Question: Jimmy Moody had a run-in with one of the foremost perpetrators of crime in what city?

Context paragraphs:
Kosovo War crimes witness intimidation and deaths: War crimes witnesses to the Kosovo War (1998–99) have been victims to threats, violence, and murder.  Those who spoke out about the abuses of their side in the conflict were seen as traitors to their community, and therefore, only a few became witnesses in war crime trials.  The international institutions ICTY, UNMIK and EULEX, and national courts in Serbia and Kosovo, have all had problems in ensuring safety for testifying protected witnesses.  According to observers, one of the main reasons that the Kosovo Relocated Specialist Judicial Institution will partly operate outside Kosovo is the past failures of the international institutions to protect witnesses.  According to Carla Del Ponte, the former ICTY prosecutor, "the investigation of the Kosovo Liberation Army fighters appeared to be the most frustrating of all the investigations done by the ICTY", and stated "witnesses were so afraid and intimidated that they even feared to talk about the KLA presence in some areas, not to mention actual crimes".  She further stated that "I am convinced that UNMIK and even KFOR officers were afraid for their lives and the lives of their missions’ members.  I think some of the ICTY judges were afraid that they would become a target for the Albanians" and believes that witness intimidation seriously affected the acquitting verdicts against KLA officials Fatmir Limaj and Ramush Haradinaj.  Numerous witnesses did change their testimonies during trials, while others were killed or mysteriously disappeared.  Avni Zogiani, leader of an anti-corruption nongovernmental organization in Kosovo, said "Intimidation and even killings of witnesses are nothing new or shocking in Kosovo".  EULEX prosecutor Charles Hardaway said that "Witness intimidation, not only in war crimes but in other cases too, is happening from people with high competencies in government who are powerful".  According to Belgian author Jelle Janssens, it was reported that judges and prosecutors became terrified at the mention of high-ranking KLA officers or politicians in case files.  Del Ponte asserts that there were serious abuses of witnesses in Kosovo local criminal proceedings, and also alleged that UNMIK leaked sensitive information about witnesses to defendants, which UNMIK denied but later admitted that it had stopped some investigations into high-level perpetrators due to political reasons.  The Humanitarian Law Center concluded that a large number of acquittances were due to witnesses changing their stories, suspecting intimidation.

Nestor Burma: Nestor Burma is a fictional character created by French crime novelist Léo Malet.  In the series of crime novels featuring him one can isolate a subset of novels each set in a different quarter (arrondissement) of Paris which Malet dubbed the "New Mysteries of Paris", alluding to Eugene Sue's "The Mysteries of Paris" (1842–43).  Burma is a hardboiled private detective, in the mold of American characters such as Sam Spade and Philip Marlowe but decidedly more humorous.  He works with a secretary, Hélène, who is hopelessly infatuated with Nestor, in what he calls the "Fiat Lux Agency".  Burma's nemeses are typically just as much the police investigating the crime as they are the original perpetrators.  Specifically, he often matches wits with Commissaire Faroux and Inspector Fabre.

State crime: In criminology, state crime is activity or failures to act that break the state's own criminal law or public international law.  For these purposes, Ross (2000b) defines a "state" as the elected and appointed officials, the bureaucracy, and the institutions, bodies and organisations comprising the apparatus of the government.  Initially, the state was the agency of deterrence, using the threat of punishment as a utilitarian tool to shape the behaviour of its citizens.  Then, it became the mediator, interpreting society's wishes for conflict resolution.  Theorists then identified the state as the "victim" in victimless crimes. Now, theorists are examining the role of the state as one of the possible perpetrators of crime (Ross, 2000b) whether directly or in the context of state-corporate crime.

Sloman Moody: Sloman Waldo Moody (February 16, 1834 – March 20, 1898), also known as Slomon Moody or S. W. Moody, was a physician, farmer, and city treasurer of Ocala, Florida.  Sloman was one of Ocala's first physicians and settlers of the town.  He is also the father of Maxey Dell Moody who founded the oldest family owned construction equipment business in the United States, M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc. According to the "Ocala Evening Star", Moody was "one of the landmarks of Ocala" and "one of Ocala's best physicians of the years gone by."

2002 East End murders: In 2002 a crime spree involving the murders of two women and one teenage girl occurred in the East End area of Houston, Texas.  The three perpetrators were two adult men and one teenage boy: Edgardo Rafael Cubas Matamoros (born February 7, 1979), a Honduran citizen; Walter Alexander Sorto (born August 10, 1977), a Salvadoran citizen; and Eduardo Navarro, a 15-year old boy at the time of the crimes.

Jimmy Moody: James Alfred "Jimmy" Moody (27 February 1941 – 1 June 1993) was an English gangster and hitman whose career spanned more than four decades and included run-ins with Jack Spot, Billy Hill, "Mad" Frankie Fraser, the Krays, the Richardsons and the Provisional IRA.  Described by Police Detectives as "extremely professional" and "extremely intimidating", Moody's speciality was robbing armoured trucks and would use a chainsaw to saw through the side of security vehicles.

Billy Hill (gangster): William "Billy" Charles Hill (13 December 1911 – 1 January 1984) was an English criminal, linked to smuggling, protection rackets, and extreme violence.  He was one of the foremost perpetrators of organised crime in London from the 1920s through to the 1960s.  He project managed cash robberies and, in a clever scam, defrauded London's High Society of millions at the card tables of John Aspinall's Clermont Club.

Black God (Navajo mythology): According to one version of the Navajo creation story, Black God is first encountered by First Man and First Woman on the Yellow (third) world.  Black God is, first and foremost, a fire god.  He is the inventor of the fire drill and was the first being to discover the means by which to generate fire.  He is also attributed to the practice of witchcraft.  Black God is not portrayed in the admirable, heroic fashion of other Navajo Gods.  Instead, he is imagined as old, slow and apparently helpless.  Other times he is imagined as a “a moody, humorless trickster” who “passes himself off as poor so that people will be generous to him.”

Tom Moody (politician): Tom Moody (November 26, 1929 – October 30, 2008) was the 49th mayor of Columbus, Ohio.  A Republican, he served from 1972 to 1984.  During his time in office, the Columbus Public School District was desegregated and the city's freeway system underwent significant expansion.  The downtown skyline also grew during Moody's time in office.  The city saw development of the Huntington Center, One Nationwide Plaza and the AEP Building.  During his term, he was involved in a late night vehicle crash.  Responding to suspicion that he was driving under the influence, Moody stated "I'm inspecting the city".  Tom Moody died at the age of 78, on October 30, 2008 of natural causes, at Riverside Hospital.

Kray twins: Twin brothers Ronald "Ronnie" Kray (24 October 193317 March 1995) and Reginald "Reggie" Kray (24 October 19331 October 2000) were English gangsters who were the foremost perpetrators of organised crime in the East End of London during the 1950s and 1960s.  With their gang, the Firm, the Krays were involved in armed robberies, arson, protection rackets, assaults and the murders of Jack "the Hat" McVitie and George Cornell.

Supporting paragraphs: Jimmy Moody Billy Hill (gangster)
Answer: London