A person is guilty of disorderly conduct when:
A.
He intentionally causes public inconvenience, annoyance or alarm to any other person or creates a risk thereof by:
(1)
Engaging in fighting or in violent, tumultuous or threatening behavior;
(2)
Making an unreasonable noise or an offensively coarse utterance, gesture or display or addressing abusive language to any person present;
(3)
Disturbing any lawful assembly or meeting of persons without lawful authority;
(4)
Obstructing vehicular or pedestrian traffic;
(5)
Congregating with other persons in a public place and refusing to comply with a lawful order of the police to disperse;
(6)
Creating a hazardous or physically offensive condition which serves no legitimate purpose; or
(7)
Congregating with other persons in a public place while wearing masks, hoods or other garments rendering their faces unrecognizable, for the purpose of and in a manner likely to imminently subject any person to the deprivation of any rights, privileges or immunities secured by the Constitution or laws of the United States of America.[1]
B.
He engages with at least one other person in a course of disorderly conduct, as defined in Subsection A of this section, which is likely to cause substantial harm or serious inconvenience, annoyance or alarm and refuses or knowingly fails to obey an order to disperse made by a peace officer to the participants.