A player that serves the bench penalty when a match penalty has been imposed shall however always be noted with number. Shots on goal Shot on goal is: shot in goal or in post/bar, and shot towards the goal which is saved by the goalkeeper. Penalty codes Remarkable conditions Offences leading to a 2 minutes bench penalty Code Offence Rule 201 Incorrect hit 605,1 202 Blocking of stick 605,1 203 Lifting of stick 605,1 204 Incorrect kick 605,1 205 High kick 605,2 206 High stick 605,2,3 207 Incorrect pushing 605,4 208 Tackle/Tripping 605,5 209 Holding 605,6
years old WHO CANNOT The person A person who: a person who BE? who has has been convicted a a person who is removed from criminal convicted of a the bar offence criminal offence; a person who has been removed from the office of judge, notary public or bailiff; a person expelled from (tagandatud)
kohtuotsus - Verdict kohtuotsust määrama - Passes sentences kohtus tunnistust andma appear in court as a witness kohtusse ilmuma appear in court kooskõlas - In conformity with kriminaal - Criminal kriminaalhooldusametnik - probation Office kriminaaljuurdlus a criminal investigation kriminaalne käitumine criminal behaviour kriminaalne taust a criminal record kriminaalõigus - Criminal law kriminaalõigussüsteem- Criminal justice kuritegevus/ kuritegu- criminal activity/act/offence kuritegevuse vastuvõitlemine fight crime kuritegu sooritama commit a crime kuritegusid lahendama tackle crime kuriteopaik the Scene of the crime kuritöö ja karistus - Crime and punishment maakohtud/krahvkohtud - County courts madalama astme kohtud - Magistrates courts mitmes kuritöös süüdistama- charged with a range of crimes mõistetud süüdi kuriteos convicted of the crime mõrv - Homicide mõttetu vandalism mindless vandalism narkokaubandus -Drug trafficking
Capital punishment Capital punishment is the killing of a person by judicial process as a punishment for an great offence. It has been used in almost every part of the globe. There is an international organisation called Amnesty International who are fighting for human rights. Thanks for them there are many countries who abolished it. But is it right or should capital punishment exist? Firstly I belive capital punishment should exist because if you gonna take somebody's life it is only fair when you pay for this with your own life. Many people are thinking how cruel it is for a
Harsher punishments will reduce the amount of crime. Is it safe to live your life nowadays? Unfortunately it does not seem like that. Almost everyone can say that they have had some contact with crimes, it can vary from a minor offence to even a murder. But how can we reduce the amount of crime? Are harsher punishments the solution? Firstly I think that if the punishments are as weak as they are now, it won't make the criminals think. They get punished and still commit crimes. Probably the biggest punishment for a petty theft is community service which isn't much of a punishment. It gives the feeling that a person can do what he wants, live like he wants and nothing happens.
Capital Punishment Should (not) Be Abolished Capital punishment or the death penalty is the killing of the person as the punishment for offence. To get the capital punishment, you need to do a very serious crime, like homicide, or even more serious than that. The pros of a capital punishment are that if the person gets that punishment, he or she will never get a chance to do something that cruel again. Sometimes the criminals, who get a prison sentence, do something illegal again, after that punishment. Second pro is that it's cheaper for the country to kill the person,
chosen to listen to all the facts in a trial in a law court and to decide whether a person is guilty or not guilty). In Estonia the first degree crimes are dealt with in county courts. Less serious crimes are dealt with by a judge. In criminal proceeding there are public prosecutor, defendant and a person who is harmed in some way by the crime. The decision of a court can be appealed to the circuit court. 10. Classification of offences (general) Offence – a crime Summary offence – less serious crime Indictable offence – most serious crimes Preliminary – an action that prepares for something else Evidence – proof Commit a crime – to do something illegal Trial – the hearing in a law court Criminal offences vary in seriousness and complexity. There are three types of criminal offence: summary, indictable and triable either way. Summary offences are less serious offences tried without a jury. Indictable offences are the most serious offences, such as murder
