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Question: Both extracts mention that:
Which of the following is a type of artificial light?
By A.Keet
By A.Keet
By A.Keet
By A.Keet
By A.Keet
By A.Keet
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner:
Extract A
At 3: 15 p.m., while parked in front of 761 Marcy Avenue, Police Officers Walters and Johnson received a radio call of a prowler in the back yard of a house at 213 Winston Street. The radio dispatcher informed the officers that the call came from William Gale, of 216 Winston Street. The officers found no intruder or sign of forcible entry at the scene. Officer Johnson questioned Mr. Gale, who reported noticing a man sitting in a van in front of his house for over an hour before crossing the street and entering the back yard of Mr. Gale’s neighbour, Eleanor Stern. Mr. Gale stated that after he called the police, the man returned to his van and left. He gave the officers the license plate number, VXY117. As the officers returned to their patrol car, the van in question turned onto Winston Street. The officers flagged it over. The driver was identified as Arthur Macy. Mr. Macy admitted to trespassing, but claimed to be searching for his dog, which was now in the van. The officers radioed for a check on Mr. Macy. On discovering there was an Order of Protection that stated that Mr. Macy was to stay away from Miss Stern and her residence the officers placed Mr. Macy under arrest
Extract B
At 12:45 a.m. on October 15, while parked at 1910 Fairlane, Police Officers Flores and Steinbrenner were asked to respond to a disturbance at 1809 Clarkson. When they arrived at the one-story dwelling, the complainant, Alan Weber, who resides next door at 1807 Clarkson, told them that he had been kept awake for two hours by the sound of yelling and breaking glass. He said the occupant of 1809 Clarkson, a Mr. Everett Hayes, lived alone, was crazy, and had always been crazy. As they approached the house, they heard yelling coming from inside. When the officers knocked on the door, Mr. Hayes answered promptly and said, “It’s about time you got here.” Inside, broken furniture was strewn about. Mr. Hayes stated he had been protecting himself from persons who lived inside the woodwork of his home. He went willingly with the officers to Fairfield County Hospital at 1010 Market, where he was admitted to the psychiatric unit for observation. No arrests were made
Extract C
At 9:20 a.m., Officers Torres and Verona investigated a burglary at 212 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 2107. Robert Larkin reported that he left for work at 10 p.m. and returned at 8:15 a.m. to find his television, VCR, CD player, and several CDs missing. After call ing the police, he reported hearing music coming through the ceiling and stated that he suspected his upstairs neighbour, Lawrence Cole, who lives in Apartment 3107. Mr. Larkin stated that Mr. Cole had a key to Mr. Larkin’s apartment and that there was no sign of forced entry. Further, he said that Mr. Cole had not previously owned a CD player. Mr. Larkin reported that the two had recently had a falling out. The officers questioned Mr. Cole, who claimed that he had been at the apartment of his girlfriend, Terri Fork, 210 Hawkins Drive, Apartment 3112, from 9:30 p.m. until 8:30 a.m. Ms. Fork confirmed this. Mr. Larkin could not produce receipts for the merchandise in question, save for the CD player. The receipt supported Mr. Larkin’s claim that he purchased the CD player from his neighbour, Irene Franldin, in Apartment 3218. The serial numbers on the CD player were filed off. Ms. Franklin could not be located, and the officers decided to investigate further.
Extract D
After a fire is put out, the fire fighter must routinely write a report on what occurred at the scene. This is normally done back at the firehouse on a computer in the following manner: