
	Where results make sense

Topic: Royal Constabulary

	Royal Newfoundland Constabulary - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Royal Newfoundland Constabulary (RNC) is the provincial police force of the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador and serves alongside the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, which is contracted by the provincial government to provide provincial and community policing services.
		In the 19th century, the RNC was modeled after the Royal Irish Constabulary with the secondment in 1844 of Timothy Mitchell of the Royal Irish Constabulary to be Inspector General, making it the oldest civil police force in North America.
		Other officers recruited from the Royal Irish Constabulary to take command of the Newfoundland force included Thomas J. Foley who served from 1871 to 1873, Paul Carty, who headed the RNC from 1873-1895, and John Roche McGowen, who served as constabulary inspector general from 1895-1908.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Royal_Newfoundland_Constabulary (294 words)

	Royal Irish Constabulary
		The constabulary in Ireland served as a model for the establishment of a policing system in the rest of the British Isles, and ultimately even further afield in the developing colonies of the Empire.
		One of the most significant developments in the history of the constabulary during the 19th century was its redesignation as the Royal Irish Constabulary, making it the first 'Royal' police force in the British Empire.
		The Constabulary had settled down to low-key routine policing, with the members of the force enjoying a position of high regard in the local areas in which they served.
	homepage.eircom.net /~celtichistories/constabulary.htm (1206 words)

	Royal Irish Constabulary -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC), was one of Ireland's two police forces in the early twentieth century, alongside the (additional info and facts about Dublin Metropolitan Police) Dublin Metropolitan Police.
		The force had been rationalised and reorganised in a 1836 act and the first constabulary code of regulations was published in 1837.
		The Royal Irish Constabulary had presided over a marked decline in crime in the country since the organizations inception, crimes such as unlawful armed assembly being succeeded by public drunkenness and minor property crimes (excluding the Land War of 1879-82).
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/R/Ro/Royal_Irish_Constabulary.htm (852 words)

	Royal Irish Constabulary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Royal Irish Constabulary was one of Ireland's two police-forces in the nineteenth and early twentieth century, alongside the Dublin Metropolitan Police[?].
		The bravery and loyalty of the constabulary during the rising was rewarded by Queen Victoria granting the force the prefix 'royal' and conferring upon it the Most Illustrious Order of St. Patrick.
		The Royal Irish Constabulary had presided over a marked decline in crime in the country since the organizations inception, crimes such as unlawful armed assembly being succeeded by drunkeness and minor property crimes (excluding the Land War[?] of 1879-82).
	www.explainthis.info /ro/royal-irish-constabulary.html (653 words)

	Policing the Royal Parks - keeping you safe in the Royal Parks
		In 1974 the Parks Regulation (Amendment) Act was passed and the Royal Parks Keepers became the Royal Parks Constabulary (RPC).
		At that time the Royal Parks Operational Command Unit (OCU), fully funded by the Royal Parks Agency, was created with a mandate to provide police services to the 17 Royal Parks, Gardens and other open spaces within the Metropolitan Police District - an area in excess of 6,000 acres.
		The Royal Parks OCU goal is to "provide and be seen to provide the best possible level of policing for the Royal Parks, so as to ensure that they remain free from disturbance and the fear of crime".
	www.royalparks.gov.uk /about/police.cfm (387 words)

	SNL1992 CHAPTER R-17 - ROYAL NEWFOUNDLANDCONSTABULARY ACT, 1992
		Royal Newfoundland Constabulary Act is continued under this Act.
		(1) The Lieutenant-Governor in Council shall appoint a commanding officer of the constabulary to be known as the Chief of Police, who, subject to the minister's direction, has the general control and administration of the constabulary and its members.
		(1) Where, under section 22, a complaint is filed with the commissioner or is received at a constabulary office, that complaint shall be referred to the chief, or where the chief is not available, the deputy chief.
	www.hoa.gov.nl.ca /hoa/statutes/r17.htm (5026 words)

	BBC - Crime Fighters - Royal Parks Constabulary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Royal Parks Police are a specialist constabulary force works primarily within the boundaries of parkland owned by the Royal Family, but open to the general public, including Hyde Park, Richmond Park, Primrose Hill and St James' Park, amongst others.
		The RPC is part of the Royal Parks Agency and is responsible for the policing of 17 Royal Parks, Gardens and Open spaces in and around London that comprise an area in excess of 6,000 acres.
		From that date on, the Royal Parks were supervised by a variety of differently titled forces including the Royal Parks Keepers, who became the RPC in 1974 when they were given the same powers as the regular constabulary.
	www.bbc.co.uk /crime/fighters/parkspolice.shtml (585 words)