According to; pursuant to this law vastavalt sellele seadusele 2 Injury; bodily harm (BH)- vigastus Claim nõue To file a claim with sb (kellegagi hagi esitama); nõuet esitama To bring an action hagi alustama To find sb guilty süüdi mõistma Not guilty (innocent) - süütu Verdict otsus, mille teeb vandekohus Judgment kohtuniku otsus Prison vangla (taval kauem) Jail vangla (taval pool-aasta aega) Serve a sentence karistust kandma Offence (crime); felony; süütegu, kuritegu 3 Misdemenour väärtegu, tavaliselt väike (nt trahviga karistatav) Public law avalik õigus Private law eraõigus Civil law eraõigus Implementation kohaldamine, rakendamine To administer justice õigust mõistma Public opinion avalik arvamus Majority - enasmus Fair trial õiglane kohtupidamine Define sb guilty of sth süüdi millestki Mercy-killing - eutanaasia Abuse kuritarvitamine
the more probable should succeed (51%) suspect (kahtlusalune) - a person believed to have committed a crime plaintiff (hageja) - someone who brings a lawsuit against someone into civil court defendant (kostja) - a person being sued or accused of a crime admissible as evidence (tõenduskõlblik) - evidence which is found useful in helping the trier of fact and lawfully obtained trespassing (eramaale sisse tungima) - the act of walking on private property offence (väärtegu) - wroungful act; act against law negligence (hooletus) - carelessness or not paying attention, causing someone or something to be at risk of being harmed to qualify (kvalifitseeruma) - to be entitled to something or to fit the requirements of something the right of audience (???) - a right of a lawyer to appear and conduct proceedings in court on behalf of their client
school. At university a student studies for his degree for 3 or 4 years and, if successful, he will graduate with either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. Finally, a student can choose to do a post-graduate course and study for a Masters degree or a Ph. D. (doctorate). V Exercise 1. telephone circuits 2. to have access to sth 3. regulated by laws 4. to charge a fee 5. on an international scale 6. communication system 7. to create inconvenience 8. to cause offence 9. to lack the funds 10. a battle is looming on the horizon 11. to express concern 12. to be to sb's advantage VI Exercise 1. vocals, mouse, keyboard, disk drive 2. network, system, disk, circuit 3. internet, modem, radio, telephone 4. software, disk, video, programme 5. overload, jam, clog, destroy VII Exercise 1. Our pilot had to make an emergency landing in a field. 2. Jane lacks the 100% commitment needed to become a professional sportswoman. 3
Aware Awareness Disillusioned Disillusionment Political Politics, politican Criminal Crime Intriguing Intrigue Alienate Alienation Responsible Responsibility, response Different Difference Powerful Power Take ages Take offence Take sb/sth for granted Take place Take my advice Take notice Take a risk Take part Take responsibility Put a stop to sth Put your arm around sb Put sb in charge of sth Put a plan into practice Put your work first Put pressure on sb Take sth back tagastama Take sth in omandama, petma Take off tõusma, minema hakkama (äri) Take sb in tööle võtma Put sth out välja lülitama, kustutama Put sb off ümberveenma, võõrutama Put sth away ära panema
She wanted to go now, even thought she had many questions, but something told her it's better to keep away from scary adventures like this. So she started moving towards the entrance, but suddenly the man's hand stopped her. She looked at him and saw sad deep blue eyes gazing friendly at her. "I...I just want to know... Who are you? And why did you save me? No ordinary girl wonders alone at such dangerous places, even at the daytime. But it's night now, and you're so little...I mean, no offence, but what the hell are you doing here?" Heartless had decided to start a new life the moment she had saved him. Now was a good chance to think something cool up, so that the man wouldn't leave her all alone. So she decided to mix her real life with a little imagination her everyday life was mixed up anyways, so it couldn't get worse! "I'm Heartless," she said. He laughed and asked, "Heartless? What kind of a name is that? It is a name, right?" "The Puppet Master gave me this name."
j) This person steals from houses k) This person gets money from others by threatening to tell secrets. 1) This person causes trouble at football matches Task 3. Complete each sentence (a-j) with a suitable ending (1-10). Use each ending once. a) I decided to buy a burglar alarm after someone broke 5 1 in by a salesman who cheated them out of their money. b) When Alan was stopped outside the supermarket he ended 2 away by stealing a car parked nearby. c) As it was Sheila's first offence she was let 3 up at the police station, charged with shoplifting. d) After climbing over the prison wall, Peter managed to get 4 it, although everyone suspected what had happened. e) The old couple who live opposite were taken 5 into my house and stole my stereo. f) At the end of the trial Hilary was found 6 off with only a warning. g) My neighbours admitted denting my car but got away 7 with paying only £100 damages.
