copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2022-03-02): The PSNI have no plans to introduce any monitoring scheme on any social media platform. Complaints about social mitigation compliance can be registered on the PSNI website. A claim was published on social media, that the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) is "to roll out a new ‘Snap-fish’ pilot scheme" on the Snapchat social media platform "to help catch individuals not adhering to social distancing, social bubbles and gathering more than six people" (often referred to as "social mitigation compliance"). [...] "The Police Service of Northern Ireland has no plans to introduce a ‘snap-fish’ scheme … nor indeed any new social media platforms around the enforcement of COVID-19 restrictions."
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2024-09-30): Snapchat Snap Map, Facebook and illegal downloads [...] PSNI cyber crime website launched [...] Dificulties of monitoring social media sites
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2022-03-02): Their owners will also get a chance to shine, with horse riding and show jumping displays along with sheep shearing competitions and awards for the best livestock breeders and handlers. For younger visitors, there is a family fun area hosting displays from the Northern Ireland School of Falconry as well as a gun dog skills demonstration and a performance from balloon artist Bruce Airhead. BBC News NI are covering the event live on social media on Wednesday on Twitter at @BBCNewsNI, on Snapchat at bbcnewsni, and on BBC Newsline's Facebook page.
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2021-12-31): Dillon, Lucy (2021) Systematic review of media coverage on NPS in Ireland, 2000–2010. Drugnet Ireland , Issue 79, Autumn 2021 , pp. 25-26. [...] PSNI Statistics Branch. (2021) Police recorded drug seizures and arrests in Northern Ireland: update to 31 December 2021. Belfast: PSNI Statistics Branch. [...] [thejournal.ie] , MacNamee, Garreth Garda drug units set up Snapchat accounts to snare online drug dealers. (20 Jan 2021)
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2020-02-03): On the line now is Carmel Gates from NIPSA and commentator and businessman Frank Shivers. [...] Vinny heard from Patrick Mullholland from NIPSA and commentator Irwin Armstrong. [...] ]]>Fri, 08 Nov 2019 11:43:56 +0000tag:audioboom.com,2019-11-08:/posts/7418658The Nolan ShowThe Nolan ShowAdvice NI warns Northern Ireland could be on brink of a welfare mitigations disasterhttps://audioboom.com/posts/7418657 1079nofullExperts warn of a looming crisis of child poverty, hunger and mass evictions caused by end of mitigations for bedroom tax and benefit cap.
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2024-10-09): Follow the Latest News [...] New Victim Contact Team to be set up. [...] Department for Culture, Media and Sport
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2024-10-05): Northern Ireland [edit]In 2016, the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) formally introduced BWV technology commencing with Derry City and Strabane District, with Belfast becoming the second District to introduce the technology.[21] A pilot BWV camera scheme was run during 2014/15, which illustrated the benefits of BWV. On that basis a business case was submitted to the Department of Justice and funding was secured to purchase BWV, following the success of the PSNI deployment.[22] [...] - ^ Jörg Diehl (July 3, 2015). "Bodycams für Polizisten: Hände hoch, wir filmen". Der Spiegel. Retrieved March 16, 2017. [...] - ^ "Bodycams veelzijdiger inzetbaar". www.politie.nl (in Dutch). May 9, 2022. Retrieved January 18, 2023.
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2021-06-08): Regarding criminal justice and social diversity, the PSNI is developing an information-sharing agreement with an Garda Síochána to ensure that there is consistency and clarity around information sharing that will support effective cross-border working. That is being taken forward under the auspices of the EU exit working stream. [...] That the draft Police Act 1997 (Criminal Record Certificates: Relevant Matters) (Amendment) Order (Northern Ireland) 2021 be approved. [...] Based on all the evidence that it took on that, in its report, the Committee recommended that the Department of Finance lead an exercise to agree and take forward with NISRA a cross-departmental database that covers the range of societal issues that should be monitored, mainly alcohol licences, sales, consumption and harms in Northern Ireland. The Committee also recommended that it be provided with a draft of the Department for Communities' evaluation plan at the earliest opportunity and sought assurance that it will be able to feed into that plan on the issues that it would like to see included. Again, it is now up to the Members to decide whether amendment No 46 is the way forward on that aspect of data gathering for the annual publication of the number of operational liquor licences.
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2008-05-14): Timeframe: October 2006 (planning meeting), pilot site in Northern Ireland from January 2007. [...] Overview of our Service [...] to reduce the suicide rate in Northern Ireland.
