What was once a world icon is now stipulated to be left for dead in the wake of the devastating plague. |
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The rebranding comes in the wake of a precipitous drop in tourist arrivals to what was once Asia's most popular vacation destination. |
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Now, however, in the wake of this second wave of attack, they were retreating, having realized defeat. |
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The peasant movement, like the workers' movement, revived in the wake of the victory of the revolutionary armies. |
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They're colonialists, operating in the wake of war and imperialist expansions. |
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In northern Iraq, sectarian tensions are also escalating in the wake of the referendum. |
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As one of the key issues in the morning, the forum discussed antiterrorism measures in the wake of Sept. 11 attacks in the United States. |
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He is seen as something of a damaged figure in the wake of a number of scandals. |
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The craft unions lost their strong position in the labour market in the wake of Taylorism and Fordism. |
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Maori unemployment is half the level it reached in the wake of Labour Rogernomics. |
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Then as I retrieved it slowly, I could see a good rainbow following in the wake of the fly. |
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And in the wake of the heat wave, it prominently displays a notice announcing that the shop is air conditioned! |
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A brief look at the escheator's inquisitions in the wake of the revolt add substance to this assessment. |
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He was speaking in the wake of growing concern by holidaymakers worried about what will happen when the conflict begins in earnest. |
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Then, in the mid-1780s, thousands of Loyalists came to the province in the wake of the American Revolution. |
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Late in the evening, freight cars rumble past, lumbering along in the wake of the engine's distant whistle. |
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Chelsea FC, that London footballing institution, is well on the way to being Russified in the wake of the buyout by a billionaire. |
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He reported that in the wake of the air strikes on fishing villages, people found that their bodies had large pimples and boils. |
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The regime was pilloried as a fair-weather friend in the wake of that event. |
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Both the ruling and opposition parties suspended all campaign activities in the wake of the shooting incident. |
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In the northwest, particularly in the wake of natural forest fires or controlled burns, quaking aspen and paper birch take over. |
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The Academic Council is an organization that has the ear of the United Nations and can help bring clarity in the wake of stormy global politics. |
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Within a couple of hours, however, they had changed their tune in the wake of negative feedback and agreed to discuss the situation further. |
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Blair passed over his best chance to subdue his friend and rival by moving him to the Foreign Office in the wake of the last election landslide. |
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Field verification is often necessary in the wake of extreme weather or flooding to ensure that streamflow and stage calculations are accurate. |
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The mischief makers achieved their target as they hogged the headlines in the wake of the traditional celebration to mark the onset of winter. |
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Her presence and nurturance literally restore Okonkwo to life in the wake of Ikemefuna's death and his forced, seven-year exile in Mbanta. |
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Officials have come under heavy fire the last few weeks in the wake of a couple of controversial calls in the playoffs. |
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Moreover, new caciques emerged in the wake of agrarian reform, as officials of the agrarian bank and ejidal bosses entrenched themselves locally. |
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Brass insists doubts over City's character and commitment can be firmly squashed in the wake of Saturday's 2-0 victory over Cambridge United. |
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On the pitch, the team may seem to be in the soup, with several bad results in the wake of their record-breaking unbeaten run coming to an end. |
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The surviving forest was once again left to stand silent and shocked in the wake of the frenzy. |
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Now the city's native sons and daughters are speculating on how that complex culture will change in the wake of hurricanes Katrina and Rita. |
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It was in the wake of the 1917 Russian Revolution that an opportunity arose for the Ukrainian nationalists. |
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Many of the Bolognese artists who came to Rome in the wake of his success had studied there. |
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Smith played a key part in modernising the Labour party in the wake of the 1992 election defeat. |
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This week, in the wake of Newman's retirement, Abbott was promoted into Howard's inner cabinet as Workplace Relations Minister. |
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Strict security operations were mounted world-wide in the wake of the attacks. |
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The turbulence in the wake of an airplane can be extremely dangerous to other aircraft. |
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I've blogged before about how rural areas can sustain economic growth in the wake of factory shutdowns. |
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I am so sick of the sanctimony of bigmouths lecturing them about the need for civility in the wake of her murder. |
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Well, if there's one thing I think we learned in the wake of Katrina it's better safe than sorry. |
