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Topic: Vagrancy


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 Taiwan
The Qing government wrestled with its Taiwan policy to reduce piracy and vagrancy in the area, which led to a series of edicts to manage immigration and respect aboriginal land rights.
Following the defeat of Cheng's grandson to an armada led by Admiral Shi Lang, Cheng's followers were expatriated to the furthest reaches of the Qing empire leaving approximately 7000 Chinese on Taiwan.
Illegal immigrants continued to enter Taiwan as renters of the large plots aboriginal lands under contracts that usually involved marriage, while the border between tax paying lands and "savage" lands expanded east.
united-states.asinah.net /american-encyclopedia/wikipedia/t/ta/taiwan.html

  
 Literary Encyclopedia: Beckett, Samuel
Once the accretions of class, nationality, education, gender and culture have been stripped away by the technical art of “indigence”, and the poetry of a physical and psychical vagrancy, the remaining consciousness recorded by Beckett’s texts is left with the capacity of unconditioned witnessing.
In part owing to these qualities, his work appears to have survived and transcended all attempts to categorise it or assimilate it into traditions such as Existentialism, Modernism, or the Absurdist movements with which Beckett was provisionally associated in the sixties and seventies.
www.literaryencyclopedia.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=5161

  
 VAGRANCY
VAGRANCY IS ON THE RISE among young people everywhere who are slowly coming to the realization that housing is for fools and vagrancy is for the cool (and enlightened).
Many such laws were struck down as unconstitutionally vague, thus largely decriminalizing vagrancy, though in the 1990s many local laws were implemented to curtail aggressive panhandling, begging, and other activities by vagrants on city streets.
One also must take careful consideration not to confuse vagrancy with homelessness as the two are very different.
www.geocities.com /polarpugpuff/vagrant_youth.html

  
 Inquiry into the Vagrancy Act 1966 - Discussion Paper - Table of Proposals and Recommendations
As a consequence of some offences under the Vagrancy Act 1966 being transferred to the Summary Offences Act 1966 in accordance with the recommendations of the Committee, the Committee considered that a similar provision could be introduced in the Summary Offences Act 1966.
Where this Committee has recommended that a provision of the Vagrancy Act 1966 should be retained and shifted to a new Act, a new reference provision may need to be enacted in the relevant Act.
If any provisions of the Vagrancy Act 1966 are retained or shifted to another Act, then relevant definitions may also need to be retained or shifted to the relevant Act.
www.parliament.vic.gov.au /sarc/Vagrancy/table.htm

  
 vagrancy - Definition of vagrancy - vagrancy in Encyclopedia - DictionaryWords.net
vagrancy - Definition of vagrancy - vagrancy in Encyclopedia - DictionaryWords.net
vagrancy n : the state of wandering from place to place; having no permanent home or means of livelihood
www.dictionarywords.net /find/word/vagrancy/wn

  
 vagrancy on Encyclopedia.com
State laws and municipal ordinances punishing vagrancy often also cover loitering, associating with reputed criminals, prostitution, and drunkenness.
U.S. vagrancy laws generally punish the status of being a vagrant and not some overt act.
Bibliography: See C. Ribton-Turner, The History of Vagrants and Vagrancy (1887, repr.
www.encyclopedia.com /html/v1/vagrancy.asp

  
 Begging and vagrancy
As a result, crime and vagrancy became a great concern of the state.
Poor harvests combined with outbreaks of the plague and influenza caused agricultural prices to climb while wages dropped to a level not seen for three hundred and forty years.
The beginning of Elizabeth's reign was favored by a largely healthy economy, but by the last decade of her reign the economy declined.
web.uvic.ca /shakespeare/Library/SLT/society/begging.html

  
 Prohibition and policing in New South Wales, 1908-78 [in: Working girls : prostitutes, their life and social control]
From 1920 the category "female vagrancy" almost exclusively dealt with the law on soliciting, while other vagrant categories were listed under a category of "idle persons".
Under the Vagrancy Act it was now an offence to "loiter for the purpose of prostitution" (s 4[1][k]), or for a "known prostitute" to be on, or simply suspected of being on, "premises habitually used for the purpose of prostitution or of soliciting for prostitution" (s 8BA).
"Soliciting" was not listed in 1915, and from 1919 it was included in general female "vagrancy".
www.aic.gov.au /publications/lcj/working/ch2-4.html

  
 Vagrancy offences: third report from the Home Affairs Committee:
Vagrancy offences: third report from the Home Affairs Committee:
Considers provisions of Vagrancy Act 1824 relating to begging, sleeping rough, and being found in enclosed premises, with a view to deciding whether provision for their repeal should be included in Criminal Attempts Bill currently before Parliament.
Focuses especially on findings of Home Office Working Party on Vagrancy and Street Offences, which recommended that rather than being abolished completely, offences under consideration should be replaced by new and more restricted offences.
www.bopcris.ac.uk /bop1974/ref4678.html

