; Racially or religiously aggravated assault occasioning actual bodily harm: This offence is created by section 29 ( 1 )( b ) of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998.

Racially, he disdained the indigenous Maya peoples of Guatemala, whom he described as “ animal-like ”, who needed to be “ civilized ” with mandatory military training ; and that it would be like “ domesticating donkeys ”.

On the one and the same account they glorify them and they degrade and diminish them ; yes, further, they openly condemn them to disgrace and civil degradation ; they keep them religiously excluded from council chamber, rostrum, senate, knighthood, and every other kind of office and a good many distinctions.

His A Rabbi Talks with Jesus ( Philadelphia, 1993 ; translated into German, Italian, and Swedish ), attempts to establish a religiously sound framework for Judaic-Christian interchange.

By 1975, Lebanon was a religiously and ethnically diverse country with most dominant groups of Maronite Christians and Lebanese Sunni and Shia Arabs ; with significant minorities of Druze, Kurds, Armenians, Assyrians and Palestinian Arab refugees and their descendants.

The Salem Radio Network syndicates a group of religiously oriented Republican activists, including evangelical Christian Hugh Hewitt and Jewish conservatives Dennis Prager and Michael Medved ; these are mostly distributed in a 24-hour network format among Salem's own stations, and they generally earn ratings much less than their syndicated counterparts.

The last was composed of the Libri Fatales, detailing the religiously correct methods of founding cities and shrines, draining fields, formulating laws and ordinances, measuring space and dividing time ; the Libri Acherontici, dealing with the hereafter ; and the Libri Ostentaria, containing rules for interpreting prodigies.

The European Youth Parliament ( EYP ; in French, Parlement Européen des Jeunes, PEJ ) is a politically and religiously unbound non-profit organisation, which encourages European youth to actively engage in citizenship and cultural understanding.

Wilfrid religiously directed the Angle kingdoms of the north from Insular Christianity calculations of Easter, to Catholic Church standards ; he was later venerated as a saint.

According to Iraqi academic Majid Khadduri, Al-Shafi ' i held the view that religiously binding consensus had to include all of the Muslim community in every part of the world, both the religiously learned and the layman ; thus, if even one individual out of millions held a differing view, then consensus had not been reached.

The most accepted explanation is that the name for the, then Syrian ( now Turkish ), Hellenistic city of Antioch on the Orontes ( Arabic: Antākiyyah, today Antakya ) was used, as the region known as the Coffee Zone in Colombia, in which many towns and cities are named after cities in the middle east, has a very strong Judeo-Arabic influence, both demographically and culturally ; Additionally the city in mention played a significant role in the development of early Christian communities thus religiously important for Roman Catholic Spaniard conquerors.

" On 2 September 1920 a ' Territory of the Alawis ' was created in the coastal and mountain country comprising Alawi villages ; the French justified this separation with the ' backwardness ' of the mountain-dwelling people, religiously distinct from the surrounding Sunni population.

Lastly, the rich must religiously refrain from cutting down the workmen ’ s earnings, whether by force, by fraud, or by usurious dealing ; and with all the greater reason because the laboring man is, as a rule, weak and unprotected, and because his slender means should in proportion to their scantiness be accounted sacred.

As a result, " European and Ottoman officials engaged in a contest to win the loyalty of the local inhabitants — the French by claiming to protect the Maronites ; the British, the Druze ; and the Ottomans by proclaiming the sultan's benevolence toward all his religiously equal subjects.

Thus natural occurrences such as earthquake and eclipses were viewed as religiously significant ( 1. 23. 3 ; 7. 50. 4 )

Ehrenburg's family was not religiously affiliated ; he came into contact with the religious practices of Judaism only through his maternal grandfather.

Other epithets can easily be omitted without serious risk of confusion, and are therefore known ( again in Latin ) as epitheton ornans ; thus the classical Roman author Virgil systematically called his main hero pius Aeneas, the epithet being pius, which means religiously observant, humble and wholesome, as well as calling the armsbearer of Aeneas fidus Achates, the epithet being fidus, which means faithful or loyal.

Some textual scholars see the circumcision explanation, and the 12 stones explanation, as having come from different source texts ; the circumcision explanation being a way to explain how the location was regarded as religiously important in local culture, without mentioning the presence of a religious monument ( the stone circle ) whose existence might have offended the author's religious sensibilities.