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American rock and soul music and its instrumentation and stylistic tenets found purchase in trad Cambodian music in the wake of the Vietnam War. |
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She'd been touched by his words, his teachings, and had found herself swept along in the wake of his passage. |
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Indeed, this war continued in the wake of ongoing internal conflicts in several of the belligerent nations. |
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That's certainly not new, as the minister had so sensitively pointed out in the wake of these horrifying events. |
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Neither these merchants of death nor the government saw any reason to stop the fair in the wake of last week's horror in New York. |
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It may not seem that way in the wake of the dot-coms turning into dot-bombs and the market falling apart. |
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The county-wide crackdown at the start of the May Day Bank Holiday came in the wake of new legislation. |
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Forging ahead in the wake of post rock, math rock, indie rock, and punk rock must be a hard thing to do for a band. |
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The law was passed in the wake of terrific scandals involving railroads and other corporate titans. |
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The review comes in the wake of two profit warnings from the group so far this year. |
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It suffered huge losses in the wake of September 11 and its shares have nosedived. |
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They are obviously capitalising on the generosity of the public in the wake of the tsunami disaster. |
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The incident comes in the wake of widespread calls to restrict the sale of fireworks to members of the public. |
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Listening to these three albums in the wake of Smith's suicide casts a certain pall on their contents. |
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The news comes in the wake of two fatal road accidents in the Swindon area. |
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The idea was born from the damage done to the local tourist industry in the wake of the foot and mouth disease outbreak. |
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Goodwin's stand-down came in the wake of an even more ferocious academic scandal. |
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Higher interest rates may be on the horizon, but are not expected to arrive speedily in the wake of the Budget. |
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Conditions on the moors are being monitored throughout the area in the wake of a number of moorland blazes. |
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After the pension scheme was revalued in the wake of the dotcom bubble, that surplus turned to a deficit. |
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She gave up acting for a year at the very point when she was on the brink of bigger things, in the wake of Almost Famous. |
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The news comes in the wake of the club announcing its first new signing, goalkeeper Craig Dootson. |
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The series comes in the wake of Stephen Poliakoff's drama Friends And Crocodiles. |
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The film could also lift a tourist industry struggling in the wake of recent international events. |
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Within a couple of hours, however, they had changed their tune in the wake of negative feedback. |
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Media hysteria has followed in the wake of all new developments in youth culture. |
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But now the idea is being taken seriously in the wake of yet more deaths on our rail network. |
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The reshuffle of top management came in the wake of its merger and as the group posted a solid set of first half results. |
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Air Jamaica has reduced its flights to the UK in the wake of the introduction of hi-tech wands that can detect cocaine inside passengers. |
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Nor did ecclesiastical support for the Dominican Aristotelians end up doing Aristotle much good in the wake of Luther, Galileo, and Newton. |
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Many citizens have used a scattergun to protect their families and property in the wake of disasters, riots and other upheavals. |
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He is not comfortable with talk of the Dunkirk spirit being resurrected in the wake of the London bombings. |
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There is an air of anticipation among golfers in the wake of the green light for the extension of the course to eighteen holes. |
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The good will that existed in the wake of a closely fought contest seems to evaporate. |
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It'll be interesting to see how the original director makes out in the wake of the Dawn of the Dead remake. |
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Recently, the popular music sector was saturated with boy bands, girl groups and choreographed vocalists in the wake of the fall of grunge. |
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Kelly, the man wrongly jailed in the wake of a mail train robbery in 1976, will run for Labour in the next election. |
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But the public's current disillusionment with tame government scientists in the wake of BSE is high. |
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What to some might seem a distasteful consumer frenzy in the wake of so much human suffering is crucial to keeping our economy afloat. |
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Then, in the wake of America's discovery, France and Spain rose as great powers. |
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He has barely been seen or heard in the media since he went into purdah in the wake of the donation revelations. |
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Sallie Mae has been hit hard by student loan losses in the wake of the global credit crises. |
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So I don't think you can reform educational institutions in radical ways, except in the wake of a revolution. |
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But in the wake of global collapse in silicon chip prices, the business was demerged earlier this year. |