  
 Romanticism On the Net 22 (May 2002)
Romanticism on the Road is not the first history of vagrancy in eighteenth-century England (Benis, for example, quotes Ribton-Turner's 1887 treatise several times) nor is it the only study to examine Wordsworth in light of this history (see, for example, Gary Harrison, 1994 and David Simpson, 1987).
Just as his finest and most complex example of vagrancy, the old leach gatherer of "Resolution and Independence," begs for proof of his own innocence, Wordsworth seeks an expanded, more tolerant definition for another category of suspect persons, poets.
The Prelude illustrates the failure of this effort; in his autobiographical poem, Wordsworth attempts to make his earlier, equivocal views on vagrancy coincide with his later social conformity and ideological complacency.
www.erudit.org /revue/ron/2001/v/n22/005971ar.html

  
 Body
Helen MERES (James Wilson, John Jones, Mary King and two children, Michael Meres, Ann Meres, James Broom alias Meres) - committed in Court from Colchester House of Correction; act of vagrancy not mentioned; to be examined and passed to her settlement.
Ann MERES (James Wilson, John Jones, Mary King and two children, Michael Meres, Helen Meres, James Broom alias Meres) - committed in Court from Colchester House of Correction; act of vagrancy not mentioned; to be examined and passed to her settlement.
Christian DUBEC - committing an act of vagrancy and not giving a good account of himself.
www.essexpast.co.uk /vagrants/vagrants1.html

  
 Shelter for girls who have: been sexually abused; adolescent prostitutes; addicted to alcohol, toxic or narcotic substances; experienced cruelty, violence, vagrancy, hunger or theft
Their backgrounds are varied, but all have suffered or had one or more difficult experiences with vagrancy, hunger, theft, adolescent prostitution, early alcoholism, addition to toxic and narcotic substances, cruelty or violence, resulting in retarded psychological development.
Shelter for girls who have: been sexually abused; adolescent prostitutes; addicted to alcohol, toxic or narcotic substances; experienced cruelty, violence, vagrancy, hunger or theft
Disadvantaged adolescent girls aged from 13 to 18 who have been deprived of parental care, housing and means of subsistence are offered medical, psychological and pedagogical support, social and legal protection.
www.russialink.org.uk /shelter/aboutus1a.htm

  
 BCCLA Position Paper: Vagrancy, 1971
Section 164 of the Criminal Code defines five kinds of vagrancy and makes each a summary convictions offence carrying a maximum penalty of six months imprisonment and $500 fine.
One of the modifications involved adding an exception to clause a whereby no aged or infirm person without apparent means of support who wanders abroad or trespasses and does not justify his or her presence on demand can be found guilty of vagrancy.
In a major revision of the Criminal Code made in the early 1950s, the previous vagrancy sections were modified considerably.
www.bccla.org /positions/privateoff/71vagrancy.html

  
 vagrancy --  Encyclopædia Britannica
"vagrancy" Encyclopædia Britannica from Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service.
www.britannica.com /eb/article?eu=76576

  
 reviewjournal.com -- News: Longer vagrancy jail time criticized
Defense attorney Robert Langford said Wednesday the city attorney's office is offering plea agreements that increase jail time for those who repeatedly commit offenses related to vagrancy in the municipality.
reviewjournal.com -- News: Longer vagrancy jail time criticized
The Las Vegas city attorney's office is seeking longer jail sentences for repeat offenders who commit misdemeanors downtown, but civil libertarians say the new approach is simply a veiled campaign to remove the area's homeless.
www.reviewjournal.com /lvrj_home/2004/Jul-08-Thu-2004/news/24267209.html

  
 5850.html
Vagrancy laws of the Jacksonville type teach that the scales of justice are so tipped that even-handed administration of the law is not possible.
Petrillo, 332 U.S. The poor among us, the minorities, the average house-holder are not in business and not alerted to the regulatory [405 U.S. 163] schemes of vagrancy laws; and we assume they would have no understanding of their meaning and impact if they read them.
Nor are they protected from being caught in the vagrancy net by the necessity of having a specific intent to commit an unlawful act.
www.lawyerdude.8k.com /5850.html

  
 Poverty Before Famine, County Clare 1835: Parish Kilnaboy: Vagrancy
VAGRANCY was stated to have increased in this parish, owing to high rents, low price of corn, and the want of employment for labourers.
Poverty Before Famine, County Clare 1835: Parish Kilnaboy: Vagrancy
June, July and August are the periods at which vagrancy prevails most here, when there is little work, and scarcely any food in the country.
www.clarelibrary.ie /eolas/coclare/history/poverty/kilnaboy_vagrancy.htm

  
 Romanticism On the Net 4 (November 1996)
The vagrancy of the Discharged Soldier is interpreted as a symptom of the circulation of capital and expansion of empire which necessitated charitable assists from the nation for the aged and the poor.
Romantic vagrancy is thus read as a political phenomenon in the literary text.
When she discusses vagrancy, the historical state of vagrants, vagabonds, migrating labourers, and ordinary travellers is nowhere properly addressed.
users.ox.ac.uk /~scat0385/langan.html

  
 Vagrancy
Behold, the Vagrancy Files, a collection of three years of sawboning, substance abuse, paintball, and general fuckery, brought to you by "the drunkenest messes to ever play the game".
A helpful, do it yourself guide to setting up and building a tournament speedball field with step by step instructions and descriptive photos.
www.4neatguys.com /vagrancy.html