	Home Page
		The Royal Irish Constabulary and was Ireland's armed country-wide police force between 1822 in 1922 and 85,028 men passed through its ranks.
		The RIC was disbanded on 31 August 1922 and replaced in the Irish Free State by the Garda Siochana (formed on 21 February 1922) and replaced in Northern Ireland by the Royal Ulster Constabulary (formed on 1 June 1922).
		The purpose of Royal Irish Constabulary Ancestry is to identify, locate RIC descendants who can supplement the service records with individual genealogical information, which is then added to the Royal Irish Constabulary Database and make this information available to genealogists.
	www.esatclear.ie /~ric (155 words)

	History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II bestowed the prefix "Royal" on the Newfoundland Constabulary in 1979 in recognition of its proud history in this Province.
		He stated, "Either discipline has to be restored to the Constabulary or it must be disbanded" The 150 Members responded to the Premiers threat by walking off the job and thirty-five (35) NC's joined them.
		The Brotherhood, now known as the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary Association changed its name when the first female Members were sworn in on December 15, 1980.
	www.rnca.ca /?intPageID=4 (432 words)

	No. 57/1929: ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY (RESIGNED AND DISMISSED) PENSIONS ORDER, 1929.
		AND WHEREAS by the Royal Irish Constabulary (Resigned and Dismissed) Pensions Order, 1924, made under section 5 of the Superannuation and Pensions Act, 1923 (No. 34 of 1923), the Minister for Finance authorised the grant and payment of pensions to the persons therein described and made the provisions and rules therein contained :
		Where any sum is due from a pensioner to the Minister or to any other Minister who is Head of a Department of State or to any statutory body under the control of any such Minister, the Minister may deduct the amount of any such sum from the pension.
		No pension shall be granted under this Part of this Order to a widow who is eligible for a pension, gratuity, or other allowance under the Superannuation Acts, 1834 to 1923, or the Army Pensions Acts, 1923 and 1927, or in respect of her deceased husband's service (if any) in the Gárda Síochána.
	www.irishstatutebook.ie /ZZSI57Y1929.html (761 words)

	House of Commons - Northern Ireland Affairs - Minutes of Evidence
		From the inception of the Parades Commission, the Royal Ulster Constabulary have been committed to enhancing the statutory requirements by establishing mechanisms deemed necessary to both maintain a high quality of interaction between the Commission and the RUC, while maintaining the integrity of both organisations.
		It is significant that to date the Royal Ulster Constabulary have not deemed it necessary to invoke the operation of these provisions.
		It is the opinion of the Royal Ulster Constabulary that there appears to be a greater willingness within the wider community to accept that mediation and negotiation is the way forward to resolve the parading issue.
	www.parliament.the-stationery-office.co.uk /pa/cm200001/cmselect/cmniaf/120/1011002.htm (1742 words)

	Royal Ulster Constabulary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Most of the recommendations of the report were accepted - the force was reorganized to bringing it into line with other UK police forces with 12 Divisions and 39 Sub-Divisions, with British rank and promotion structure and the creation of a Police Authority.
		The first RUC casualty of the new disorder was in October 1969, the first clear victims of a campaign by the new Provisional IRA (a breakaway from the Official IRA) were in August 1970.
		So Mariyeh abode looking upon them and upon their had eaten their fill of food and the tables were removed; they took leave of him and went away.
	www.termsdefined.net /ro/royal-ulster-constabulary.html (1589 words)

	Royal Ulster Constabulary -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		After partition, policing in Northern Ireland was the responsibility of the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), whose officers are overwhelmingly drawn from the unionist community, prompting deep distrust of the force by many nationalists.
		Founded in 1660, the Royal Society is the oldest scientific society in Great Britain and one of the oldest in Europe.
		Franz Schubert was a student at the Royal Imperial Academy in Vienna when Napoleon attacked the city.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9064292?tocId=9064292 (768 words)

