As used in this article, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
Two or more persons gathered together and acting in a boisterous, offensive or threatening manner toward each other or others, or committing an act or acts which are a breach of the peace or which tend to create a breach of the peace.
Those areas traditionally reserved for use by the public, including, but not limited to, streets, sidewalks, parks, open spaces, commercial parking lots, vehicles of mass transportation, property owned by the Borough, county, state or any other sovereign entity or places to which the public is otherwise invited. An otherwise private place may become a public place if a permit seeing permission for the general public to access the property for a specific purpose is granted. In this instance, the location is a public place only for the duration of the permit's validity. A toilet, urinal, or commode located in a restroom, bathroom, or other room or structure designated for urination or defecation which is enclosed and not within public view shall not be considered a public place under this chapter.
A person without visible means of support, who is idle and, though able to work for his maintenance, refuses to do so, and lives without labor or on the charity of others.