  
 The Beaver: This Issue's Feature Article
Ultimately, as David Bright remarks, prostitution and vagrancy in 1917 were "crimes of status." It was not necessary to prove a specific incident in court; it was enough to have simply demonstrated that the accused led a certain type of life.
When Alice Jamieson sentenced Cyr to six months jail for vagrancy, Cameron appealed the ruling on the novel basis that Jamieson, as a woman, was legally "incompetent and incapable" of holding such an appointment.
The harshest sentence she served was for the former vagrancy charge: sixty days hard labour.
www.historysociety.ca /bea.asp?subsection=fea

  
 Historical Content
After vagrancy laws were abolished, the police used the equally vague loitering laws to harass people who did not account for themselves to the police's satisfaction when approached.
Also comparable is the motivation for the two types of laws: local vagrancy laws often forced newly arrived poor people out of the city, so the city would not have to address their needs.
In 1960, every state had a vagrancy statute, except West Virginia, which made vagrancy an offense at common law.
www.sf-homeless-coalition.org /797historical.html

  
 sp000201.txt
Keywords: vagrancy, vagrant, vagabond, Eberhardt Related Material: A slightly different version of this essay was published as "Pencilled Notes" in _The Oblivion Seekers, and other writings_ translated by Paul Bowles.
On Vagrancy A subject to which few intellectuals ever give a thought is the right to be a vagrant, the freedom to wander.
Yet vagrancy is deliverance, and life on the open road is the essence of freedom.
www.spunk.org /library/writers/eberhard/sp000201.txt

  
 Bear Fan Seeks Fourth Straight in Vagrancy - bloodhorse.com
The Vagrancy is the sixth race on the Belmont Park card.
The versatile California-bred mare Bear Fan, a winner of three consecutive stakes victories, tops a field of nine fillies and mares entered for the $150,000 Vagrancy Handicap (gr.
Bear Fan Seeks Fourth Straight in Vagrancy - bloodhorse.com
handicapping.bloodhorse.com /viewstory.asp?id=22805

  
 Encyclopedia article on Vagrancy [EncycloZine]
Vagrancy is a crime in some European countries, but most of these laws have been abandoned.
Products related to Vagrancy : books, DVD, electronics, garden, kitchen, magazines, music, photo, posters, software, tools, toys, VHS, videogames
Visit Curious-Minds.co.UK for educational games and toys, and science kits.
encyclozine.com /Vagrancy

  
 Jim Crow Guide To the USA - CHAPTER 9
In practice, however, this seeming anomaly does not work a double hardship on the great majority of fair-skinned Americans, inasmuch as the vagrancy laws are enforced mainly against dark skinned Americans -Negroes, Mexican Americans American Indians, gypsies, and 1 others.
In most states the penalty for persons convicted of vagrancy is a fine ranging from 50 to 100 dollars, and/or a 30-day sentence, usually on a public work gang.
The crime of vagrancy is regarded as a continuing one, which you can be sent to jail over and over again on the same charge, just as long as you remain broke and unemployed.
www.stetsonkennedy.com /jim_crow_guide/chapter9_1.htm

  
 George Eliot - Travel: Our instructed vagrancy, which has
Our instructed vagrancy, which has hardly time to linger by the hedgerows, but runs away early to the tropics, and is at home with palms and banyans-which is nourished on books of travel, and stretches the theatre of its imagination to the Zambesi.
George Eliot - Travel: Our instructed vagrancy, which has
www.spicyquotes.com /html/George_Eliot_Travel.html

  
 The Vagrancy 2004
The Wesley Ward owned and trained Bear Fan put on a show in the Grade II six and a half furlong Vagrancy.
The early plan for this fast filly is to aim her at The Breeders' Cup Sprint at Lone Star in the fall.
Not only did she win by nine lengths but she also set a new track record for the distance, finishing the distance in 1:14.46, shaving.05 off the old record.
www.trfofne.com /vagrancy04.htm

  
 Catholic Worker Movement - PeterMaurin
He was jailed for vagrancy and for riding the rails.
In 1932, he was handyman at a Catholic boys' camp in upstate New York, receiving meals, use of the chaplain's library, and living space in the barn.
www.catholicworker.org /roundtable/pmbiography.cfm

  
 Chapter Number 54 Vagrancy
Section 54.02 Minnesota Statutes 1971, Chapter 23, 72, as amended, known as vagrancy is hereby adopted by reference.
Section 54.01 Minnesota Statutes 1971 Chapter 23, 71, as amended, known as disorderly conduct is hereby adopted by reference.
The City of Mountain Iron has made every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information provided on this web site.
www.mtniron.com /Resources/CityCode/Chapter54.htm

  
 Vagrancy - [ Sciaga-OnLinie.pl ]
The problem of vagrancy has been known since man became civilised.
There are people who work hard for their money and earn it in a way that is believed to be ordinary and normal, though there are people who collect money in a different way.
www.sciaga-online.pl /praca.php3?temat=angielski&id=1534

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