punishment/prosecution 26. tsiviilhagi kellegi vastu algatama – to start civil action against smb 27. vigastuse/kahju eest kompensatsiooni nõudma - to claim compensation for injury/damage 28. hagi algatama kellegi vastu vägivallakuriteo tõttu – to start an action against smb for a crime of violence 29. leidma süüdi olevat (milleski) – to find guilty 30. trahvi maksma – to pay a fine 31. riigivastane süütegu – offence against the state 32. ühiskonnavastaseks käitumiseks pidama – to consider anti- social behaviour 33. oht ühiskonna heaolule ja korrale – danger to the well-being and order of society II 1. avalikku korda säilitama – to maintain public order 2. vastuvõetava käitumise reegleid kehtestama – to set rules for acceptable behaviour 3. riigi võimu/autoriteeti kehtestama – to establish the authority of the state 4
206. the Status of Judges Act kohtunike seadus ??? 207. constitutional basis for põhiseaduslik alus 208. adopted by a referendum vastuvõetud referendumil 209. county and city courts maa- ja linnakohtud 5 210. administrative courts halduskohtud 211. circuit court ringkonnakohus 212. the Supreme Court (national court) riigikohus 213. court of first instance esimese astme kohus 214. offence matters seadusrikkumiste asjad 215. tried in court menetletakse kohtus 216. at the request of the parties poolte nõudmisel 217. lay judge rahvakohtunik 218. exclusively appellate courts eranditult apellatsioonikohtud 219. review judgements vaatavad üle kohtuotsused 220. by way of appeal proceedings apellatsioonimenetluse teel 221. divided into chambers jagatud kambritesse 222. respectively vastavalt 223
27. süüdistuse/karistuse ees seisma face prosecution 28. kriminaalasja algatama vägivallakuriteo tõttu start criminal action against for a crime of violance 29. ühiskonnavastaseks käitumiseks pidama consider anti-social behaviour 30. oht ühiskonna heaolule ja korrale danger to the well-being and order of society 31. leidma süüdi olevat (milleski) find guilty of (a crime) 32. riigivastane süütegu offence against the state 33. rahatrahv fine 34. vangistus imprisonment 35. juriidilised kohustused legal obligations 36. vaidlusi lahendama (kohtus) settle disputes in a court of law 37. kinnisvara võõrandama transfer real estate 38. testamenti tegema make a will 39. äriühingut asutama set up/ establish/ found/ form/ start a company 40
4 Käesoleva artikli kohaselt kogutud info oleks avalikkusele kättesaadav. ennetuslike ning kaitsemeetmeid. II peatükk Ennetus 12 Üldised kohustused 30 Hüvitamine 1 Meetmeid muudatuste propageerimiseks naiste ja meeste sots ja kult. määratud käitumisviisides, et 1 et ohvritel oleks õigus vvtsejalt mis tahes käesoleva konventsiooniga sätestatud õigusrikkumiste offence juurida välja eelarvamused, kombed, tradits ning tavad, mis tuginevad naiste alavääristamisele ning n ja eest hüvitist nõuda. 2 Neile, kes kannatavad tõsiste kehavigastuste ja tervisekahjustuste all, määratakse m stereot rollidele. ulatuses, mil kahju pole kaetud teistest allikatest - nagu näiteks vägivallatseja, kindlustuse või riigi
There needs no ghost, my lord, come from the grave To tell us this. HAMLET Why, right; you are i' the right; And so, without more circumstance at all, I hold it fit that we shake hands and part: You, as your business and desire shall point you; For every man has business and desire, Such as it is; and for mine own poor part, Look you, I'll go pray. HORATIO These are but wild and whirling words, my lord. HAMLET I'm sorry they offend you, heartily; Yes, 'faith heartily. HORATIO There's no offence, my lord. HAMLET Yes, by Saint Patrick, but there is, Horatio, And much offence too. Touching this vision here, It is an honest ghost, that let me tell you: For your desire to know what is between us, O'ermaster 't as you may. And now, good friends, As you are friends, scholars and soldiers, Give me one poor request. 44 HORATIO What is't, my lord? we will. HAMLET Never make known what you have seen to-night. HORATIO MARCELLUS
Oscar Wilde Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde (October 16, 1854 November 30, 1900) was an Irish playwright, novelist, poet, and author of short stories. Known for his barbed wit, he was one of the most successful playwrights of late Victorian London, and one of the greatest celebrities of his day. As the result of a famous trial, he suffered a dramatic downfall and was imprisoned for two years of hard labour after being convicted of the offence of "gross indecency." Oscar Wilde was the second son born into an Anglo-Irish family, at 21 Westland Row, Dublin, to Sir William Wilde and his wife Jane Francesca Wilde Wilde studied classics at Trinity College, Dublin, from 1871 to 1874. He was an outstanding student, and won the Berkeley Gold Medal, the highest award available to classics students at Trinity. After graduating from Oxford, Wilde returned to Dublin, where he met and fell in love with Florence Balcombe