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It was a bit of a theme among players and staff in the wake of this triumph, a result that proves Gretna tick the only boxes that matter. |
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Several other revelations have begun to seep out in the wake of O'Brien's forced defenestration. |
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Instantly, an image materialized, displaying three massive war ships tailing after the explorers in the wake of their engine disturbances. |
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Jim Bennett looks at the history of innovation in Anglosphere civil services in the wake of the terrorism futures fiasco. |
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These Americans were a colorful mix of former doughboys, cowboys, and college boys, most of them hungry for adventure in the wake of the Great War. |
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That is why The Daily Beast stands with Charlie Hebdo and published their controversial covers in the wake of the attack. |
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Placed on jaggedly cut glass, which teeters, these forms have blue and red lights on them, recalling eerily police cars and ambulances that come in the wake of terror. |
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Part of the reason for the comity in the wake of Sandy is that they have been co-captaining the same ship for quite a while now. |
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Commuters travelling on London Underground services last night were facing further disruption in the wake of the terror attacks and security scares. |
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Well, Lou, in the wake of the president's speech last night, Democrats have actually stepped up their criticism of the president and his handling of postwar Iraq. |
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The deficit is down to 2.8 percent of GDP, from a high of 10.1 percent in the wake of the meltdown. |
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Rage, despair, and confusion trail in the wake of the shooting of Michael Brown. |
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We refer to your article on Sunday 21 July regarding the proposed new measures for stringent checks on general practitioners in the wake of the Shipman Inquiry. |
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Obviously, in the wake of postmodernism we are looking to build up new foundations for ourselves within the context of our newly-acquired radical consciousness of relativity. |
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The device of appending separate annexes to key government documents is becoming something of a norm in the wake of the breakdown of the Belfast Agreement. |
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Even humor, the usual respite of the British, seems to be flagging in the wake of an unusually grey winter. |
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The news comes in the wake of a national survey that found that one in five new secondary school appointments are rated as unsatisfactory by headteachers. |
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It was shuttered during the uprising against Gaddafi and the staff was evacuated in the wake of the 2012 Benghazi attack. |
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The findings come in the wake of a health scare for the Queen, which saw her rushed to hospital with a bout of gastroenteritis. |
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The film can be seen in a lot of independent art-house cinemas and has drawn a good response from audiences, especially in the wake of its awards success. |
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This was in the wake of the genocidal Hutu-Tutsi war in neighboring Rwanda. |
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And even traditional Hollywood, in the wake of his 2006 implosion, didn't totally give up on him. |
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It forbids the government to impound weapons in the wake of a national emergency. |
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The newly free country struggled to maintain order in the wake of independence, but it was woefully unprepared. |
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The Senate is also independently evaluating the government oversight of security clearances in the wake of the Navy yard shooting. |
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Whether all this can successively transpire in the wake of whatever happens with health-care legislation is highly problematic. |
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A legal watchdog has thrown out complaints about a leading Yorkshire solicitor made in the wake of the sensational trial of two Leeds United footballers. |
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So starting Friday, June 10th in this space, I will examine seriatim the fallout and controversies that followed in the wake of Systemic Analysis. |
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This optimism derives, in part, from a sense that Philadelphia's tortoise-like growth offers safe harbor in the wake of the 1990's boom-and-bust cycle. |
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Nevertheless, in the wake of fines and legal fees related to the price-fixing probe, Christie's is proceeding with a number of serious belt-tightening measures. |
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Anecdotal evidence suggests this is the result of increased availability of such independents in the wake of shake-ups in the industry occurring shortly before the survey. |
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Detectives were today warning people to be on their guard for cowboy tradesmen who may try to rip-off residents in the wake of flooding and gales. |
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Perhaps we have simply transvalued impersonality as elusiveness, irony and parodic cultural quotation, qualities especially attractive in the wake of postmodern theory. |
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Were you being extra picky in the wake of Twilight because you knew you were under the microscope? |
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The increasingly sorry state of almost all of the former Athens 2004 venues in the wake of the Games has been well-publicized. |
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Just this weekend, in the wake of the Arizona shooting, he lobbed some opprobrium toward Sarah Palin via his Twitter account. |
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Boomburbs have emerged in the wake of higher cost of living, congestion and lack of open spaces in cities, literally pushing any new development on the fringes of city-limits. |
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It turns out in the wake of the Internet revolution, snark as a style has outgrown its original limited function. |
