At a council held with the Shoshone chieftains on August 17, Sacagawea recognized one of the chiefs as her brother Cameahwait. |
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In the durbars of the village chieftains they sang songs of war, victory and valour. |
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Part of the Indian political system is controlled by musclemen, crooked corporate chieftains and other scoundrels. |
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A clutch of kings, small-time rulers and chieftains invaded your home, dazzling garments and heavy jewellery in tow. |
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This was no easy task and several attempts were made on his life by chieftains who feared that he was going to take their kingdoms. |
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I regularly hear people both inside and outside the party complain about the power and excesses of factional chieftains. |
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Ideology justifies the rule of each ruling class, whether as chieftains, patricians, landowners, or those with capital, the bourgeoisie. |
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In some cases, the highly compensated corporate chieftains are presiding over companies that are slashing payrolls. |
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For the poor natives left behind, it's an uncertain time, filled with marauding Saxons and power struggles among local chieftains. |
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Unlike the greedy profiteers and corporate chieftains who actually made money on those stocks, we were not acting irresponsibly. |
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With the economy flailing, many corporate executives and leveraged-buyout chieftains are taking a wait-and-see attitude. |
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These men may have been of sufficient influence to become imperceptibly more like chieftains in control of warbands than Roman commanders. |
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Henry II came to Ireland in order to secure the feudal loyalty of the Normans, and many Irish chieftains. |
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After the Ottoman Empire gained general control of the area in 1516, Lebanon continued to maintain a feudal system of rule by local chieftains. |
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Barons or lesser feudal chieftains replicated this structure, which was not a flexible or adaptive one. |
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For centuries, they lived in clans commanded by chieftains and feuded among themselves. |
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They may be clamouring for democracy and progress, but Lebanon's chieftains are feudal at heart. |
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He notes that Carew, though a murderous Machiavel, never betrayed his sworn allegiance as the rebel chieftains did. |
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I spent a few minutes in the abbey museum, admiring high-relief tomb carvings of bygone Scots kings and chieftains in full battle gear. |
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We're back with Anthony Quinn, who has played Native Americans, mafia dons, Arab sheiks, Greek peasants, tycoons, Hawaiian chieftains. |
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Each spring, corporate America's preeminent chieftains offer sage counsel to eager university graduates across the nation. |
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However he was very popular with the lords and chieftains of his day as he stayed in their castles and manors and wrote of their prowess and lineage. |
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These were the fortified residences of local lords and chieftains, both of the native Irish families and the descendants of the Anglo-Norman settlers. |
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Bluetooth takes its name from Harald Blatand, the 10th-century Danish king who cudgeled neighboring Viking chieftains into unifying Denmark and Norway. |
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At this time, the committee has received over 2,300 letters from tribal chieftains which have led to hundreds of liberations. |
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He was piped in like the chieftains of old by Sligo piper Eugene Conlon. |
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The warriors who were generally recognized as the bravest were selected as war chieftains, constituting a sort of general staff. |
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During battle, it was impossible for the chieftains to issue commands and maintain strict control over the combatants. |
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Within the oblast, there is a lot of burial hills where tribal chieftains were buried. |
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Consultations were held with tribal chieftains on the design of the project. |
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The Gallic chieftains may control any tribes with this rating, not just the tribe they are from. |
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Even in very early times the position of Ferns led to it being a gathering place for ancient Druids ceremonies and the meeting place of some of the chieftains. |
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The Caliphate became a monarchy, first absolute, then nominal, controlled by oligarchies, feudal lords, warlords, tribal chiefs and regional chieftains. |
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The Tang Dynasty appointed local clan chieftains to govern for them. |
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From his throne of ivory and sculpted wood, the king ruled through an elaborate network of councilors and governors, clan elders and local chieftains, priests and electors. |
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The conjurer was called out of retirement and sent to Algeria to provide a command performance before a gathering of superstitious Arab chieftains. |
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Some extremely rich graves seem to be those of chieftains or priests. |
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Having vanquished the Amalekites, David is recalled to the camp of the Philistines from which he had been banished throught the jealousy of the chieftains of the army. |
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Llywelyn and other Welsh chieftains soon joined in, and initially the Welsh experienced military success. |
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Some Highland chieftains therefore viewed Jacobitism as a means of resisting hostile government intrusion into their territories. |
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Working both sides of the stream, they got native chieftains to pass the word by jungle telegraph. |
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Coinage was developed, based on continental types but bearing the names of local chieftains. |