Presumption of innocence. Minimum guarantees when subject of criminal charges: nature and cause of the charge against him; adequate time and facilities for preparation of his defence; tried without delay; tried in his presence and defend himself; to examine witnesses; free assistance of an interpreter if he doesn't speak the language or the court; not compelled to testify guilty. Right to review of the judgement by a higher tribunal. No-one charged for an offence for which he has already been finally convicted or acquitted. 15. No-one held guilty of a criminal offence which didn't constitute as a criminal offence at the time of the offence. Nor can a heavier penalty be imposed than what was at the time of the offence. This doesn't prejudice trial and punishment for international crimes. 16. Right to recognition as a person before the law. 17. No arbitrary or unlawful interference with privacy, family, home or correspondence nor unlawful
ORGON Poor man! We'll go make haste to draw the deed aright, And then let envy burst itself with spite! ACT IV SCENE I CLEANTE, TARTUFFE CLEANTE Yes, it's become the talk of all the town, And make a stir that's scarcely to your credit; And I have met you, sir, most opportunely, To tell you in a word my frank opinion. Not to sift out this scandal to the bottom, Suppose the worst for us--suppose Damis Acted the traitor, and accused you falsely; Should not a Christian pardon this offence, And stifle in his heart all wish for vengeance? Should you permit that, for your petty quarrel, A son be driven from his father's house? I tell you yet again, and tell you frankly, Everyone, high or low, is scandalised; If you'll take my advice, you'll make it up, And not push matters to extremities. Make sacrifice to God of your resentment; Restore the son to favour with his father. TARTUFFE Alas! So far as I'm concerned, how gladly Would I do so! I bear him no ill will;
an antenna. 39. Licence fee- A television licence is required for each household where television programmes are watched or recorded as they are broadcast, irrespective of the signal method (terrestrial, satellite, cable or the Internet). The cost of the TV licence fee is set by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport with the BBC responsible for collecting payment. As it is classified in law as a tax, evasion is a criminal offence. The licence fee is used almost entirely to fund BBC domestic radio, television and internet services. 40. BBC- The largest broadcaster, established in 1922 as the British Broadcasting Company • Renamed the British Broadcasting Corporation in 1927, when it was granted its first Royal Charter – 8 TV channels – 10 radio networks – more than 50 local TV and radio services – BBCi interactive TV – the on-demand TV and radio service, BBC iPlayer – bbc.co.uk, Europe’s most
departure from the rule in Article 5, and must set them out in their decisions on the applications for release. It is essentially on the basis of the reasons given in these decisions, and any well- documented facts stated by the applicant in his appeals, that the Court is called upon to decide whether or not there has been a violation of Article 5 § 3. The persistence of a reasonable suspicion that the person arrested has committed an offence is a condition sine qua non for the lawfulness of the continued detention, but after a certain lapse of time it no longer suffices. The Court must then establish whether the other grounds given by the judicial authorities continued to justify the deprivation of liberty. Where such grounds were "relevant" and "sufficient", the Court must also be satisfied that the national authorities displayed "special diligence" in the conduct of the proceedings. The complexity and special
The latter reads as follows: I (name) swear by Almighty God that on becoming a British citizen, I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second, her Heirs and Successors, according to law. These ceremonial statements are given in front of the Union Jack and the participants stand whilst singing the National Anthem, which closes the ceremony. The powerful symbolism invested in the practice of flying flags at half-mast is demonstrated by the offence caused when this practice is not respected. In Britain, when Diana, Princess of Wales, died, the flags on all public buildings were at half mast except for the Union Jack flying atop Buckingham Palace where tradition stipulated that the flag should fly at full mast to mark the fact that Queen was in residence. The associations of the flag flying at full-mast as a sign of disrespect for the dead caused public outrage.
