Internal strife within the ecumene has desperately weakened Forerunner defenses. |
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Fifty-five years of rule under the national bourgeoisie has created a cauldron of ethnic and communal strife, poverty and illiteracy. |
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Many Iraqis hope that it will head off sectarian strife and even civil war. |
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Obviously, to share a resource like water was to invite conflict and strife. |
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By our very nature, we are selfish, jealous, envious, stricken with strife, and sometimes downright rebellious. |
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Thus the trouble and strife would walk down the apples and pears and along the frog and toad to use the public dog and bone. |
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The press charged that the statement contained the same poisons that ignite sectarian strife. |
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Elected chancellor of the loose union of representatives of the worlds, she played the role of benevolent manager in times of strife. |
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All over the world human strife arises from these sources, escalating into violence, bringing death and scattering ruin. |
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The various stories thematize issues of colorism, marital betrayal, family strife, and poverty. |
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For years it was the lot of the put-upon husband to bemoan the domestic strife caused by the family battleaxe. |
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But his later years have been a miasma of money troubles, marital strife and ill health. |
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My only regret is leaving my beloved wife and my son unprotected in the midst of the wretched strife that ails our realm. |
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In the face of strife and disease, Africans are leading the search for shalom. |
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Yoritomo's kamakura shogunate was replaced in 1333 by the Ashikaga shogunate, but its rule was one of prolonged civil strife. |
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Given the history of countries that have wallowed in civil strife, things will never be the same in Ivory Coast. |
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The ethnic and religious strife is really a matter of an uneven distribution of economic resources and opportunities. |
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Euro 1992 was a flop for Germany, and at USA '94 a team torn apart by internal strife were disastrously eliminated by unfancied Bulgaria. |
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In the capital, people celebrated their impending nationhood after decades of struggle and strife. |
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This rivalry had involved civil wars, peasant uprisings, and religious strife of every description. |
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By addressing the issue now, the government can avoid the breeding grounds for future social strife. |
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Sectarian strife, banditry, theft and moral corruption have been nibbling at the soul of our country for quite some time now. |
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Invasions from southern India, combined with internecine strife, pushed Sinhalese kingdoms southward. |
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Jennifer said her husband inspired many people by being candid about his own strife. |
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Others said Allah was angry that Muslims were killing Muslims in ongoing civil strife. |
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While he understandably seeks to avoid civil strife, this strategy highlights the ease with which he can be defied. |
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In the popular press there are a lot of stereotypes that depict Africa as a place full of famine and civil strife. |
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The controversy is fanning up strife between ethnic Taiwanese and mainlanders. |
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The hatred of one community against the other shall sow seeds of civil strife. |
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They're able to return thanks to a peace agreement signed last year, ending three decades of civil strife in Angola. |
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The world had certainly changed but there is still far too much strife and conflict in it to be rightly called safe. |
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Plainly, this kind of guarantee is socially divisive, a recipe for religious controversy if not civil strife. |
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However, sometimes strife and conflict help to clear the air and make for better understanding. |
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After years of warfare and bitter strife, this King, Erasmus, changed the course of events for the two states forever. |
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It is probably the only symbol of stability in a car torn by wars, civil strife and violence. |
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It is best to go around them rather than encounter them directly or you end up in strife and conflict. |
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This exchange remains a constant cause of strife and conflict in my chemistry. |
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War and civil strife can lead to disease outbreaks by creating refugee disasters and a breakdown in public health care. |
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If the labour market doesn't evolve to accommodate the needs of working mothers, there will be strife at home. |
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But even so, Fan says an atmosphere of strife and polarisation remains in the society at large. |
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This remarkable Archive of Labour unravels a sweeping story of strife and celebration. |
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When an eternal life hereafter is viewed as the final human goal, then trouble and strife in this life take something of a back seat. |
