They dominated the countryside, perverted justice, and subverted the rights of the towns and rural communes. |
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There are a little over 36,000 communes, and their populations can range in size from under one thousand to that of a large city. |
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These regions are further subdivided into arrondissements, then into communes or townships. |
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I lived with various communes of people in share houses, or on shared land, I lived in tepees, in cars, in tents, in a bedroll. |
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In some parts of the country zealous Chinese Communists tried to establish rural communes, as was happening in China. |
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Monaco has borders with several communes of the French Department of the Alpes-Maritimes. |
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It was not until 1966 that the Cotes Du Rhone Villages appellation was finally established producing wines from 16 individual communes. |
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At the beginning of the Second World War 45 per cent of the population lived in rural communes, defined as having fewer than 2,000 inhabitants. |
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The Feb.3 polls for Cambodia's 1,621 communes will be the country's first direct communal elections. |
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In other communes a two-thirds majority vote could enforce consolidations for the whole village. |
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The prefectures are divided into communes, led by burgomasters, and the communes into sectors. |
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Rural islands were designated communes with their own municipal budgets for public works and education and their own elected mayors. |
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More than three-thousand small rural communes were established by disaffected young people seeking a return to nature and the simple life. |
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In addition, the cantons and over 3,000 communes have preserved their autonomy and decide numerous issues by popular vote. |
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It is divided into departments that are subdivided into arrondissements, communes, commune sectionals, and habitations. |
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Young people should settle into communes rather than keep haring from flat to flat in a vain attempt to keep up with the labour market. |
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The earlier interest in voluntary associational schemes, such as land settlement communes and cooperative enterprises, lapsed. |
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One gayal was shot dead and the rest were too frightened to visit nearby communes where they often drink water. |
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Inside, behind a great curtain, is the Holy of Holies, where the high priest, like Moses before him, communes with the Lord. |
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These in turn were subdivided into districts and communes, all run by elected councils and officials. |
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Instead of the international state system, anarchism proposes a confederation of communes and collectives. |
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Scattered fruit and non-timber trees and plantations that were collectivized during the creation of the communes were returned to households. |
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Fourier believed a radically egalitarian society could be organized into a confederation of communes or phalansteries. |
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Some of the communes allowed anyone to join, which seemed at first glance like a good thing. |
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Armed mobilizations usually originated in small towns or market bourgs and involved large numbers of rural communes, while unarmed crowds gathered mainly in cities and towns. |
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Furthermore, rebels in the towns and market bourgs planned the mobilizations of nearby rural communes and they organized regional gatherings in their own localities. |
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After all, sometimes we would play for the camp officers and their families, who lived at the camps in beautiful communes right outside the gates. |
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Local governmental organization is based on seven departements, or provinces, headed by prefects, thirty-two arrondissements, and one hundred fifty communes. |
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For example, before collectivization there were currents among the peasants which supported cooperatives or agricultural communes and community-based cultivation. |
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Setting up communes, where senior citizens can live together with well-provided support structures that they might require from time to time is a good idea. |
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The 40,000 new communes, usually the same as the old parishes, served as the base for a nested hierarchy of cantons, districts, and eighty-three departments. |
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The arrondissements are further divided in cantons, which are themselves made up of one or several communes. |
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However, by the terms of the Tennis Court Oath, the communes had bound themselves to meet continuously until France had a constitution. |
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Factories were run through worker committees, agrarian areas became collectivised and run as libertarian communes. |
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The 10 communes with the highest percentage of pupils in bilingual primary education, listed with their total population. |
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The 10 communes of historic Brittany with the highest total population, listed with their percentages of pupils in bilingual primary education. |
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The communes are still very real, of course, but their organs serve primarily as communications conduits and allocations redividers. |
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Certains articles ne font que codifier un usage de longue date de la Chambre des communes. |
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The European Union has offered 600 million ouguiyas to help 35 communes under a decentralization support scheme. |
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Steve Priestley est greffier du Comite des affaires etrangeres de la Chambre des communes, a Westminster. |
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The Little Landers community is known as one of the nation's first communes. |
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The region of Lombardy is divided in 11 administrative provinces, 1 metropolitan city and 1,530 communes. |
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This formed a rare union of rural and urban communes, all of which enjoyed imperial immediacy in the Holy Roman Empire. |
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As these communes became larger, the emphasis was taken off the family holdings and placed on the territory that surrounded. |
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Separate from the Frankish nobles or burgesses, the communes were autonomous political entities closely linked to their countries of origin. |
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Instead, the communes competed with the Crown and each other to maintain economic advantage. |
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The regions are further subdivided into 119 districts, 1,579 communes, and 17,485 fokontany. |
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The twinning between some of the former communes, merged with Bruges in 1971, were discontinued. |
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The departments are further divided into 42 arrondissements, 145 communes and 571 communal sections. |
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They were organized into communes, which were responsible for taxes and other obligations. |
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These cantons are then divided into 36,658 communes, which are municipalities with an elected municipal council. |
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The regions, departments and communes are all known as territorial collectivities, meaning they possess local assemblies as well as an executive. |
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The largest city in the Department of Manche, it is the result of the merger of the communes of Cherbourg and Octeville. |
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It is also the capital of the Arrondissement of Le Havre which includes 20 Cantons and 176 communes. |
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Luxembourg is divided into 12 cantons, which are further divided into 105 communes. |
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Twelve of the communes have city status, of which the city of Luxembourg is the largest. |
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Each county is further subdivided into cities and communes, which have their own mayor and local council. |
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The suburbs of the city have expanded mainly to the north, swallowing up many communes to reach Varese, Como, Lecco and Bergamo. |
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The rise of urban communes marked the beginning of the High Middle Ages. |
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Bitter complaints were excited by the rigour with which Montfort suppressed the excesses of the Seigneurs and of contending factions in the great communes. |
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This contract is for the supply and distribution to users in the territory of the Community of communes of the Pays de Mormal bins for waste collection. |
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From the 21st century, a census of communes with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants is held every five years, unlike larger communes that have a sample survey every year. |
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There are a total of 319 cities and 2,686 communes in Romania. |
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Bitter complaints were excited by de Montfort's rigour in suppressing the excesses of both the seigneurs of the nobility and the contending factions in the great communes. |
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From the 21st century, a census of communes with fewer than 10,000 inhabitants is held every five years, unlike larger towns that have a sample survey every year. |
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Since 1889, the Federal Charter of 1291 among the rural communes of Uri, Schwyz, and Unterwalden has been considered the founding document of the confederacy. |
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In 2006 the median household income tax was 14,667 euros, which put Le Havre at 22,251th place among the 30,687 communes of more than 50 households in France. |
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