Sentence.
The word "constabulary" is not a commonly used word; rather, it is an archaic spelling or alternative spelling of "constabulary," which is a dated or formal word for police force or law enforcement. For example, "The constabulary of the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, was established in 1779."
Hampshire constabulary confirmed they had received a complaint and were reviewing the details.
The standoff at a home in Norwich ended after 32 hours of negotiations, according to the Norfolk constabulary.
Deputy Chief Constable Simon Ash said: "This email contravenes our organisational values and standards and there is absolutely no room in this constabulary for this type of communication.
Sir Denis O'Connor is the outgoing chief inspector of constabulary.
Hampshire constabulary are looking into claims that Royston Smith, the new Conservative MP for Southampton Itchen, handed the constituency's Ukip candidate intelligence and a specially designed leaflet to help him target potential Labour/Ukip swing voters.
Between the wars, the Guards found the county a fruitful recruitment area, as young men trod the well-worn path from colliery, via five years with the colours, to constabulary.
The pan-nationalist front's insatiable demands have already been acceded to by the weakening of the Royal Ulster Constabulary and is now directed at the total destruction of the morale and operational capability of the RUC to police Northern Ireland.
Naomi Long, who is deputy leader of the Alliance party and battling to retain her Belfast East seat in the general election, also called on Tuesday for victims of the Ulster loyalist paedophile ring to report their claims that Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) officers threatened boys for speaking out about the abuse to Northern Ireland's police ombudsman.
In 2002, he spoke and voted in the House of Lords against the dismantling of the Royal Ulster Constabulary - the force which had baton-charged him in 1968 - and its replacement, in a bid to win Catholic support, with the police service of Northern Ireland.
Croke Park was surrounded by a mixed force of armed members of the Royal Irish Constabulary, regular troops and members of the Auxiliaries, an irregular force largely recruited in England and attached to the Irish police to help fight the IRA.
The next question will be whether the republicans then proceed to real disarmament or whether the impact of a viewing of their weapons dumps will be enough to defuse the unionist demand for decommissioning.The real struggles, however, threaten to be over reform of the police, the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), and over the flying of flags over official buildings.
