“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.”

“Such rowdy, ruffianly, and apparently motiveless violence has a much longer history than the term hooligan.”

“As a sputtering knife-wielding hooligan, she's unfocused rage and violence.”

“Fifteen Cardiff supporters appeared in court this week to answer charges of hooliganism.”

“A family of drunken louts have been sent to jail for train hooliganism and fighting police on the platform of a Railway Station.”

“Football hooliganism is not about football, or booze, or misplaced passion.”

“And what better way to make ose who are stuck at home, in hool or work jealous than by nding a postcard wishing they ere there?”

“Belgian-based company Van Hool won the contract and will be supported locally by Road Trucks Limited of Larne.”

“Bombardier Transportation and coachbuilder, Van Hool, will help Volvo to lay the groundwork for an inductive charging standard.”

“The Empire's annual New Year's Eve hoolie consistently sells out fast, so be sure to get your pounds 10 tickets early to avoid disappointment.”

“Stuck in a traffic jam on the M25, Jon Boden and John Spiers came up with the wheeze of a folk big band to fill the Saturday night hoolie slot at festivals.”

“Matt goes back to the US and, armed with his newfound hoolie credentials, scares the living daylights out of the fella whose coke he got blamed for holding.”

“Residents are being driven out of their homes by young yobs and hooligans who are making their lives a misery.”

“Last month, police issued pictures of 26 hooligans they wanted to trace in connection with two pitch invasions during the match.”

“Brother John warns him that the boys are dirty, degenerate and filthy little hooligans, not to be mistaken for intelligent human beings.”