When royal officials locked the deputies out of their regular meeting hall on June 20, they occupied the king's indoor tennis court (Jeu de Paume) and swore an oath not to disperse until they had given France a new constitution.
Since then, they have been used to warn residents to lock their doors when deputies were searching for criminals, but mainly to evacuate people from smaller fires.
Deputy Wright said Ms. Grimmer did not believe when he first arrived that he was a real deputy, and locked herself and her children inside their vehicle while she called 911.
Labour's civil war entered a bitter new phase with Jeremy Corbyn and his deputy Tom Watson locked in a public spat about whether the party risks being taken over by hard left activists driven out in the 1980s.
His porcelain eyes tried to lock onto his nearby deputies.
Sheriff's deputies locked up a half dozen of us gang youth – known as "cholos" – for days in the Hall of Justice Jail section called "murderer's row".
Faced with a pair of sheriff's deputies locking down his building, the branch manager capitulated and handed over a check for $2,534.
Now, however, it is getting attention it does not want: as a capital of Spanish municipal corruption.A magistrate has locked up the mayor, the deputy mayor and nine other people.
"Crime occurs where there are opportunities, in a building with 800 or 2,000 kids, all of whom bring things that are often not locked up," said William Modzeleski, a deputy secretary in the Office of Safe and Drug-Free Schools in Washington, who has conducted research on school safety and has found that most perpetrators are students.
As the politicians lock horns, officials in the first and deputy first ministers' office and the employment and learning department will be tackling community relations at a different level.
Even though opposition members locked the speaker in his office, his deputy was able to start the session.
