[Nypd Uf 49 Format
Celena Holtzberg
Data records from the NYPD Stop, Question, and Frisk database are available for download from the links provided below. Data is made available in CSV format. Data for the years 2003 through 2014 are provided in separate zip archives.
Record layouts and code books for each year's data are recorded in separate Excel spreadsheet format files. The most recent year's spreadsheet, as well as a zip archive containing all years' spreadsheets, are downloadable via the links below. The documentation archive may also contain statistical notes for the databases in text file format.
The NYPD 2006 Stop, Question, and Frisk database was previously released through the Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research's National Archive of Criminal Justice Data (NACJD) (ICPSR P.O. Box 1248 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106). There are some differences in format and content between the Consortium's file and the one made available above. Consult the documentation supplied with the respective downloads for the detailed differences. The data file and related documentation for NACJD's version of the file can be downloaded at the Consortium's web site: www.icpsr.umich.edu.
From 2003 to 2015, data was also made available in SPSS portable file format (.POR), stored in a zip file archive. After downloading, the zip archive must be extracted to access the SPSS portable file. The SPPS statistical system or another statistical software package able to read the SPSS portable file format is necessary to properly access the downloaded files.
Palantir has insisted to the NYPD that it is cooperating with the police department's requests, while the NYPD maintains that it has still not received the information that it is owed, two people familiar with the matter said. In a statement to BuzzFeed News, a Palantir spokesperson said, "Palantir is an open platform. As with all of our customers, their data and analysis are available to them at all times in an open and nonproprietary format."
The NYPD has been a Palantir customer since at least 2012, and Palantir has touted the relationship to help it drum up other business. The software ingests arrest records, license-plate reads, parking tickets, and more, and then graphs this data in a way that can reveal connections among crimes and people. In late 2014, for example, the police department used Palantir's analysis to plan a sting that landed the rapper Bobby Shmurda behind bars, just as his career was taking off, according to an internal Palantir email seen by BuzzFeed News.
The NYPD quietly began work last summer on its replacement data system, and in February it announced internally that it would cancel its Palantir contract and switch to the new system by the beginning of July, according to three people familiar with the matter. The new system, named Cobalt, is a group of IBM products tied together with NYPD-created software. The police department believes Cobalt is cheaper and more intuitive than Palantir, and prizes the greater degree of control it has over this system.
The NYPD asked Palantir in February for a copy of this analysis, and for a translation key so that it could put the analysis into its Cobalt system, the people familiar with the matter said. But when Palantir delivered a file in May, it declined to provide a way to translate it, arguing that doing so would require exposing its intellectual property, the people said.
If the dispute is not resolved by the end of this week, the NYPD can continue to view the analysis by using Palantir software, given that customers retain a perpetual software license even after canceling, two people familiar with the matter said. But this could mean having to switch between systems to see information relating to a case, a situation the NYPD wants to avoid. Plus, as an ex-customer, the NYPD will not have access to the same product upgrades or support should the software fail.
Palantir has viewed the NYPD relationship as an important feather in its cap. Last year, on a trip to New York, chief information officers of federal civilian agencies saw a Palantir product demo at the police department, according to a person familiar with the matter. Palantir insiders have also cited the NYPD, as well as the Los Angeles Police Department, another client, in conversations with prospective customers, emails show.
But Palantir, which sends its "forward deployed engineers" to customer offices, has had a skeletal staff working on the NYPD account in recent years, far fewer than at the LAPD, according to two people familiar with the matter. Internal Palantir emails show that the startup sometimes faced skeptics inside the NYPD, including Chief of Detectives Robert Boyce, who gained increased authority last year.
Palantir has struggled to expand its work with the police force, the emails show. As of March and April 2015, Palantir had had "little exposure to the top brass," and although it wanted to add more business, "the door there clearly still remains closed given the larger political environment," staffers wrote in emails.
New York (N.Y.). Police Department. New York Police Department (NYPD) Stop, Question, and Frisk Database, 2006. Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor], 2008-06-09.