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2021-02-27): Skip to main content [...] United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland [...] Baker, David and Schnapper, Pauline, Britain and the Crisis of the European Union. 2015
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2024-10-08): Time to engage: How parents can help keep their children safe on Snapchat Here's what parents should know about Snapchat and why you should take some time to ensure your children can stay safe when using the app https://www.welivesecurity.com/en/kids-online/time-engage-how-parents-help-keep-children-safe-snapchat/ [...] MTE As Implemented, Part 2: Mitigation Case Studies
Claim: The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) are to pilot a Snapchat social media platform initiative to monitor social mitigation compliance in Northern Ireland. (Viral social media post, 2020-10-14)
Evidence (2021-05-20): Northern Ireland also maintains a separate police force, the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI). The PSNI reports to the Northern Ireland Policing Board, a nondepartmental public body composed of members of the Northern Ireland Assembly and independent members of the community. Northern Ireland’s minister of justice appoints the board. [...] The Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission, sponsored by the Northern Ireland Office, and the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland, sponsored by the Office of the First Minister and Deputy First Minister, monitored human rights in that province. These entities were adequately funded and considered effective. [...] Offenses linked to victims’ religion increased by 43 percent from 2013-14 to 3,254. In Scotland there were 581 charges with a religious aggravation in 2015-16, a 3-percent increase compared with the previous year. The PSNI recorded 18 hate crimes motivated by religion from July 2015 to June 2016, a decrease of 13 crimes from the previous year. During the same period, the PSNI recorded 874 sectarian crimes in Northern Ireland, a decrease of 207. The number of sectarian incidents was 1,208, a decrease of 340 incidents.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-11): An average scone equals a fifth of recommended daily calories for females, and a sixth for males. The number of calories tends to be proportionate to the size of a scone rather than the luxuriousness of its filling.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-12): A large scone contains a third of recommended daily calories. Some scones can contain a shocking 740 calories which is the equivalent of 10 sugar cubes. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think."
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2023-05-04): The weight (portion size) of the scones varies hugely and is the most important factor in determining the calorific value of the scone. In simple terms, the bigger the scone, the more calories it contains. In the survey, scones weighed on average 129g, but the largest weighed up to 233g. The average nutritional information scores are given in the table below, along with some alternatives for comparison. [...] If you want to be able to make healthy choices, the first step is to be aware of the portion size. A single scone could vary from 80-230g in weight and so its calorific content could be from around 250-750kcal. Bear in mind that a traditional cream tea could well include two scones and therefore double the calorie value. Think about the additions that you make to the scone when you eat. If you add butter, cream or jam to a large scone you might consume over 1000kcal in one sitting which is half of an adult’s female’s RDI. Consider lower fat and sugar options, and don’t feel the need to eat every last scraping of cream!
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-12): A large scone can equate to a third of recommended daily calories, a survey has shown. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think. [...] - The range of calories varied widely from 154kcal to 756kcal - The portion sizes of scones ranged from 44g to 233g - The average scone provided 20g of sugar, which is the equivalent of five sugar cubes - The range of sugar per scone varied between 3.1g to 39.2g - Fruit scones generally provided higher sugar levels
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-12): Sorry, but scones contain 1,000 calories! Health officials warn just how fattening one can be when spread with jam, butter and cream - A plain scone alone can contain 740 calories and ten cubes of sugar - This is around a third of our recommended daily calorie intake - Fruit scones tend to be the sweetest, with up to 39.2g of sugar [...] To test the calorie content of scones, Northern Ireland's 11 district councils assessed 57 plain, 'luxury' and fruit scones from local coffee shops and cafés. The luxury varieties generally contained chocolate. [...] 'As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Scone nutrition facts and analysis per 1 miniature (20 g) [...] Scone contains 75 calories per 20 g serving. This serving contains 3.6 g of fat, 1.3 g of protein and 9.5 g of carbohydrate. The latter is 2.7 g sugar and 0.2 g of dietary fiber, the rest is complex carbohydrate. Scone contains 2.1 g of saturated fat and 13 mg of cholesterol per serving. 20 g of Scone contains 32.60 mcg vitamin A, 0.0 mg vitamin C, 0.08 mcg vitamin D as well as 0.49 mg of iron, 42.00 mg of calcium, 21 mg of potassium. Scone belong to 'Biscuits, muffins, quick breads' food category. [...] Scone nutrition facts and analysis.. Daily values are based on a 2000 calorie a day diet. Recommended daily intake of essential amino acids is provided for 180 lbs person. Actual daily nutrient requirements might be different based on your age, gender, level of physical activity, medical history and other factors. All data displayed on this site is for general informational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute of a doctor's advice. Please consult with your doctor before making any changes to your diet. Nutrition labels presented on this site is for illustration purposes only. Food images may show a similar or a related product and are not meant to be used for food identification. Nutritional value of a cooked product is provided for the given weight of cooked food. This page may contain affiliate links to products through which we earn commission used to support this website development and operations. Data from USDA National Nutrient Database.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-13): Large scones may contain third of daily calories, Food Standards Agency warns 'This common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think' [...] One large scone could contain up to a third of your recommended daily calories, a new report has found. A sample of scones sold in coffee shops and cafes across Northern Ireland were examined by the Food Standards Agency (FSA) and local councils; they found that some scones contain as much as 750 calories, which is the equivalent to 10 sugar cubes.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-12): A large scone can equate to a third of recommended daily calories, a survey showed. [...] The scone with the highest fat content (22.7g fat) was a raspberry and white chocolate luxury scone, while the largest, a fruit scone, contained in the region of 750kcal and 39.2g of sugar, the Food Standards Agency. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-13): A large scone can equate to a third of recommended daily calories, a survey showed. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think. [...] - The portion sizes of scones ranged from 44g to 233g.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-11): One large scone can equal a third of recommended daily calories, survey shows A large scone can equate to a third of recommended daily calories, a survey showed. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2022-03-02): On 11 February 2019, a headline of the Irish News and the Belfast Telegraph stated that "One large scone can equal a third of recommended daily calories". Both articles used a Press Association report that referred to "a survey". [...] The report states that "the highest calorie scone, without the addition of spread or jam, provides over a third (38%) of the recommended daily calorie intake". [...] For people aged 19 to 64, the Government Dietary Recommendations suggest a daily intake of 2,000kcal for females and 2,500kcal for males. The largest scone of the survey, then, indeed equals a third of recommended calories; taking up 37.8% of a daily female diet, and 30.2% of a daily male diet.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-12): A large scone can equate to a third of recommended daily calories, a survey showed. [...] The scone with the highest fat content (22.7g fat) was a raspberry and white chocolate luxury scone, while the largest, a fruit scone, contained in the region of 750kcal and 39.2g of sugar, the Food Standards Agency (FSA) said. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2015-07-23): Greek yogurt. With so little butter in these scones, the rest of their tender texture comes from one of my favorite ingredients in healthier baking: Greek yogurt! It adds the same moisture as extra butter or oil for a fraction of the calories, and it packs in a protein boost too. Be sure to stock up — I’ve shared 380+ recipes that use it!