In the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, Congress states in its findings that a religiously neutral law can burden a religion just as much as one that was intended to interfere with religion ; therefore the Act states that the “ Government shall not substantially burden a person ’ s exercise of religion even if the burden results from a rule of general applicability .” The law provided an exception if two conditions are both met.

Although Marist is no longer religiously affiliated, religion continues as a field of study and a part of many students ' and administrators ' lives ; as does the continued presence of several Marist Brothers who reside and work on campus.

The Registro Civil ( Civil Registry ) officially records a child ’ s identity as composed of a forename ( simple or composite ) and the two surnames ; however, a child can be religiously baptized with several forenames, e. g. Felipe Juan Froilán de Todos los Santos.

Part I violent crimes include murder and criminal homicide ( voluntary manslaughter ), forcible rape, aggravated assault, and robbery ; while Part I property crimes include burglary, arson, larceny / theft, and motor-vehicle theft.

Aggravated damages are not often awarded ; they apply where the injury has been aggravated by the wrongdoer's behaviour, for example, their cruelty.

On his return to Paris in 1754 Lacaille was distressed to find himself an object of public attention ; he withdrew to Mazarin college, where he worked actively for some years, and there died of an attack of gout aggravated by over-work in 1762.

Major General John A. McClernand was authorized to raise an army in his home state of Illinois for the purpose of taking Vicksburg ; Grant was very frustrated at the lack of direction he was receiving to move forward from his station in Memphis, and more aggravated to learn of this apparent effort to brush him aside.

Julius Nepos, still residing in Dalmatia, was murdered by members of his own military in 480 ; possibly as a result of machinations by Odoacer and / or Glycerius, possibly aggravated by ambitions on Nepos ' part to regain control of Italy.

The forcefulness of this criticism prompted the government to introduce a bill to restrict the press in December, having largely withdrawn censorship in 1824 ; this, however, only aggravated the ultras ' opponents more, and the bill was withdrawn.

Space sickness was effectively unknown during the earliest spaceflights, as these were undertaken in very cramped conditions ; it seems to be aggravated by being able to freely move around, and so is more common in larger spacecraft.

) The Treaty of Oujda between Libya and Morocco, which represented a response to Algeria's Treaty of Fraternity and Concord with Tunisia, temporarily aggravated Algerian-Libyan relations by establishing a political divide in the region -- Libya and Morocco on one side ; Algeria, Tunisia, and Mauritania on the other.

The detective branch in most large police agencies is organized into several squads or departments, each of which specializes in investigation into a particular type of crime or a particular type of undercover operation, which may include: homicide ; robbery ; burglary ; auto theft ; organized crimes ; missing persons ; juvenile crime ; fraud ; narcotics ; vice ; criminal intelligence ; aggravated assault / battery ; sexual assault ; computer crime ; domestic violence ; surveillance ; and arson, among others.

for what had happened on the common was only terror and flight ; ;

Du Pont, Christiana, and Delaware were to be prohibited to have any director or officer in common with General Motors, and vice versa ; ;

This is brought out in the common religious ethos that prevails even in the denominationally diverse audiences at many secular semi-public and public occasions in the United States ; ;

The Lincoln Mills decision authorizes a whole new body of federal `` common law '' which, as Mr. Justice Frankfurter pointed out in dissent, leads to one of the following `` incongruities '': `` ( ( 1 ) conflict in federal and state court interpretations of collective bargaining agreements ; ;

But the major portions of the total costs of a utility business are common or joint to all, or nearly all, classes of customers ; ;

Everywhere within the common pattern, however, one finds local diversity ; ;

democratic and secret elections of all officers including priests, meals taken publicly in common refectories ; ;

a common habit or uniform prescribed for all citizens ; ;

Although admitting Brown's guilt on legal grounds, Day said that, `` Brown is no common criminal ; ;

that is, it is known empirically that names beginning with R are more common than those beginning with Z ; ;

`` Female troubles '' of various kinds do not seem to have been common on the frontier ; ;

Felons were cured by taking common salt and drying it in the oven, pounding it fine, and mixing it with equal parts of spirits of turpentine ; ;

Chiggers were a common pest along streams and where gardens and berries thrived ; ;