# data[].attributes.body
i just made something unexpected

some thing soft

something new

# data[].attributes.body
adding links are weird

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The New York City Police Department records reported crime and offense data in accordance with the New York State Penal Law and other New York State laws. For statistical presentation purposes the numerous law categories and subsections are summarized by law class: felony, misdemeanor and violation. These legal categories are then subdivided into broad crime and offense categories, e.g., Felonious Assault, Grand Larceny, Misdemeanor Criminal Mischief, etc. The tabular data presented here compile reported crime and offense data recorded by the New York City Police Department from 2000 through 2015. Separate tables are presented for the seven major felonies, other felony crimes, misdemeanors, and violations.

Citywide tables are presented in PDF format, as well as Excel spreadsheet format in zip file archives. All can be downloaded. Each citywide table contains statistical footnotes that explain the content of the table and any aggregation of subcategories within the law class. The crime complaint data presented are a snapshot of the complaint report status as of the dates noted in the table's statistical notes. Statistics for the most recent years may be subject to further updating as a result of continuing investigative activities after the snapshot date. All crime and offense complaint data based on New York State laws reported to the NYPD from other police agencies for incidents occurring within the confines of New York City are included. Federal criminal offenses are not included. The misdemeanor and violation categories do not include summons and Juvenile Report activity.

The data presented in the tables are not organized in the FBI's Uniform Crime Report (UCR) format and are not directly comparable to that format. The FBI reorganizes the New York State Penal Law categories to establish national statistics that can be compared across all the states with their various penal laws. The data is, however, classified and scored in the same fashion as the UCR. Reported incidents are first classified to identify all the crimes that may have occurred, then scored to identify the most serious offense. The recorded crime classification for each crime report is the most serious offense. Attempts to commit a crime are recorded as the crime (note: attempted murders are recorded as felonious assaults).

An arrest that is proactive in nature (e.g., a drug arrest) is counted as a crime complaint in the appropriate category.

Citywide Historical Data

Historical Crime Data by Precinct

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The New York City Police Department records reported crime and offense data in accordance with the New York State Penal Law and other New York State laws. For statistical presentation purposes the numerous law categories and subsections are summarized by law class: felony, misdemeanor and violation.

# data[].attributes.body
they still show the buttons for other options for no reason

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
View the current and upcoming Academic Calendar for St. John's University's Queens and Manhattan campuses.

# data[].attributes.body
whish i could do more

# data[].attributes.body
pure text

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
person watching emergency exit so people don't skip the fare

# data[].attributes.body
Overall the NY metro is unique in it size and level of constant operation. Other countries have advanced transit systems but New York is one of the most thorough in the United states. None of the rules are implicit and the rules that do exist are barely followed so they are not worth mentioning. Today though the bus driver was actually enforcing the limit on bus capacity which I have never seen happen before. I do not know the history of the area that I took to get here and I took no notice to the atmosphere. I suppose the purpose of a bus and train is for transporting people

# data[].attributes.body
Maybe the fact that I am used to have metro system has made me numb to certain aspects of it that people coming from places without a metro might more easily notice.

A lot of history is publicly recorded since the metro is run by the state and very important to the lives of many people so they have to release certain information so simple google searches can reveal a lot.

Local business don't exist on the metro and due to the close proximity between the station and my destination I don't get understand how local businesses play a role. I do know there are a few shops around the exit to the train so they could probably interviewed to uncover information if needed.

# data[].attributes.body
All people have access to the trains and buses in new york. People may personally want to exclude others based on race or housing status but they are still there and that's more of a problem walking in the nation that walking through the metro.

The power dynamics of the state hold authority over the quality of the transpiration and I guess also the path they take.

The MTA is always underfunded and as said before, while paying is technically mandatory is is very often ignored.

All people can exit regardless of race, gender, etc.

I'm pretty sure the trains have cameras in the spot where they tell the time and next stop and the buses have a lot of camera primarily placed in the center so they can catch everything.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How the NYC Subway Has Been Running for Over 120 Years | The Extra Mile