3 She looked at me in a very angry 4 an innate ability 4 When the news broke that there way. 5 ruthless wouldn't be a pay rise, the 6 1 Have a think about it. unions organised a strike. 9D Hoaxes page 7879 2 I didn't mean to cause offence. 5 The judge tried to hush up 3 He came to the conclusion that 1 1 former 6 sense the fact that his son had been he had made a mistake. 2 grab 7 order arrested. 4 She dropped a / the hint that it 3 alarm 8 appealing 6 Daisy isn't supposed to know was time for me to leave
Now that is swindling, not arbitration. And therefore such sharp practice is under all circumstances to be avoided. Again, there are certain duties that we owe even to those who have wronged us. For there is a limit to retribution and to punishment; or rather, I am inclined to think, it is sufficient that the aggressor should be brought to repent of his wrong- doing, in order that he may not repeat the offence and that others may be deterred from doing wrong. Then, too, in the case of a state in its external relations, the rights of war must be strictly observed. For since there are two ways of settling a dispute: first, by discussion; second; by physical force; and since the former is characteristic of man, the latter of the brute, we must resort to force only in case we may not avail ourselves of discussion. The only excuse, therefore, for going to war
resorting to judicial proceedings, providing that human rights and legal safeguards are fully respected. 4. A variety of dispositions, such as care, guidance and supervision orders; counselling; probation; foster care; education and vocational training programmes and other alternatives to institutional care shall be available to ensure that children are dealt with in a manner appropriate to their well-being and proportionate both to their circumstances and the offence. Article 41 Nothing in the present Convention shall affect any provisions which are more conducive to the realization of the rights of the child and which may be contained in: (a) The law of a State party; or (b) International law in force for that State. PART II Article 42 60 States Parties undertake to make the principles and provisions of the Convention widely
" "My dear sir," replied Mr. Collins, "I am particularly obliged to you for this friendly caution, and you may depend upon my not taking so material a step without her ladyship's concurrence." "You cannot be too much upon your guard. Risk anything rather than her displeasure; and if you find it likely to be raised by your coming to us again, which I should think exceedingly probable, stay quietly at home, and be satisfied that we shall take no offence." "Believe me, my dear sir, my gratitude is warmly excited by such affectionate attention; and depend upon it, you will speedily receive from me a letter of thanks for this, and for every other mark of your regard during my stay in Hertfordshire. As for my fair cousins, though my absence may not be long enough to render it necessary, I shall now take the liberty of wishing them health and happiness, not excepting my cousin Elizabeth."
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Ainsworth HotSprings rn (u = at home;el ectrrcal technol ogy No MoreSecrets (matching E UNIT5 I technology; o Better Safethan I crime typesof offence; appliances; headrngs to paragra phs) Sorry(pp.8a-97) of objects descriptions Extractfrom TheTime Machine Module 3 (pp
Ainsworth HotSprings rn (u = at home;el ectrrcal technol ogy No MoreSecrets (matching E UNIT5 I technology; o Better Safethan I crime typesof offence; appliances; headrngs to paragra phs) Sorry(pp.8a-97) of objects descriptions Extractfrom TheTime Machine Module 3 (pp
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this manual. caps, plugs or seals. In some Idle mixture 2 Similarly, check the transmission for oil EEC countries (though not yet in the UK) leaks, and investigate and rectify and 6 If necessary, adjust the idle speed it is an offence to drive a vehicle with problems found. adjustment screw to give the specified idle broken or missing tamperproof seals. 3 Check the security and condition of all the speed (see illustration). Before disturbing a tamperproof seal,
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