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Back-seat strife was the most popular cause of arguments, together with chippy comments on driving skills or speed of travel. |
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Forget the trouble and strife forget the chores and the deadlines, forget that the nose is at the grindstone! |
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Instability within the comital house thus reinforced and redoubled political strife within Bruges. |
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This event was preceded by a period of communal strife, brought under control with assistance from British troops. |
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The influx of refugees from civil strife in Somalia and Sudan keeps the numbers changing. |
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For her, the urge to compete does not inhere in man's nature, nor does it result in anything other than violent strife. |
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While these two terms declare themselves throughout, their strife is a contentious collusion, less apocalyptic than initiatory. |
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Hanna also worked with the National Civic Federation to conciliate labor strife. |
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In peacekeeping, these efforts typically identified areas of interethnic strife that might manifest itself as violence. |
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Needless to say, after more than a decade of internecine strife, all this faddish Conservative unity is somewhat fragile, not to say illusory. |
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But it was destroyed by doubters and the internecine strife between Edinburgh and Glasgow. |
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As ever with the writer's material, it's an obsessive story involving police corruption, internecine strife and casual violence. |
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The real, lasting damage of such internecine strife is a collapse of faith in the institutional fabric. |
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It's an issue that's created a lot of strife in the community, sometimes irreparably hurting relationships. |
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Artistically, though, he deserves a volume to himself, albeit one with tales of cussedness and strife strewn among the creative triumphs. |
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After days of being nice and behaved he itched for some discord and strife. |
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Politics defines the world of means subordinate to ends, of instrumental complexes, of conflict, disputation and strife. |
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The Tudors brought to a close years of internecine strife when King Henry VII ended the Wars of the Roses between the rival houses of York and Lancaster. |
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It is dedicated to helping women survivors of wars and civil strife and conflict to move from being victims to survivors to activists in their own communities. |
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Mama is still upset that money is causing such strife around the house, but refuses to give any money or blessings to anything supporting alcohol. |
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Sectarian strife now empowers the civil wars in Syria, Iraq and Yemen and Al Qaedaism flourishes in the chaos. |
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His laid-back attitude possibly disguises some internal strife for there is no underplaying the importance of every point won and lost at this stage. |
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The most high-voltage internal strife was witnessed in the ruling party, which was relatively free from such implosions in earlier electoral campaigns. |
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There were stories of distant strife, in Bosnia, Rwanda, and Northern Ireland, and those stories had the whiff of a different era. |
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Their crass intrusion into these areas as the face of public authority claiming to protect women from the vicissitudes of interpersonal strife is destined to end in disaster. |
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By 1326, Edward's deposition in favour of his namesake son and heir seemed the only alternative to a mean, oppressive, and unsuccessful regime that engendered civil strife. |
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The Hollywood rumour mill has been active with stories of post-production strife, while accounts of the film's lame ending have surfaced on the Internet. |
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If the flames of separatism in Punjab seemed to be simmering, the secessionist strife in Kashmir was just peaking. |
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In the aftermath of disasters, public health services must address the effects of civil strife, armed conflict, population migration, economic collapse, and famine. |
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It's about two people who get caught up in its labyrinthine politics and have to make contact across a gulf of personal strife and cultural difference. |
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The coup ushered in decades of strife and eventually a civil war that would last 36 years and leave 200,000 dead. |
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One of these days my lack of shame is going to get me into strife. |
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Are fears that ethnic strife may spill over to the neighbors exaggerated? |
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The strife of the birds and its sharp sounds are an instance of repose to me, a moment whose inclination is towards an ecstasy, sure as sure can be. |
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Nigeria's history is tainted with the blood of its citizens in everything from civil strife to military coups to ethnic skirmishes among the country's 200-or-so tribes. |
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Naturally, we will have our differences and our disputes, but we must be especially wary of the tendency to cast them in terms of a fictitious religious strife. |
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After all, the biggest names in the art world have cultivated their craft through heartbreak and emotional strife. |
