It is unlawful for any person to commit any of the following acts, which shall constitute disorderly conduct:
(a) Solicitation of any person to engage in, or engaging in, lewd conduct in any public place or in any place open to the public or exposed to public view.
(b) Engaging in or soliciting any lewd or lascivious or unlawful act in or about any toilet open to the public.
(c) Loitering or prowling in a place, at a time, or in a manner, and under circumstances that manifest an unlawful purpose or warrant alarm for the safety of persons or property in the vicinity. Circumstances which may be considered in determining whether such unlawful purpose is manifested or such alarm is warranted include, but are not limited to the following: flight by the actor upon appearance of a law enforcement officer; refusal to identify himself; or manifestly endeavoring to conceal himself or an object. No arrest shall be made under this division, nor shall any person be convicted of violating the division, unless such person is first afforded, if practical under the circumstances, an opportunity to dispel any alarm or suspicion of unlawful purpose which would otherwise be warranted, by identifying himself and explaining his presence and conduct. No person shall be convicted of violating this division if it appears at trial that the explanation given by him if his presence and conduct was true and, if believed by the arresting officer at the time, would have dispelled alarm or suspicion of unlawful purpose.
(d) Loitering, prowling or wandering upon the private property of another and, while so doing, peeking in a door or window of any inhabited building or structure located thereon without having any lawful business with the owner or occupant thereof.
(e) Lodging in any building, structure or place, whether public or private, without the permission of the owner or person entitled to the possession or in control thereof.
(f) In public place, repeatedly or continuously shouting, blowing a horn, playing a musical, recording or amplifying instrument, or otherwise generating loud noises intended to disturb or acting with reckless disregard for the peace and privacy of others, or, in a private place, engaging in the same conduct with the same intent or reckless disregard, having been informed by another that the conduct is disturbing the peace and privacy of others not in the same place.
(g) In a public place, when a criminal offense has occurred, refusing to comply with a lawful order of the police to disperse, or, in private place refusing to comply with an order of police to leave premises in which the person so refusing has neither a right of occupancy nor the express invitation to remain of the person having the right of possession.
(h) In a public or private place, challenging another to fight or engaging in fighting other than self-defense.
(i) In a public or private place, knowingly or recklessly creating a hazardous condition for other by an act which has no legal justification or excuse.
(j) In construing or prosecuting under divisions (g), (h), (i), and (j) of this section:
(1) If the loud noise constitutes speech, the content of speech or evidence of specific words used by the defendant is admissible in evidence against him only as permitted by court rule.
(2) Loud noise in a public place means noise which is loud enough to inhibit the ability of the average person in the same place to converse freely without leaving the public place.
(3) Loud noise in a private place means noise which is loud enough to awaken the average person sleeping in a place other than the private place.
(4) “Public place” is a place where the public is permitted to assemble, enter or pass through, whether publicly or privately maintained, including but not limited to places of accommodation, transportation, business and entertainment, or any other place which is not a private place.
Penalty, see § 1.10.070