Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
... an all points bulletin would probably be issued.
Portuguese translation:
alerta geral...
Added to glossary by
airmailrpl
Sep 15, 2011 13:49
13 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
... an all points bulletin would probably be issued.
English to Portuguese
Art/Literary
Government / Politics
romance policial, com ter
Taylor stuffed the killer´s body into the trunk, and he left the car hidden in a grove of cypress trees. It would be found at some point, and an all points....
Obs. Não sei se posso usar BO para traduzir "all points bulletin".
Obs. Não sei se posso usar BO para traduzir "all points bulletin".
Proposed translations
(Portuguese)
4 +1 | alerta geral | airmailrpl |
4 +1 | e um relatório completo seria provavelmente elaborado | Mariana Moreira |
Change log
Sep 16, 2011 14:47: airmailrpl changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/897688">edecastroalves's</a> old entry - "... an all points bulletin would probably be issued."" to ""alerta geral""
Proposed translations
+1
1 hr
Selected
alerta geral
APB
(US)
n abbr ( all points bulletin ) expressão usada pela polícia significando "descubram e prendam o suspeito'' expressão usada pela polícia significando "descubram e prendam o suspeito''
An all-points bulletin (APB) is a broadcast issued from one US law enforcement agency to another. It typically contains information about a wanted suspect who is to be arrested or a person of interest, for whom law enforcement officers are to look. They are usually dangerous or missing persons. As used by US police, the term dates to at least 1960.[1] An all-points bulletin can also be known as a BOLO or BOL, which stands for "be on the look-out". Such an alert may also be called a lookout or ATL ("attempt to locate").
A similar, longer acronym used by Australian law enforcement is KALOF (for "keep a look-out for"). The United Kingdom uses a similar system known as the all-ports warning or APW, which circulates a suspect's description to airports, ports and international railway stations to detect an offender leaving the country. Because of the great numbers of commuters at such places, UK police forces often prefer to contact specific airports, ports or stations and circulate descriptions individually.[2]
APBs and BOLOs are a common plot element in police procedural shows and other dramas.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-points_bulletin
(US)
n abbr ( all points bulletin ) expressão usada pela polícia significando "descubram e prendam o suspeito'' expressão usada pela polícia significando "descubram e prendam o suspeito''
An all-points bulletin (APB) is a broadcast issued from one US law enforcement agency to another. It typically contains information about a wanted suspect who is to be arrested or a person of interest, for whom law enforcement officers are to look. They are usually dangerous or missing persons. As used by US police, the term dates to at least 1960.[1] An all-points bulletin can also be known as a BOLO or BOL, which stands for "be on the look-out". Such an alert may also be called a lookout or ATL ("attempt to locate").
A similar, longer acronym used by Australian law enforcement is KALOF (for "keep a look-out for"). The United Kingdom uses a similar system known as the all-ports warning or APW, which circulates a suspect's description to airports, ports and international railway stations to detect an offender leaving the country. Because of the great numbers of commuters at such places, UK police forces often prefer to contact specific airports, ports or stations and circulate descriptions individually.[2]
APBs and BOLOs are a common plot element in police procedural shows and other dramas.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All-points_bulletin
Note from asker:
4 |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
+1
4 mins
e um relatório completo seria provavelmente elaborado
uma sugestão :)
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