| But to label the whole Asian community for the acts of a minority is nearly as senseless as labelling every football fan as a hooligan. |
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| Of course it's possible to unstick the rear wheels in corners, but you've really got to be going after hooligan thrills. |
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| As a sputtering knife-wielding hooligan, she's unfocused rage and violence. |
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| Along the shoreline not far off, people dip-netted for hooligan, an oily spring fish. |
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| Such rowdy, ruffianly, and apparently motiveless violence has a much longer history than the term hooligan. |
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| A football hooligan jailed for attempting to murder a man was a danger to the public, according to a police officer who helped to snare him. |
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| He's a tearaway, a lout, a hooligan, and he's got a previous conviction for affray. |
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| There was nothing unusual about any of this and no doubt the hooligan gangs of both clubs were eager for more trouble after the game. |
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| If you're looking for an adrenaline rush and an untamed hooligan bike, the new Bandit, fun though it is, isn't the bike for you. |
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| A drunken hooligan who smashed a glass into a motorist's face has been jailed for 18 months. |
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| The hooligan element has re-emerged at every level of football. |
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| It's quite possible that Acura reps will need a hooligan bar to pry my fingers off the stick shift in this week's tester. |
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| One of the first to appear in court for looting was a 31-year-old teaching assistant: hardly an identikit hooligan. |
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| The phenomenon of the hooligan, or the ultra in Southern Europe, is essentially linked to football clubs, and rarely to national sides. |
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| The new breed of hooligan travels incognito, separate from football-fan contingents, preferring private cars to public transport. |
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| This forced search of more than four hours by such a large force against a small institution constitutes hooligan doings by fascists tyrants. |
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| In the UK we have pro-active football legislation to deal with our hooligan problems. |
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| First, Moscow has much distributed of prison and hooligan songs in hooligan execution. |
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| Should a suspected hooligan be banned from travelling to another country to attend a match? |
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| He is innocent and this is not the act of a football hooligan. |
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| Even back in my days as a horticultural hooligan, I only ever used peat to create a home-made compost for sowing seeds, never for potting plantlets or decorating borders. |
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| However, I will sometimes be driving along correctly when a young hooligan cuts in front of me because he sees a white head and thinks I will drive slowly and hold him up. |
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| Twenty years on, the hooligan has lost his street credibility. |
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| This outfit is for those days when the wind is doing its best to be a hooligan or I am chucking very big flies or poppers, or sometimes a combination of both. |
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| Football violence has increased markedly in the city in recent years and there have been numerous outbreaks of trouble between rival hooligan gangs. |
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| As can be seen across the whole of English football, the hooligan groups have now been marginalised. |
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| This might even encourage them to take tough line on hooligan behaviour publicly instead of equivocating and making excuses for the thugs. |
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| And I was in danger of turning into a right little hooligan if left to my wayward ways. |
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| Further problems were caused by a notorious hooligan element among the support, which was to plague the club throughout the decade. |
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| A group of parliamentarians today, in a hooligan manner, called for direct so-called popular democracy' which would replace elections with referendums. |
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| Belugas will travel to the upper end of Turnagain Arm, after hooligan in May and silver salmon in fall. |
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| And then there is Caminero, who remains, quietly simply, a hooligan. |
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| This World Cup will be an opportunity for Polish hooligans to measure themselves against the leading hooligan nations like Germany, Holland and England. |
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| In Eastern Europe, in particular in Russian, the term hooligan refers more broadly to criminals, juvenile delinquents and other trouble-makers, without particular reference to sport. |
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| He is a supply hooligan, acting out of desperation not loyalty. |
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| It evolves more and more towards drug smuggling, street robbery, firearms trafficking and vulgarization of their use among youngsters or hooligan groups. |
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| The first section of the video shows a pitched battle between two hooligan gangs on the parking lot of a housing project in the suburbs of Saint Petersburg, filmed from a neighbouring building. |
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| The typical Swiss hooligan is a thrill-seeker aged between 15 and35who wants to be the tough guy on the scene. |
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| Forbidden insults have included coward, guttersnipe, hooligan, rat, stool pigeon, swine, and traitor. |
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| We also back the initiative from the Belgian and Dutch Home Affairs Ministers, which attempts to introduce travel bans for this kind of hooligan when high-risk events are due to take place. |
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| Try a manly washed-rind cheese like the Cato Corner Farm Hooligan with a floral, sweet wine like a Riesling or Gewurtztraminer. |
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| His last play, The Hooligan, produced just four months before his death, is a study of a young condemned thug in a prison cell. |
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| Hooligan are often spotted from the point as they come in with the tide. |
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