These data were originally collected by New York Police Department officers and record information gathered as a result of stop question and frisk (SQF) encounters during 2006. These data were used in a study carried out, under contract to the New York City Police Foundation, by the Rand Corporation's Center on Quality Policing. The release of the study, "Analysis of Racial Disparities in the New York Police Department's Stop, Question, and Frisk Practices" (Rand Document TR-534-NYCPF, 2007) generated interest in making the data available for secondary analysis. This data collection contains information on the officer's reasons for initiating a stop, whether the stop led to a summons or arrest, demographic information for the person stopped, and the suspected criminal behavior.
At the request of the NYPD, several variables were removed from the original data file. These variables reflected notes made by NYPD officers during stop-question-frisk encounters, and thus contained potentially identifying information about officers and suspects.
2008-06-09 ICPSR data undergo a confidentiality review and are altered when necessary to limit the risk of disclosure. ICPSR also routinely creates ready-to-go data files along with setups in the major statistical software formats as well as standard codebooks to accompany the data. In addition to these procedures, ICPSR performed the following processing steps for this data collection:
The path to becoming a New York Police Officer is as prestigious as it is demanding. The New York Police Department, one of the largest and oldest in the United States, upholds a tradition of excellence and integrity. To preserve this legacy, the NYPD employs a streamlined selection process designed to identify and advance only the most capable candidates.
The examination consists of 55 multiple-choice questions designed to assess a range of law enforcement skills and knowledge. Those interested in taking the Police Officer Exam need to register through the Online Application System (OASYS), accessible at nyc.gov/OASYS.
The NYPD Written Exam is the first stage of the NYPD hiring process. This exam evaluates your cognitive ability in 6 broad categories. The categories are: Verbal Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, Spatial Orientation, Visual Intelligence, Short/Long Term Memory & Problem Sensitivity. These cover the capabilities needed by a police officer on a regular basis.
Communicating clearly is non-negotiable. Here, your ability to express ideas succinctly and accurately is assessed. Organizing your thoughts into well-structured, understandable text is crucial, especially when it comes to writing reports that leave no room for error.
Each scenario is a new puzzle. Can you spot the pattern or the outlier? This section tests your knack for making quick, smart decisions based on the information at hand, a vital skill in law enforcement.
Explanation: Option B matches the features of the original image exactly. Option A has a gaunt face and eyes situated closer together, Option C has a flatter nose and mouth situated upward, and Option D has a taller forehead, a retracted mouth, and a concave jaw compared to the original.
I saw a tall male, approximately 6'2", with curly red hair and a beard, wearing a green jacket and ripped jeans. He was quite slim, possibly around 170 lbs. He hastily grabbed the sculpture and slipped it into a large, blue backpack. I noticed he had a tattoo of a dragon on his left hand. He fled east towards Maple Avenue.
The person I saw was a medium-height male, about 5'10", with short red hair, wearing a dark green parka and old blue jeans. He seemed to weigh around 180 lbs. He took the sculpture and placed it carefully in a large, gray duffle bag. He had a noticeable scar on his right cheek. He ran west down Maple Avenue.
A man around 6'0" tall, with a red buzz cut, and a trimmed beard, was wearing a green windbreaker and blue distressed jeans. He weighed roughly 170 lbs. He quickly wrapped the sculpture in a blanket and put it into a big, blue backpack. He had a large eagle tattoo on his forearm. He hurried east along Maple Avenue.
I observed a male, about 6'1", with long red hair, wearing a faded grey bomber jacket and torn jeans. His build was lean, about 165 lbs. He concealed the sculpture under his jacket and then transferred it to a blue backpack. He had multiple piercings on his ears. He sprinted east on Maple Avenue.
During advanced urban surveillance and intelligence gathering, police detectives utilize specialized equipment and tactics to monitor and locate high-profile suspects involved in organized crime. The steps to deploy an integrated surveillance system are listed below, but they are not in the correct sequence:
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