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MTA Chair & CEO Janno Lieber announces the release of Reduced Fare OMNY cards on Friday, Dec 13, 2024 at the Stone Street Customer Service Center.
(Marc A. Hermann / MTA)
Greater Manchester Officers are continuing to crack down on crime in Piccadilly Gardens, securing dozens of arrests and working with partners to reduce anti-social behaviour and drug use.
In their latest day of action, which was conducted on Wednesday 21 May, eight people were arrested as officers tackled issues that have been raised to them.
This included five arrests and charges for begging, in addition to those for public order offences, and being concerned in the supply of drugs.
More widely, the city centre neighbourhood team has continued to arrest those suspected of criminality whenever they can: 93 people have been arrested for a variety of offences in the area since the beginning of March. In that same period, 384 people have been stop-searched.
The positive work follows on from Operation Vulcan’s stint in the area, which has built strong foundations for the local neighbourhood team to act on.
While the area provides a unique challenge to officers, work with partners and local charities is ensuring that the appropriate actions are taken at the right time.
This includes engagement, support, and enforcement for those who commit crime. This approach sees vulnerable people signposted to the charities and services that can help them in their situation.
Wednesday saw much of this engagement work completed in conjunction with partners, who attended from a wide range of teams and bodies. This included representatives from the local council, immigration officials, charities, and a mobile paramedic.
Work will continue in the Piccadilly Gardens area, with a dedicated team overseeing its policing, backed up by response and specialist units where necessary.
Superintendent Nicola Williams, from the city centre team, said: “We are aware of the challenges that Piccadilly Gardens can present and through a comprehensive strategy of work with partners, we will continue tackling these issues as we build on strong foundations laid by the Operation Vulcan team.
“We have already seen so many arrests, charges, drugs seized, and more as we continue to take action in the area, ensuring criminals know that they simply cannot operate here.
“While we will continue with our enforcement work, liaising with partners where appropriate is a key part of our approach to Piccadilly Gardens – a joint-approach, measured, and with the right resources at the right time.
“If you are a resident, work in or near to the area, or pass through please do get in touch with the local team with any issues you may have. This could be via our local Coffee with a Cop meetings, the Piccadilly Ward PACT meeting or just chatting to an officer on the beat. All your information assists in our work.”
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
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Psh -yea I recycle :)!
Those beers aren't mine, i promise lol.
Neither is that coke, or those gatorades.
I hate soda, any kind of it.
Also I think Gatorade tastes bad, UNLESS:
a. It's in a juice-y box with a bendy straw
or
b. its with a sandwich or pizza
So yea thants my take on the subject
This is a bellows unit for my T2i and photos composited to explain the system and how well it works.
A bellows turns a normal, and in this case average quality kit lens into a pretty impressive macro lens.
The upper right is a lens hood (for size comparison) My subject, and the Bellow in it's collapsed state. If I was thinking I should have expanded it.
The center right is as close as I could get with my 18-55mm kit lens and stay in focus.
The lower right photo is with the same kit lens attached with the bellows completely compressed.
The background image is using the same 18-55mm kit lens with the bellows at maximum extension.
The background photo was reduced to 25% for uploading, but it is NOT CROPPED. This is the full frame!
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Council Member Costa Constantinides, Chair of the Committee on Environmental Protection, today stood with the de Blasio Administration, Urban Green Council, and allies in support of legislation to retrofit thousands of New York City buildings to drastically reduce carbon emissions over the next decade.
I reduced the saturation and increased the contrast and reduced exposure to give it that grey dawn feel
During the First World War some 306 British and Commonwealth soldiers were shot for desertion or cowardice in most cases the soldier was suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder or shell shock. Many of them were sentenced after a short trial without opportunity for a proper defence. Many of the soldiers were young in their late teens or very eary twenties. ‘Shot at Dawn’ is modelled on Private Herbert Burden, of the 1st Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers, who was shot at Ypres in 1915 and one of the few who were only aged 17 who lied about their age to serve. Private Burden is buried at Menin Gate Memorial in Ypres
Not one of the executed soldiers would be shot today - the military death penalty was outlawed in 1930. But psychologist Dr Petra Boynton believes that, even 90 years ago, there was no excuse for killing soldiers who were so obviously under the most extreme stress.
In August 2006 all 306 soldiers of the First World War who were shot at dawn for cowardice or desertion were granted posthumous pardons by the British Government
Shot At Dawn by Katie Hopley (16)
How can you kill someone
For being afraid?
That is disgusting!
You should be ashamed
As members are shot
Families back home are torn apart
They’re all branded
Where’s the heart?
Not killed by the enemy
They now lose their name
Branded as cowards
Their families the same!
Over 300 men
They all need to die?
A thirst for blood
That’s why!
So end this injustice!
Give them all back their name
Only then will you end
Our countries 84 year shame!
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