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And even before all the recent events, Mali had been labelled as a sham democracy, full of corruption and ethnic strife. |
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He is flicking idly through the tabloid tittle-tattle, recounting a story of marital strife, laughing at the expense of others, and yet again avoiding work. |
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The Italians fought endless civic wars under the banner of Guelph or Ghibelline, Pope or Empire, but they were little more than pretexts for strife. |
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Think of discord, chaos, strife, anarchy, change, and confusion. |
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Jesus hears our cries for help when we find strife in our lives, just as he hears our prayers of thanksgiving and praise when things are going well. |
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The ardent flames raged ceaselessly for days, crumbling Troy into dust and so after years of bitterness, strife and wars the Greek had finally defeated the Trojans. |
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Afghan farmers have returned to cotton cultivation, sowing the crop over 6,000 hectares of land in the northern Kunduz province after decades of strife. |
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Strife sprinted onwards in the pouring rain, tenderly cradling his six-year-old daughter who was whimpering with fear. |
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You are triumphant in conflicts after a period of strife and opposition. |
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Typically, the opposing hardliners only strike a deal after a long and bitter conflict in which the terrible costs of continuing strife have been made unmistakably clear. |
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So when you think about the wars, the famines, the strife, the terrors that we face on a daily basis doesn't it make sense to explore the benefits of cloning? |
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Sadly, the internal strife onscreen was shadowed by turmoil offscreen. |
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Pakistan denounces all such organizations, which are plotting and machinating to create strife, conflict and insurgency on its soil. |
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It talks of players suffering twisted muscles and broken bones but also of strife, discord and broken homes. |
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Corsairs, Capris and particularly Escorts were t o follow, but the industrial strife was never too far away. |
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Imperious despot, insolent in strife, Lover of ruin, enemy of life! |
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Edward's later years, however, were marked by international failure and domestic strife, largely as a result of his inactivity and poor health. |
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The Saudi leadership deserves our praise and gratitude for having kept this country free from strife and fitna through their sagacity. |
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Sufferance and Forte erect and underset pillars against the winds of anger and strife. |
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Later, in war, she becomes the woman, sullied by her subjects, who vilipends them in order to inspire unity in the midst of strife. |
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While Edward's early reign had been energetic and successful, his later years were marked by inertia, military failure and political strife. |
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Factional strife in the government, which had not existed in a noteworthy form before the 1590s, now became its hallmark. |
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Marat was quickly acquitted but the incident further acerbated the 'Girondins' versus 'Montagnards' party strife in the Convention. |
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The French Republic, under the Directory, suffered from heavy levels of corruption and internal strife. |
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France had withdrawn its troops, but violent strife broke out against the government, which many Swiss saw as overly centralised. |
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The interwar period saw strife between supporters of the new republic and hardline opponents on both the right and left. |
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The reigns of most of the Angevin monarchs were marred by civil strife and conflicts between the monarch and the nobility. |
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Despite this strife, this power struggle led to then having multiple producers of coca leaf farms. |
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Civil strife in the early 1990s greatly increased the size of the Somali diaspora, as many of the best educated Somalis left the country. |
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Following a period of civil strife, Iceland acceded to Norwegian rule in the 13th century. |
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There was also strife in Fife, where MacDuff of Fife and his sons led the rising. |
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Similarly, Nicholson described Robert's reign as deficient and that his lack of the skills of governance led to internal strife. |
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They were helped by internal strife following the killing of Bleddyn ap Cynfyn in 1075 by his cousin Trahaearn ap Caradog. |
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Gruffudd gave licence to his sons Cadwallon and Owain to press the opportunity the dynastic strife in Meirionnydd presented. |
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Taking advantage of the brotherly strife, and perhaps with the tacit understanding of Cadwaladr, the marcher lords mounted incursions into Wales. |
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Athens suffered a land and agrarian crisis in the late 7th century BC, again resulting in civil strife. |
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Religious strife and the Slavic raids remained a source of struggle in the following years. |
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If there were any Frisii left in Frisia, they fell victim to the whims of nature, civil strife and piracy. |
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In 687, Pepin of Herstal, mayor of the palace of Austrasia, ended the strife between various kings and their mayors with his victory at Tertry. |
