Che cosa significa GBH ?

Vedi una traduzione

sorry for being late.
Many thanks for your precise answer.
By the way, I also came across another acronym ABH. Any relation with GBH ?

Once more thanks for your answer.
I'm almost ready to read law ;-)

I've got another question and I can't find a correct answer.
The French word "ESTOMAC" is an organ inside your body where basically what you eat spends most of its time -)
I tought the English word "STOMACH" meant the same (an organ like your liver or one of your kidney). But, it seems that most of the times "STOMACH" rather means the part of your body between your chest and your legs (i.e your belly).

Which translation is correct ?
and if both are correct what the word STOMACH means most of the time ?

Thank you.

so if you're not talking to a GP, we can assume your STOMACH is your TUMMY.
thank you

Erm, I know the meaning of the verb "TO HAPPEN", but I don't understand the use of the phrase "as it happened".

For example, if we're talking about the latest F1 Grand Prix in Austria, they say :

"F1: Valtteri Bottas wins Austrian Grand Prix – as it happened" (from the GUARDIAN newspaper).

Why do they have to add "as it happened" with an hyphen at the end of the sentence ?

"F1: Valtteri Bottas wins Austrian Grand Prix" can be easily understood.

I don't know why they must add " - as it happened".

In case you need, here's the link https://www.theguardian.com/sport/live/2017/jul...

ok so if you miss the live event (in this case the race), you can read the article later with the comments that were actually written during the live coverage.
I thought that, once the race was over all this live comments would have simply disappeared and the journalist would have written a proper article.
thanks for this clear explanation.

Speaking of journalism, they often use the word "AMID". is there an English synonym of this word ?

For example, in the sentence :

"Trump arrives in Paris amid troubles in Washington"
I understand that he's coming for our national day which is due tomorrow (I live in France) and that he has some troubles back home in Washington but the word AMID seems strange to me. AMID like IN THE MIDDLE ? I looks like it's a word mostly used in the newspapers or in the news on TV ?

many thanks for all your answers.
By the way, before I leave, you may know I live in France but I can't guess where you're coming from . I'd say you come from the UK.
May I ask if you live in the UK or in the USA ? of course, you're free not to answer this personal question -)

you must be watching too many American movies or series instead of Corrie. -)
so I must leave now . once more many thanks for your - as always - precise answers.
Maybe one day I'll be able to speak English, thanks to you.
Have a good day.
Au revoir.