public mischief การใช้

• On June 29, 2004, Heatherington was found guilty of public mischief.
• Nagamootoo accused the station of " peddling public mischief ."
• Kay had been charged for public mischief after one of Kent's signs was vandalised.
• Of the seven, five were released without charge and two were charged with public mischief.
• A month later, Lethbridge police charged here with public mischief relating to the stalking investigation.
• Ian Lafreniere, spokesman for the Montreal police, said they will be charged with public mischief.
• Five local people were subsequently charged with public mischief offenses, and four were sent to prison.
• Five local people were subsequently charged with public mischief offences and four were sent to prison.
• Skaggs first got into the prank business when Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin were still making public mischief.
• Somerton was later convicted of public mischief in relation to the false confession and sentenced to two years imprisonment.
• He was convicted and was jailed for six months in lieu of a fine for causing a public mischief.
• She has been charged with public mischief for making a false report and is due to appear in court May 2.
• Early Wednesday morning, Montreal police charged him with public mischief and obstruction of justice for deliberately misleading investigators about his identity.
• Horne's last play to be performed at the West End, " A Public Mischief ", ran in St Martin's Theatre in 1965.
• Then the Toronto Star reported that Mercier has been convicted of public mischief in 1987 after claiming she had been raped by two men.
• A total of 2.65 million criminal charges-- ranging from attempted murder to public mischief-- were made by federal, provincial and municipal police last year, StatsCan said.
• A total of 2 . 65 million criminal charges-- ranging from attempted murder to public mischief-- were made by federal, provincial and municipal police last year, StatsCan said.
• On June 10, 2003, she was charged with public mischief after police concluded that the stalker did not exist, and that Heatherington was likely writing the letters herself.
• We're not talking about probing the bowels of secretive bureaucracies for revelations of public mischief, but striking at the heart of one of the Constitution's essential guaranties of personal liberty.
• She and her fiancee, Paul Shearsmith, 26, pleaded guilty to charges of public mischief and conspiring to commit a felony when they made the false complaint to the police on Thursday.