Riotous Assembly

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W. Nippel, "Reading the Riot Act: The Discourse of Law-Enforcement in 18th Century England," History and Anthropology 1 (June 1985): 407. The Riot Act caused confusion during the Gordon Riots of 1780, when the authorities felt uncertain of their power to take action to stop the riots without a reading of the Riot Act. After the riots, Lord Mansfield observed that the Riot Act did not take away the pre-existing power of the authorities to use force to stop a violent riot; it only created the additional offence of failing to disperse after a reading of the Riot Act. [8] What was your reaction to Gary Bushell referring to Riot City as the "dustbin of punk"? Did that have any impact on sales?

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The act also made it a felony punishable by death without benefit of clergy for "any persons unlawfully, riotously and tumultuously assembled together" to cause (or begin to cause) serious damage to places of religious worship, houses, barns, and stables. [5] The Riot Act was read prior to the Peterloo Massacre of 1819 and the Cinderloo Uprising of 1821, as well as before the Bristol Riots at Queen's Square in 1831. [14] [15] Both are held to be related to the Unreformed House of Commons, which was righted in the Reform Act 1832. Defines it as an offence if an employee of a local authority or company which that supplies any community with light, power, water and sanitary and transportation services, cause a service to be denied to the public if they break their conditions of service as in the case of a strike and or knowingly causes damage or injury to others. Employers of said organisations to ensure that their workplaces have this section posted. Penalties are listed for failing to post the notice and those defacing it as a fine or fourteen days imprisonment. If a group of people failed to disperse within one hour of the proclamation, the act provided that the authorities could use force to disperse them. Anyone assisting with the dispersal was specifically indemnified against any legal consequences in the event of any of the crowd being injured or killed. [8] [5] How did you first hook up with Vice Squad? I know they were first on the "Avon Calling" compilation on Heartbeat.

The Riotous Assemblies Act, Act No 17 of 1956 in South Africa (taking effect 16 March) prohibited gatherings in open-air public places if the Minister of Justice considered they could endanger the public peace. Banishment was also included as a form of punishment. Defines the powers of the Minister of Justice, through the Governor-General, to prohibit a publication that promotes the feelings of hostility between the races. A notice would be issued in the Government Gazette and newspapers prohibiting the publication and the distribution of the said item. That notice would then be sent to the editor of said publication or persons responsible. Fourteen days are given for the editor or person to contest the decision in a Supreme Court. Penalties for disobeying notice are discussed in Section 2. A person could also be banned, after noticed served by the Minister, for seven days from a stated location, removed by police if the person fails to comply, fines and penalties then applied. The notice that the Minister could withdraw at their pleasing, and a substance allowance paid to a person out of public funds when removed from an area.

Riotous assembly by Tom Sharpe | Open Library Riotous assembly by Tom Sharpe | Open Library

The only link with Genocide Association is just that really. The band sent in a demo and I was impressed by it, etc. Not sure why we never did the release. How did you go about finding out about new bands or asking a band to do a record? Did you worry about quality control and your label's reputation? Everything. They came to me in a pub with a demo, and they said "Hey, can you listen to this?" I said "Alright." So I took it home and listened to it. I looked at the work I had to do with other releases, and I loved what I heard, but I just couldn't have the time to do it. So I turned them down. Defines the Minister's obligations to supply to the person, served with a notice in Section 2 and 3, if requested by them in writing, the reasons why the notice was issued subject to when it won't be a detriment to public policy.No, well, again you see, I've always had a very diverse taste in music, but I don't think you'd find much difference of the beliefs of the guy's of the bands in Chaos UK and No Choice. They were coming from the same angle, but they just delivered it in a different way. Were there any bands that turned down offers from you or that broke up prior to recording? How about any bands that you turned down and regret or others you wish you'd asked? They did about 5,000. 3,000-5,000. The Ultra Violent was always one of my favorite releases on my Riot City. I thought that was a great release. And I like the Emergency one as well. Emergency were essentially part of Blitz. Did you know that? Ocr_converted abbyy-to-hocr 1.1.20 Ocr_module_version 0.0.17 Openlibrary OL18393051M Openlibrary_edition

Riotous Assembly / Wilt by Tom Sharpe | Goodreads

Were you intentionally diverse with the bands on your label? Because bands like the Varukers, Chaos UK, and Ultra Violent sound nothing like say No Choice for instance. In Canada, the Riot Act has been incorporated in a modified form into the Criminal Code, a federal statute. Sections 32 and 33 of the Code deal with the power of police officers to suppress riots. [24] [25] The Code defines a riot as an "unlawful assembly" that has "begun to disturb the peace tumultuously". [26] When twelve or more persons are "unlawfully and riotously assembled together", the proclamation can be read by a number of public officials, such as justices of the peace, provincial court judges, mayors, and sheriffs. [27] The proclamation can also be read during prison riots: Quebec and Manitoba have designated senior correctional staff as justices of the peace for the purpose of reading the proclamation, while other provinces will ask a local justice of the peace to travel to the prison to read the proclamation. [28] Section 88 of the Crimes Act 1961". The Knowledge Basket. 1 January 1962 . Retrieved 19 January 2013.Crimes Amendment Act (1987 No 1)". The Knowledge Basket. 12 March 1987 . Retrieved 19 January 2013. The Riot Act eventually drifted into disuse. The last time it was definitely read in England was in Birkenhead, Cheshire, on 3 August 1919, during the second police strike, when large numbers of police officers from Birkenhead, Liverpool and Bootle joined the strike. [18] Troops were called in to deal with the rioting and looting that had begun, and a magistrate read out the Riot Act. None of the rioters subsequently faced the charge of a statutory felony. [ citation needed] Earlier in the same year, at the battle of George Square on 31 January, in Glasgow, the city's sheriff was in the process of reading the Riot Act to a crowd of 20,000–25,000 when the sheet of paper he was reading from was ripped out of his hands by one of the rioters. Were you disappointed with the Insane and Abrasive Wheels moving onto No Future and Clay, respectively?