After Gaveston returned to England in December 1311, Lancaster and other barons formed a confederacy to defend the Ordinances, and in the ensuing conflict it was on Lancaster's territory that Gaveston was executed in 1312.
Nicola Sturgeon speculates upon the events which might provoke the SNP to break their self-denying ordinance and vote in the Commons on matters affecting England.
Falwell took credit for defeating the Dade County gay rights ordinance and the failure of the ERA in Florida.
The New Yorker, February 12 , 1927P. 17 During January, the Health Commission arrested only five persons for violating the black smoke ordinance and the total in fines was onlythirty-five dollars.
"After discussions with concerned residents, the town board became well aware of disagreements as to the content of the ordinances, and in order to accommodate these concerns the board has agreed to hold these issues to work out the final language," said Inez Birbiglia, a town spokeswoman.
"I have been looking over the model ordinance, and we have the zoning in place to allow for multifamily development," Mr. Gatta said.
An attempt to rein in prices, the ordinance (and subsequent acts, such the Statute of Labourers of 1351) required that everyone who could work did; that wages were kept at pre-plague levels and that food was not overpriced.
"This is Jim Crow when it comes to these laws and ordinances in the city".
Along with the denomination's Brooklyn-based national organization, they challenged the ordinance and lost, both in Federal District Court and the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, in Cincinnati.
Both the ordinance in L.A. and the settlement in Illinois are bound to affect a lot of people besides just Ligas and Orr.
She says that a revised ordinance is in the works.