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The invasion was a success, and a number of Irish chieftains submitted to English overlordship. |
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Both the Norwegian kings' sagas and Adam of Bremen's account claim that kings and chieftains played a prominent role in cultic sacrifices. |
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After this crushing defeat, Gissur and Kolbeinn became the most powerful chieftains in the country. |
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And many kings, queens, pharoahs and chieftains of old. Here's the deal. |
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The greatest chieftains of the 12th and 13th century started amassing great wealth, and subsuming lesser dominions. |
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The report will also be translated into the Sateré-Mawé language, thus becoming accessible to many indigenous chieftains, teachers and health providers, thus furthering a process of change from within. |
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The chieftains constantly had to demonstrate their qualities as leaders, either by giving gifts to their followers or by holding great feasts. |
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Considered the authority of customs and practices, the role of traditional chieftains is recognized in the country's constitution, enabling them to continue to exercise disproportionate control over their territories. |
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In his 1939 book Wind, Sand and Stars, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry told of how he had talked to some Bedouin chieftains on their return to the North African desert from a tour of France. |
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By 930, the chieftains had established a form of governance, the Althing, making it one of the world's oldest parliaments. |
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The 26-day stand-off only ended when industry chieftains realised they were at the brink of another major set-back to Swedish pulp and paper exports. |
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Donald mac Can and other chieftains were thanked by the king on 13 June for their work suppressing the rising in Galloway. |
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Propped up with imperial support and gifts, the armies of allied barbarian chieftains served as buffers against other, hostile, barbarian groups. |
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Executive power was in the hands of the chieftains and parties to individual cases. |
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Scoringa was ruled by the Vandals and their chieftains, the brothers Ambri and Assi, who granted the Winnili a choice between tribute or war. |
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Consequently, the greatest Icelandic chieftains were soon affiliated with the King of Norway in one way or the other. |
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Support for the Gothic chieftains diminished as refugees headed into Thrace and towards the safety of the Roman garrisons. |
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The Tondo district was the traditional capital of the empire, and its rulers were sovereign kings, not mere chieftains. |
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He had a guard of two hundred chieftains lodged in rooms beside his own, only some of whom were permitted to speak to him. |
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Many Jurchen chieftains lost their hereditary certificates granted by the Ming government. |
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The Migration Period caused the first chieftains to take control and the first defenses to be made. |
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Some chieftains were able to control most of the trade and grew in power throughout the 8th century. |
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The first impression he must have made on the heathen chieftains was that of a man unintimidatable and devoid of fear. |
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Subject the current political chieftains of either party to Orwell's lens and the wispiness of their rhetoric is laid plain. |
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So far archaeologists have discovered 40 large burial mounds containing 600 likenesses of mythical animals, gods and chieftains in what is South America's largest complex of megalithic statues. |
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They arrived in Kozhikode as dependants of chieftains, working as cooks, cloth merchants and moneylenders. |
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The various tribal chieftains met each spring to elect an overlord that would lead them in time of war. |
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This suggests that they were capable of making formal agreements in unison despite supposedly having many different chieftains. |
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Social distinctions became increasingly important, with emerging elite classes of chieftains and warriors, and perhaps those with other skills. |
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For example, chieftains had to take responsibility for members of their fine, acting as a surety for some of their deeds and making sure debts were paid. |
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The Jacobite force marched south from Glenfinnan, increasing to almost 3,000 men, though two chieftains insisted on pledges of compensation before joining. |
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Hannibal's purpose was to inspire his men with confidence in the planned expedition by showing them Padane Gallic chieftains who offered them their aid. |
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This centralization of power forced hundreds of chieftains from their lands, which were slowly being eaten up by the kings and dynasties that began to emerge. |
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He had many women as his mistresses, the daughters of chieftains, but two legitimate wives who were Caciques in their own right, and only some of his servants knew of it. |
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By the end of the century, Samoothiri was at the zenith of his powers with all princes and chieftains of Kerala north of Kochi acknowledging his suzerainty. |
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They returned with two of the Matlazingo chieftains as prisoners. |
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It was a devastating defeat, two chieftains, Lugius and Boiorix, died on the field, while the other chieftains Caesorix and Claodicus were captured. |
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By 930 the island had been divided among 400 Norse chieftains. |
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This decisive act induced many local chieftains to side with the British. |
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