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The downgrade also comes in the wake of the failure of APP's Indonesian operating subsidiaries to make interest and principal payments on various unrated debt. |
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The local bourse did not open Wednesday for fear that investor panic in the wake of Tuesday's attacks would wreak havoc on the already depressed markets. |
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They say necessity is the mother of invention, and Wright has done a masterful job shaping his four-guard offense in the wake of Sumpter's knee injury. |
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I was wearing my Smokey the Bear cap, the one that ultimately shrank to an unwearable size in the wake of an unfortunate sprinkler related accident. |
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The meeting took place at the behest of the councillors in the wake of a spate of untoward and vandalistic incidents which have taken place in the town in recent months. |
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The visitation comes in the wake of the clergy sexual-abuse scandal, a scandal some in the Vatican attribute to the alleged lack of discipline or worse in our seminaries. |
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And in the wake of the MTV revolution, major rock shows were designed to appeal to the viewers at home as well as the kids in the nosebleed section. |
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Southend police have vowed to crack down on late-night drinking in clubs and pubs in the wake of the two men being stabbed in a vicious knife fight. |
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Property developers are rushing to release high-end flats in the wake of the stampede for units at Henderson Land Development's Grand Promenade project. |
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The company issued a statement following national media reports that the York factory was in danger of shutting down in the wake of falling exports of Kit Kats. |
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A thick, dusty haze settled over the glade in the wake of the blast. |
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Perhaps it is no coincidence that such dire statistics on childbearing were published in the wake of a flurry of government warnings about the falling birth rate. |
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Other more radical comments have followed in the wake of Singer. |
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A few minutes of stunned silence followed in the wake of that statement. |
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Policemen are frisking ticket holders at the gates as a security measure in the wake of threats to disrupt the first screenings of the film in the city. |
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He said the problems were compounded by large salt deposits washed up from the sea which would leave a trail on the windows of homes and businesses in the wake of the storm. |
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That's one of the rule changes made years ago when tournament promoters realized that piles of dead bass left in the wake of a tournament could kill the golden goose. |
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Sky-high forecourt prices in the wake of Hurricane Katrina have prompted veteran fuel protesters to threaten motorway go-slows and refinery blockades in the coming week. |
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The linkage of social disentitlement and poverty was clearly manifested, and the public was disturbed and shocked at its own civil self-portrait in the wake of disaster. |
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All of the good hearts around this country that take in evacuees and who provide as much as they can to those who need it in the wake of a disaster. |
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However, while he had some support going into Thursday's meeting, that has now largely evaporated in the wake of his comments about not acknowledging the vote. |
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The push for the campaign, which could affect sites across Britain, comes in the wake of the victory by 240 steel erectors at the Wembley stadium site. |
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The next stage of work began in February 1952, in the wake of the December decision to proceed with the test. |
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Hampton has gone where few have gone before into the range of the Etym, and written an SF novel in the wake of the Wake. |
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Renewed religious fervour and fanaticism bloomed in the wake of the Black Death. |
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In 1968, Edward Heath issued his 'Perth declaration', in support of a Scottish assembly, in the wake of growing nationalism. |
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Another, published in the wake of Jack Layton's death, looked at how the political leader had inspired young Mennonites. |
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Mercedes drivers won the championship for two years, before the team withdrew from all motorsport in the wake of the 1955 Le Mans disaster. |
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This comes in the wake of a damning report on the Bretton Woods institutions by the World Development Movement. |
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After dipping in August and September, in the wake of political turmoil, the burses are fast rising again. |
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After the collapse of the Western Roman Empire, tribal kingdoms were again established over much of Europe in the wake of the Migration period. |
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Frontal erosion is most active in the wake of seamounts being subducted beneath the forearc. |
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The Chancellor is also expected to announce powers to chase international tax avoiders in the wake of the HSBC scandal. |
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But many organizations are not prepared for the influx of employees seeking remote access to these files, especially in the wake of a disaster. |
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The Vilayat Dagestan issued a quasi-denial in the wake of the attack. |
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One, two, three, four were left in the wake of this Killie adventurer until, holy mackerel, there was the keeper racing out. |
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In France, 1758 had been disappointing, and in the wake of this a new chief minister, the Duc de Choiseul, was appointed. |
