Who are the rioters and what jail sentences have they received?

Dozens of people are appearing in court following the worst violent disorder that the UK has seen in more than a decade.

Those sentenced on Monday include a haulage firm boss involved in rioting outside a hotel housing asylum seekers, a man who "barrelled into" police and a TikToker who falsely claimed he was being chased by "extreme right-wing rioters".

More than 140 people have been charged with violent disorder and over two dozen with assaulting an emergency worker, analysis by BBC News has found. The overwhelming majority of those involved are men.

The violence, in towns and cities across England and in Northern Ireland, has been fuelled by misinformation online, the far-right and anti-immigration sentiment.

At least 273 people have been charged with offences linked to the violent disorder, with more than 40 already sentenced, according to the Crown Prosecution Service.

BBC News has analysed 325 charges relating to 245 individuals. Of these, violent disorder was the most common charge, with 144 counts. There were 26 counts of assaulting an emergency worker and 22 of possession of a weapon.

At least 14 alleged offences were specifically listed as racially or religiously aggravated.

There were also 14 people charged with offences involving social media or other online activity.

Of the 245 people, at least 227 were men. The average age overall of suspects was 30.

This analysis includes incidents in 35 cities or towns across the UK. Online offences were not assigned a location.

Of those already sentenced, most have been sent to prison.

The average prison sentence length was just over two years, but some cases have involved community orders, fines or younger people being sent to young offender institutions.