Police Department's home page at http://blues.fd1.uc.edu/www/pubsafety/police/Ucpd.htm [which plays the theme from Hill Street Blues by the way]. Basically, UC is required to publish crime stats for the past three years. On average, there are very few personal crimes such murder, rape, aggravated assault. There were none in 1998, and just one simple assault (a fistfight). There are also a few instances of breaking and entering (B&E in cop lingo) and auto thefts. There are significantly more thefts, which the security staff refers to as "giveaways." These usually involve a student leaving his backpack in the library and then coming back to find it missing. Because this is a public access university, you shouldn't leave your stuff out in the open where it can be taken. Despite security's best efforts, all kinds of people from the hospital and outside can get in. Wearing your ID badges can also help, but many of us on the east campus do that already. Vontz Building: The Vontz Center will be under 24-hr/day lockdown. There will be a list of authorized people, and only those people's badges will open the doors, and those badges will work 24 hours at all doors. By default, if you are moving in there, you will be on the list. If you need access, your department chair can call and have you added to the list. Someone asked if there would be a phone outside so people could call someone to let them in. They have not been asked to put one there, and they can't do it unless they are asked. He suggested that we request one from Dr. Harrison. As for medical students who may need to get into the Vontz to talk to their professors, that will have to be worked out.
Eye - Don't Let The Police Fool You About Crime Stats - 08.02.01 Don t let the police fool you about crime stats. arrests two people a year accusedof a violent crime. best police forces in the country their costs are $168 http://www.eye.net/eye/issue/issue_08.02.01/news/citystate.html
Extractions: CITYSTATE Don't let the police fool you about crime stats Next time you hear the argument that Toronto needs a larger police force, recall the data the police themselves publish about what they do. It's surprising and sometimes hard to believe, but apparently true. On average, a police officer in Toronto arrests nine people a year about one person every six weeks. Most people assume that most officers are involved in work of significant danger, struggling to subdue and arrest criminals on a daily basis. It's not true. The number of people the police arrested for criminal offences in 2000 was 47,771. There were 5,372 uniformed officers on the force. That's the math that produces nine arrests per officer per year. For every cop who arrests one person a week for the year, there are four who don't arrest anyone. This (and other) data is found in the 2001 Environmental Scan released by the Toronto Police in May. The report also notes that the number of people being arrested is slowly falling it has fallen 10 per cent since 1996, even though Toronto's population has increased by more than 100,000.
Sexual Assault Statistics Koss, Mary P., The Impact of crime Victimization on Sexual Practices in the UnitedStates. Chicago University of Victim costs and Consequences A New Look. http://sa.rochester.edu/masa/stats.php
Extractions: Occurrence of Rape Rape is a serious problem in the United States today. The United States has the highest rape rate among countries which report such statistics. It is 4 times higher than that of Germany, 13 times higher than that of England and 20 times higher than that of Japan. Above is a chart showing the estimated rape rate per 100,000 people in the United States between 1960 and 1998. The rape rate in the US in 1998 was 34.4 per 100,000 persons. In 1997 there was a decrease of in the overall crime rate, but the rate of rape and sexual assault did not decline at all. (National Crime Victimization Survey, 1997) Women are 10 times more likely than men to be victims of sexual assault (National Crime Victimization Survey, 1997). A study among college women has shown that 1 out of every 5 college age women report being forced to have sexual intercourse. (1995 National College Health Risk Behavior Survey)
Armageddon Online Forums - Some Stats About Gun Crime that show that the banning of gun ownership costs lives, nor stats that show thatbanned firearms showed a very significant increase in violent crimes. http://forums.armageddononline.org/archive/index.php/t-535.html
Extractions: Armageddon Online Forums Serious Discussion Philosophy, Ethics and Morals View Full Version : Some stats about gun crime armageddononline Debate in the other topic seems to be going round in circles, and I thought you all ought to read these stats from one of this weekend's UK papers (The Times). You know I'm anti-gun but even I was shocked. If the US banned guns today, the only people turning in their firearms would be normal law abiding citizens. All of the criminals who already own guns illegally (which is the large percentage) are going to keep them. What happens now? You've got the entire nation defensless against an armed internal enemy that's not going to just go away, no matter how determined Europe is to believe that. A lot of people tend to think just because guns are illegal that it would close down the manufacturers, hence bringing an end to violent crime. Guess what? Cocaine labs are illegal in the US. You think that even hindered the cocaine market? No, because regardless if it's legal or not, there are still labs.