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Civil wars and internal strife in royal families was a common occurrence in the Middle Ages, in Norway as well as in other countries of Europe. |
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Succession for the Yuan dynasty, however, was an intractable problem, later causing much strife and internal struggle. |
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To avoid strife, Genghis Khan set up an institution that ensured complete religious freedom, though he himself was a tengrist or shamanist. |
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Margai used his conservative ideology to lead Sierra Leone without much strife. |
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Castile used this internal strife as an opportunity to push further into Granada. |
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Some have described the internal strife between various people groups as a form of imperialism or colonialism. |
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The national government encouraged the mine safety movement as a means of limiting strife in the sometimes turbulent coal fields. |
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Left and right think the way to address racial strife is through policy. |
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I miss the strife His shrunken staff, his hungry wife Inflame chafe! |
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Brutus arrived 260 years after Albina, 1136 before the birth of Christ, but by then there were only 24 giants left, due to inner strife. |
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Snider viewed Titania and her caprice as solely to blame for her marital strife with Oberon. |
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The French government also took advantage of internal strife in Switzerland to invade, establishing the Helvetian Republic and annexing Geneva. |
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While minimal compared to other cities, Atlanta was not free of racial strife. |
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Thorfinn's death and presumed burial at the broch of Hoxa, on South Ronaldsay, led to a long period of dynastic strife. |
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Henry V's own reign, which began in 1413, was largely free from domestic strife, leaving the king free to pursue the Hundred Years' War in France. |
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Internal strife within the universities themselves, such as student brawling and absentee professors, acted to destabilize these institutions as well. |
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The platonic love affair inspired the novel Across the River and into the Trees, written in Cuba during a time of strife with Mary, and published in 1950 to negative reviews. |
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For though we feel in us wrath, debate, and strife, yet we be all mercifully beclosed in the mildhead of God, and in his meekhead, in his benignity, and in his buxomness. |
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The same proves also that he kept collectivizing the countryside despite being well-informed about the fact that the country was being torn apart by civil strife. |
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In speeches and press articles in this period, he forecast widespread unemployment in Britain and civil strife in India should independence be granted. |
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This led to over a century of strife between the two houses. |
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Edward had also been accused of endowing his younger sons too liberally and thereby promoting dynastic strife culminating in the Wars of the Roses. |
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The area, which was affected by insurgency and strife and later by the tsunami of 2004, is now promoting itself through a 'Visit Aceh 2013' campaign. |
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But he was a hardcore Zephead in 1977, when he saw his favorite band at Madison Square Garden during their triumphant return to touring after two years of personal strife. |
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Internal strife over the process of making a decision on the proposal led to the resignation of former prime minister John Major from the main committee. |
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Investment in the telecom industry is held to be one of the clearest signs that Somalia's economy has continued to develop despite civil strife in parts of the country. |
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Despite the military successes, strife continued within the Mongol ranks. |
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Strife today is also created. It generates because it is wished, giving expressions to paramaniac and suicidal tendencies in us. |
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The Indian Union premises its existence on the Nehruvian ideals of socialism and secularism with a few irritants of contemporary communal strife in the domestic milieu. |
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Makeshift Tear gas Masks In a pinch during times of civil strife? |
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The origin of the name Stirling is uncertain, but folk etymology suggests that it originates in either a Scots or Gaelic term meaning the place of battle, struggle or strife. |
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There was constant strife between liberales, supporters of a federal form of government, and conservadores, who proposed a hierarchical form of government. |
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Such strict enforcement of orthodox belief was successful, and Spain avoided the religiously inspired strife tearing apart other European dominions. |
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Monolingualism is, therefore, not a guarantee against strife. |
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The standard was developed in the 19th century after a long regional and language strife between Northern Estonia and Southern Estonia and their corresponding dialect groups. |
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In 1969, Wilson's Labour Government introduced In Place of Strife, a white paper designed to circumvent strikes by imposing compulsory arbitration. |
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