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2018-06-05): These just might be my new all-time favorite scones! ♡ And when you make your own, remember to snap a picture and share it on Instagram using #amyshealthybaking and tagging @amyshealthybaking IN the photo itself! (That guarantees I’ll see your picture! 🙂 ) I’d love to see your healthy lemon blueberry scones!
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2020-07-09): Store leftover scones in an air-tight container. Scones are best served warm. [...] - Store leftover scones in an air-tight container. Scones are best served warm.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2024-09-26): Scones were identified within the ‘morning goods’ category as a food of particular relevance to the Northern Ireland population. Foods included in this category are amongst the top ten contributors to sugar intake in the UK. In Northern Ireland, scones are frequently consumed as a mid-morning snack and are also regularly served at meetings and events. The FSA, in partnership with the 11 district councils in Northern Ireland, surveyed and sampled a range of scones available from high street coffee shops during 2018, to determine the level of calories, fat, sugar and salt. The project found the average scone contained 408kcal (one fifth of the recommended daily calorie intake), 20g of sugar (equivalent to five sugar cubes) and 1.9g of salt (one third of the guideline daily amount) (FSA 2018). The FSA, in partnership with the College of Agriculture, Food and Rural Enterprise, has created guidance (and a summary) to help businesses produce great-tasting, healthier scones lower in calories, fat, sugar and salt. The guidance contains recipes and tips businesses can use to make their own unique scones that meet the Government guidelines for calories, sugar and salt, as well as providing novel ideas on how to make smaller sized scones appealing to customers.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-12): One large scone can equal a third of recommended daily calories, survey shows [...] A large scone can equate to a third of recommended daily calories, a survey showed. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-12): One large scone can equal a third of your recommended daily calories - new survey A large scone can equate to a third of recommended daily calories, a survey showed. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2019-02-12): THEY are Northern Ireland's go-to accompaniment for a cup of tea, but a large scone can swallow up a third of an adult's recommended daily calories, a survey has found. The north's 11 district councils sampled a variety of plain, luxury and fruit scones from coffee shops and cafés and found some contain 750 calories - the equivalent of 10 sugar cubes - even before butter and jam are added. [...] "As scones tend to be a regular favourite for many across Northern Ireland, we felt it was important to raise awareness that this common snack can contain a greater number of calories than consumers may think.
Claim: A scone can equal a third of one’s recommended daily calories. (The Irish News, 2019-02-11)
Evidence (2017-06-09): Part of this unhealthy pattern is due to a lack of information. Not many people would realize (without consulting a company’s website) that Applebee’s Spinach and Artichoke Dip appetizer has 960 calories, more than twice as many calories as the Chicken Wonton Tacos appetizer (460 calories); or that a chocolate chip muffin from Whole Foods Market has 920 calories—nearly twice as many calories as a blueberry scone and almost half of a person’s suggested daily caloric intake. Even professional dieticians, when asked to estimate the calorie count of the previously mentioned burger with onion rings, underestimated by almost half. (They guessed 865 calories—the real answer was 1550.)
Claim: For every child coming into school in Northern Ireland, they are getting much less than their counterparts in other regions of the United Kingdom. (Corinne Latham, 2018-03-13)
Evidence (2018-03-13): Public expenditure on pre-primary and primary education in Northern Ireland is least per child (£3,440; UK average: £4,316) and per head of population (£416; UK average: £473). Meanwhile, Northern Ireland has the second highest level of expenditure on overall education per head of population (£1,453); the situation is better explained by the amount spent per head on education subsidies and n.e.c. categories (£257; UK average: £102).