For each protest mentioned in the newspaper article, extract:
- the type of each protest
- the location each protest occurred
- the date each protest occurred
- the groups involved in each protest
- how many people participated in each protest
- the issue of each protest
Generate results in JSON.

Newspaper article:
Three or four hundred people came to Manvers, near Rotherham, on 18 February 2023 to confront the fascist-organised mobilisation targeting a hotel where refugees are being housed.
The far right will have hoped to build on their four hundred-strong crowd which fought police outside a hotel with asylum-seekers in Knowsley, near Liverpool, on 10 February. Only around fifty fascists came, Patriotic Alternative, Yorkshire Rose, and British Bulldog being the known groups among them. They were held by the police on a roundabout on the main road, while the counter-demo was outside the front of the hotel, kettled between a fence and a police line.
Trade unionists, the left, and students, along with migrant action groups, turned out in significant numbers, with three coaches and a convoy of cars. Sheffield Trades Union Council organised and funded coaches from Sheffield. Without that, numbers would have been much smaller.
The police issued a Section 14 notice for the day with fixed positions for the demo, and threats of arrest if it was ignored. They insisted on a demo in a car park rather than a confrontation to run the far right out of town.
Moves were made to break through the police line to confront the fascists. Each attempt was shut down by the police, aided by the SWP calling on people to remain where they were and not "cause trouble". A small group did break through to confront the group of fascists on the roundabout, then were surrounded and brought back to the designated zone.
Placards displayed in the windows of the hotel communicated with the demo with messages saying "Thank you" and "We are not illegal".
The demo was low on politics. Placards from Sheffield Solidarity Group stood out with the slogan "Jobs and NAME_1 not Racism". Speakers were controlled by the SWP, though one from Orgreave Truth and Justice and the chair of Sheffield TUC got in.
It was an impressive and important mobilisation, but only the beginning. We have to learn from today, and continue the work fighting the hate and division pushed by the far right. That means on-the-ground organising in workplaces and in the community.
The areas where the far right are mobilising are towns that have been abandoned by the government, and the Lab Provide exactly two different responses that are separated with 6 asterisk symbols: ******.
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