He's a tearaway, a lout, a hooligan, and he's got a previous conviction for affray. |
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He admitted a charge of affray when he appeared in court for sentence and was given a 100-hour punishment order. |
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At the age of 17, he was jailed for a year for affray after being involved in a riot. |
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His criminal record also includes armed robbery, affray, assault, theft and public order offences. |
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Three other men were also given custodial sentences yesterday after admitting affray at the same game. |
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Three men are on trial at Swindon Crown Court charged with affray involving a baseball bat and a brick. |
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She was found guilty of affray and of possessing a firearm with intent to cause fear and violence. |
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At a hearing earlier this month, the accused pleaded guilty to causing an affray during a fight in a pub in April. |
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They all plead not guilty and also deny affray following a confrontation outside a nightclub before the attack. |
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Today the teacher was sentenced to a total six months in jail for possessing the firearm and one month in jail for affray. |
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He was charged with affray and common assault rather than violent disorder and was jailed for six months. |
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From court records I can confirm that B pleaded guilty to the offence of affray. |
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Perceived by the courts as a throwback to a less-civilized past, prizefighting was classified as an affray, an assault, and a riot. |
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Admitting affray and criminal damage, he was jailed for 14 months. |
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The plaintiff was the widow of a man killed in a criminal affray. |
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Edmonds, 31, of Slough, Berkshire, denied charges of affray and actual bodily harm. |
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The 23-year-old was charged with affray, serious assault on police and steroids possession after a raid on a Greenslopes home on Wednesday. |
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But Russia had entered the affray with aplomb, playing a central part in the search for a diplomatic way out. |
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We remind ourselves that controversies on matters of history must never be an occasion for violence, and we firmly condemn affray and looting. |
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He was acquitted of murder in 1999 but convicted of affray and sentenced to four years in prison. |
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The whole affray was soon over and it ended the last serious German counter-attack on the Pozières ridge. |
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However, he has appealed against the original sentence, and now, along with others involved in the original affray, is awaiting the start of a retrial. |
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The number of hunters dropped in each affray, and this is why many of the young, who until then had only picked, had to leave prematurely for the hunt. |
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Innocent, hard-working people were arrested for pushing or being shoved on the picket line and hauled up in court for serious offences like affray. |
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Among these offenses are affray, unlawful assembly, riot, forcible entry and detainer, disturbance of public assemblies, keeping a disorderly house, and malicious mischief. |
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Signwriter Lane pleaded guilty to affray and could have been caged for up to three years. |
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Those convicted could face as long as seven years in jail, as well as a caning. Booze seems to have fuelled the affray, and as a stopgap a ban on the sale and consumption of alcohol in Little India will apply this weekend. |
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His men caused an affray in Dover, and Edward ordered Godwin as earl of Kent to punish the town's burgesses, but he took their side and refused. |
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One was subsequently charged with arson reckless to endangering life, and affray. |
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The court held that the deceased's death was not caused by injuries that were a foreseeable result of the affray. |
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A Birmingham man, Kalonji Stewart, 32, of Harborne, was charged with affray following the fracas but was cleared. |
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The affray in the busy marketplace caused great terror and disorder. |
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The other two defendants could have been convicted by virtue of common purpose given that the death was an accidental departure from the general plan of the affray. |
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However, the trial produced a hung jury and prosecutors decided it was not in the public interest to pursue a retrial and the charge of affray was left to lie on file. |
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