	The Royal Ulster Constabulary (Conduct) Regulations 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The Royal Arms may be reproduced only where they are an integral part of the original document.
		(a) The primary duties of members of the Royal Ulster Constabulary are the protection of life and property, the preservation of peace, and the prevention and detection of criminal offences.
		They replace Part II of, and Schedules 2 and 4 to, the Royal Ulster Constabulary (Discipline and Disciplinary Appeals) Regulations 1988, and all of the Royal Ulster Constabulary Reserve (Part-time) (Discipline and Disciplinary Appeals) Regulations 1988 which, along with the amending regulations specified in Schedule 1, are hereby revoked.
	www.northernireland-legislation.hmso.gov.uk /sr/sr2000/20000315.htm (7593 words)

	Constantine's Circus, Inc. (518) 465-4413
		The central government was happy with its constabulary and eventually granted it the privilege of being called the Royal Irish Constabulary.
		As a consequence of its association with evictions of Irish people from their homes and lands and other hated policies, at the time of partition in 1922, the new Irish state disbanded the RIC and organized a totally new police force known as the Garda Siochana.
		On November 23, 1999, Her Majesty the Queen bestowed upon the Royal Ulster Constabulary the highest award that the British government has created for valor that may be given to a civilian.
	www.constantinescircus.org /roots.htm (1088 words)

	Royal Prontera Constabulary Ragnarok Online Guild
		The Commissioner of the Constabulary (CC) is the leader of the Royal Prontera Constabulary (RPC) guild.
		The Deputy Commissioner of the Constabulary (DCC) is the second-in-command of the Royal Prontera Constabulary (RPC) guild.
		The Superintendant of the Constabulary (SC) acts as a field command officer and helps direct and focus the efforts of his fellow RPC members.
	www.prontera.net /rpc/ranks.html (564 words)

	Police Service of Northern Ireland (United Kingdom) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		On 6 November 1947 the Royal Ulster Constabulary asked the Admiralty for a warrant to fly the Blue Ensign defaced with the RUC badge on the 41 foot ex-RAF sea-plane tender used for anti-smuggling patrols on Upper and Lower Lough Erne.
		Under the Police (Northern Ireland) Act 2000, the Royal Ulster Constabulary George Cross Foundation was established to mark the sacrifices made by members of the RUC.
		By Royal warrant dated 20 May 2004 Her Majesty the Queen granted and assigned the Foundation a flag.
	atlasgeo.span.ch /fotw/flags/gb-ni-ps.html (613 words)

	Royal Ulster Constabulary GC Foundation Regulations 2002
		There shall be established a foundation, to be known as "The Royal Ulster Constabulary GC Foundation" (in these regulations referred to as "the Foundation") under the control of the Secretary of State for the purpose of marking the sacrifices and honouring the achievements of the Royal Ulster Constabulary.
		The Board of Trustees shall, in consultation with stakeholders, as appropriate, decide on the disbursement of funds and the funding of projects commensurate with its aim of marking the sacrifice and honouring the achievements of the Royal Ulster Constabulary and support the professional development of police officers and innovations in policing.
		These Regulations provide for the establishment, maintenance and operation of a Royal Ulster Constabulary GC Foundation in accordance with Section 70 of the Police Act (Northern Ireland) 2000 for the purpose of marking the sacrifices and honouring the achievements of the Royal Ulster Constabulary.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /sr/sr2002/20020260.htm (1268 words)

	Donegal-born Men in the Royal Irish Constabulary 1840-1880
		The Irish Constabulary thus created was responsible for the peace of the whole country with the exception of Dublin which retained its own police, the Dublin Metropolitan Police, formed in 1786.
		Operationally, the Constabulary came under the command of an inspector-general who maintained close contact with the Chief Secretary's Office; to that Office were referred all major questions concerning the control, distribution and discipline of the force.
		Pensions and allowances granted to officers, men and staff, and to their widows and children, are recorded in the class Royal Irish Constabulary Pensions etc (PMG 48).
	freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com /~donegal/RICDonegal.htm (670 words)

	Human Rights Program
		In 1995, six members of the Constabulary were trained as instructors for the Program, which is now available for use by all Constabulary members.
		In March 1996, the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary and the Human Rights Commission participated in a seminar entitled, "Hearts of Hate - The Battle for Young Minds." Some of the topics covered were racial gangs, gang recruitment, hate camps, and propaganda.
		In June 1994, the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary entered into a memorandum of understanding with the Miawpukek Tribal Police in Conne River, to allow recruits from the Conne River Police to work with the Patrol Division of the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary for the purpose of receiving training and exposure to police duties.
	www.pch.gc.ca /progs/pdp-hrp/docs/cerd/nf13-14_e.cfm (1164 words)