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Countless American musicians, in the wake of the British Invasion, would adopt the look of mod clothes, longer hair, and Beatle boots. |
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The 18th century saw the beginning of secularization in Europe, rising to notability in the wake of the French Revolution. |
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It was negotiated in the wake of the preceding National Assembly election which resulted in a large Labour plurality, but no majority. |
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Many arrived with families and livestock, often in the wake of the capture of territory by their forces. |
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The referendums in Scotland and Wales coincided with a period of unpopularity for the Government in the wake of the winter of discontent. |
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All parties suspended campaigning for a time in the wake of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing on 22 May. |
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The MOUS program's success follows in the wake of a family of successful certifications that have facilitated adoption of Microsoft software. |
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Long known for batting racism, 3rd Ward Alderman Dorothy Tillman draws criticism in the wake of a discrimination lawsuit. |
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Loyalist activity surged in the wake of the American defeat, especially in New York. |
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Gladstone, on the status of the parliamentary oath in the wake of the Bradlaugh case. |
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Yet that it what some people, with pound signs clouding their vision, are doing in the wake of singing legend Gene Pitney's demise. |
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Adele's reference to Rihanna came in the wake of reports that she had received a cake in the shape of a naked lady from the singer. |
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Civilianization of the military emerged in 1973 as a negative force in the wake of several defence and government reviews. |
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Lloyds Banking Group is set to claw back bonuses worth around pounds 2million in the wake of the scandal over payment protection insurance. |
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Thousands of people took up this offer to relocate temporarily in the wake of the event. |
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Morozov abused his position by exploiting the populace, and in 1648 Aleksey dismissed him in the wake of the Salt Riot in Moscow. |
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Indeed, keen to possess it, or recover its materials, the Normans appropriated it in large quantities in the wake of the Conquest. |
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The couple separated in 1964 and divorced in 1965 in the wake of the singer's affair with actor Peter Finch. |
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Germans, in the wake of the Second World War, made another easy and obvious target for bad press. |
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Now, new hydrological analyses indicate just how much storm runoff and sediment washed into the surrounding waters in the wake of that storm. |
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Also in the wake of the referendum, Scottish Labour leader, Johann Lamont, stood down and Jim Murphy was elected to replace her. |
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Ten prisoners had been condemned to death by starvation in the wake of a successful escape from the camp. |
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Direct evidence however is lacking and so Scone's story is thought to begin in the wake of the Roman exit from Scottish history. |
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It was formed in 1710 by Irishmen who fled their own country in the wake of the Flight of the Earls and the penal laws. |
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In spite of this, in the wake of McCulloch's scathing review, the reputation of Malthus as economist dropped away, for the rest of his life. |
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The film, which captured the music scene in the wake of punk, was masterminded by Stewart Copeland's brothers Ian and Miles. |
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Prof Nicolaides said the court could act in the wake of its previous involvement in the famous case of conjoined twins Gracie and Rosie Attard. |
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No mean feat, that, these days where in the wake of Denis Donoghue's Grim Reader and French demolitionists obfuscatory cant is running rampant. |
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It has also been hypothesized that the Clovis culture saw its decline in the wake of the Younger Dryas cold phase. |
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The timing is considered crucial as the city tries to persuade Feess to lift the consent decree, imposed in the wake of the Rampart Division scandal. |
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In 1964, in the wake of the publication of The Whitsun Weddings, Larkin was the subject of an episode of the arts programme Monitor, directed by Patrick Garland. |
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The Occasional Conformity Bill was revived in the wake of the storm, but Anne withheld support, fearing its reintroduction was a ruse to cause a political quarrel. |
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By 1940, in the wake of the Hitler-Stalin pact and the destruction of Poland, the whole thing, including Ivan, had been crated and shipped off, unregretted. |
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A FAMILY firm that was set up in the wake of the demise of Greenberg Glass has developed a security system to stop UPVC doors from being kicked in. |
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The second group, the taluqdars, had lost half their landed estates to peasant farmers as a result of the land reforms that came in the wake of annexation of Oudh. |
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Colonial governments reasserted their control in the wake of the revolt, and successive governments made no more attempts to restore the Dominion. |
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Much of the population affected in the wake of Haiyan, known locally as Typhoon Yolanda, are in the eastern, central and western Visayan regions of the country. |
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The fall came in the wake of the panic buying by motorists after the Government advised them to top up their tanks because of the threat of a strike. |
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We've resolved the issues that caused the generator failures in our Arlington and Fairfax offices and spurred 911 service issues in the wake of the June derecho. |
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For decades, nuclear power has played a limited role relative to many other developed countries, in part because of public perception in the wake of a 1979 accident. |
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Unlike earlier cultures, the Aurignacian appear to have been developed in Europe, and to have spread in the wake of the Phlegraean eruption 37 000 years ago. |
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Factories eventually spread to other parts of the world in the wake of European trading ventures and, in many cases, were precursor to colonial expansion. |
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Hundreds of families in the Green Mountain State are still working hard to make their flood-damaged homes and businesses habitable in the wake of Hurricane Irene. |
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The second oil crisis occurred in the wake of the 1979 Iranian Revolution. |
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In 1991, in the wake of coalition victory in the Gulf War, the Queen became the first British monarch to address a joint meeting of the United States Congress. |
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Athletics in Kenya has come under scrutiny in the wake of Russia's provisional suspension by world governing body the IAAF following WADA's revelations of systematic doping. |
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Pressure is mounting on the Driving Standards Agency to get its act together as queues for Driving Tests grow in the wake of industrial action by examiners. |
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By the 1980s, small and isolated wolf populations expanded in the wake of decreased human density in rural areas and the recovery of wild prey populations. |
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During the early 1630s he also conducted a correspondence with James Howell, who warned him about disfavour at court in the wake of his dispute with Jones. |
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Bitcoin, invented in the wake of the global financial crisis, is a form of cryptography-based e-money that offers a largely anonymous payment system. |
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Roche focused on the relief of suffering experienced by children in the wake of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster, and founded Chernobyl Children International. |
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Working-class families are feeling the pinch in the wake of the recession. |
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Since the Irish immigration to America, the hake has followed in the wake of their masters, as it is now found in New York bay, in the waters around Boston, and off Cape Cod. |
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Home Secretary Sir John Anderson was replaced by Morrison soon afterwards, in the wake of a Cabinet reshuffle as the dying Neville Chamberlain resigned. |
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North of the Western Addition is Pacific Heights, an affluent neighborhood that features the homes built by wealthy San Franciscans in the wake of the 1906 earthquake. |
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The Tudor family rose to power in the wake of the Wars of the Roses, which left the House of Lancaster, to which the Tudors were aligned, extinct. |
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Doubts about China's breakneck plans to expand high-speed rail across the country have been underscored in the wake of a bullet train wreck that killed at least 36 people. |
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The challenge for Sleiman in the wake of the logjam is to ensure that the leftover flotsam is not allowed to re-congeal and paralyze the machinery of government again. |
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And it was the latest chapter in a national trend of lawmaking based on religious ideologies that has blossomed in the wake of the presidential election last year. |
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And the jailing of poet Mohammad Ibn al-Dhaib al-Ajami after a poem that attacked Arab rulers in the wake of the uprisings in 2011 revealed a certain regime jitteriness. |
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The shamed academic resigned 48 hours before a disciplinary hearing at Pontypridd's Coleg Morgannwg in the wake of the Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? |
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Our respected foreign minister, whose gaffe for declaring Pakistan as being neutral in the wake of the Mumbai attacks, was largely missed by our yokelish media. |
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It's a question often asked by investors and others in the wake of allegations of fraudulent financial statements or a restatement of reported financial results. |
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For the Saudis, America's wobbliness in the region, in the wake of Iran's rising challenge, is a threat to the stability of the kingdom and the survival of its ruling family. |
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Agar, who was in his post for two and a half years, stepped down in the wake of his club's 20-12 defeat to First Utility Super League relegation rivals Bradford on Sunday. |
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This effect followed immediately in the wake of his earliest exertions. |
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But his rants against this country in the wake of a string of recent Taliban attacks in Afghanistan' capital city of Kabul are patently the fulminations of a man in jitters. |
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For instance, in the wake of devastation caused by Hurricane Sandy in October 2012, utility companies redoubled their efforts to stormproof the distribution network. |
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The trend observed by Kossin and his colleagues is particularly important given the devastating loss of life and property that can follow in the wake of a tropical cyclone. |
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Major beef supplier ABP has moved to reassure its suppliers in the wake of reports it was sitting on a glut of South American beef and was cutting domestic production. |
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The New Zealand dollar surged in the wake of China's announcement it would allow all couples to have two children, abolishing its unpopular one-child policy. |
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Concerns that competition in the coal industry could decline as a result of these changes were heightened by a sharp rise in coal prices in the wake of the 1973 oil crisis. |
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