	Royal Ulster Constabulary Police Figurine Scolls
		In 1867 the constabulary was given a royal title and became The Royal Irish Constabulary', the first Royal police force and a model for a number of police forces throughout the world.
		Following the partition of Ireland 'The Royal Ulster Constabulary' was established on 1st June 1922 as the police force for Northern Ireland. The RUC carried much over from the former force with a strong nucleus of former RIC men, the same rank structure, uniform and terms and conditions of service.
		A woman's section was established in 1943 to carry out a limited range of duties, mainly concerned with women and children. The role of female officers expanded after the 1970's and full equality was achieved in 1994 with the right to carry firearms.
	www.ballantynes-figurines.co.uk /acatalog/Royal_Ulster_Constabulary_Scolls.html (1008 words)

	The Story of the Royal Martian Constabulary
		In the countryside, peace was originally maintained by the British Navy and the Army, but with the outbreak and resumption of hostilities with the Martian city states to the south, no longer can the military spare the manpower to protect colonists, prevent crime, and maintain order.
		The Royal Martian Constabulary (RMC) is modeled after the its Irish counterpart, the Royal Irish Constabulary.
		The RIC was established in the beginning of the 19th century to preserve the peace in Ireland after the republican disturbances during the Napoleonic era.
	www.heliograph.com /trmgs/trmgs2/rmc.shtml (1338 words)

	BBC - Crime Fighters - The Police (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		To ensure that the policing standards are universally met, all regional forces are monitored by HM Inspectors of Constabulary (HMIC), who for the last century have been tasked with improving efficiency within the police force.
		In addition to the regional police forces, there are many non-geographic police forces within England and Wales such as the British Transport Police and the Royal Parks Police who work with the regular police force to prevent crime in particular areas.
		Every regional police force is also assisted by the Special Constabulary, a part-time volunteer force that has the same policing powers as the full force.
	www.bbc.co.uk /crime/fighters/policeforce.shtml (1013 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Pensions and allowances granted to officers, men and staff, and to their widows and children, are recorded in the series Royal Irish Constabulary Pensions etc (PMG 48).
		Further circulars, constabulary codes, and correspondence with the Treasury are in HO 184.
		Home Office: Royal Irish Constabulary (RIC Symbol Series) Files (HO 340) covers pensions and allowances awarded to RIC members and their dependents, including those who served as temporary policemen (‘Black and Tans’ and Auxiliaries) after 1919.
	catalogue.pro.gov.uk /Leaflets/ri2161.htm (947 words)

	Royal Ulster Constabulary (Appeals) Regulations 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		These Regulations may be cited as the Royal Ulster Constabulary (Appeals) Regulations 2000 and shall come into operation on 6th November 2000.
		This period begins from the date on which the appellant was notified in writing of the decision appealed against in pursuance of regulations made in accordance with Sections 25(3) or 26(3) of the Act of 1998.
		Regulation 4 prescribes who shall be the respondent to an appeal and regulations 5 and 6 provide for the notice of appeal to be given in writing within the prescribed period and for the procedure on such notice being given.
	www.northernireland-legislation.hmso.gov.uk /sr/sr2000/20000317.htm (3241 words)

	No. 9/1924: ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY (RESIGNED AND DISMISSED) PENSIONS ORDER, 1924. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Order by the Minister for Finance dated 10th January, 1924, made in pursuance of Section 5 (1) of the Superannuation and Pensions Act, 1923, authorising the grant of pensions, etc., to certain persons who resigned or were dismissed from the Royal Irish Constabulary.
		Subject to the provisions of this Order, the Minister for Finance may grant to any person to whom this Order applies a pension commencing as from the 8th day of August, 1923, and calculated in accordance with the rules contained in Part I of the Schedule to this Order.
		In these Rules the expression " existing enactments " means enactments in force on the 31st day of March, 1922, and in the application of such enactments any person to whom this Order applies shall be deemed to have continued to serve in the Royal Irish Constabulary up to the 31st day of March, 1922.
	www.irishstatutebook.ie /ZZSI9Y1924B.html (862 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)