When Beavis eats all of Tom Anderson's candy, his Cornholio persona emerges and embarks on a rampage to acquire more from other trick-or-treaters, while Butt-Head is taken on a " ride " to the countryside in Todd's trunk, where he encounters a strangely pale old farmer.

Others, such as Aleksandar Stipčević, aruge that that the process of romanization was rather selective and involved mostly urban centers but not the countryside, where previous Illyrian socio-political structures weere adapted to Roman administration and political structure only in some necessities.

The killings drove most Communists from urban cities and into the rural countryside, where the KMT was less powerful.

These short ( often one small reel ) films were often simple visual aids and accompaniments to live lectures and speeches, and were carried from city to city, town to town, village to village ( along with the lecturers ) to indoctrinate the entire countryside, even reaching areas where film had not been previously seen.

Ismail Khan escaped to the countryside where he started to assemble a local mujahideen army, which was widely supported by the population of Herat.

" Although Muslims, as well as Jews and Eastern Christians, had virtually no rights in the countryside, where they were essentially the property of the crusader lord who owned the land, tolerance for other faiths was in general higher than that found elsewhere in the Middle East.

Acceptance of Islam was gradual and was often nominal in the countryside where folk religion continued to exert a strong influence.

Today the phenomenon of rural flight is also well known in developing countries, where many people in the countryside live below the poverty line.

In 16th-and 17th-century Wales, an expansion in population as well as taxation policy led to a move of people into the Welsh countryside, where they squatted on common land.

He marched to the river Tees, ravaging the countryside as he went ; Edgar, having lost much of his support, fled to Scotland, where King Malcolm III was married to Edgar's sister Margaret.

* Barter economy replaces organized trade as Romans and other citizens desert their towns for the countryside, where they will be less vulnerable against barbarian raids ( approximate date ).

The family moved to the countryside town of Steinau in 1791, where Philip was employed as district magistrate ( Amtmann ).

In countries where at night, humid air sweeps the countryside, water can be obtained from the humid air by condensation onto cold surfaces.

He and Edward Balliol returned again in July with an army of 13, 000, and advanced through Scotland, first to Glasgow and then to Perth, where Edward III installed himself while his army looted and destroyed the surrounding countryside.

The agriculture of the countryside had diversified to the point where grain was imported from Morocco ( a symptom of an economy dependent upon Portugal's ), while specialised crops occupied former grain-growing areas: vineyards, olives, or the sugar factories of the Algarve, later to be reproduced in Brazil ( Braudel 1985 ).

This movement was in part a means of moving Red Guards from the cities to the countryside, where they would cause less social disruption.

Young people from the cities were forcibly moved to the countryside, where they were forced to abandon all forms of standard education in place of the propaganda teachings of the Communist Party of China.

In Angola and Mozambique, independence movements were only active in a few remote countryside areas from where the Portuguese Army had retreated.

Darius invaded Scythia, where the Scythians evaded Darius's army, using feints and retreating technique eastward while wasting the countryside, by blocking wells, intercepting convoys, destroying pastures and continuous skirmishes against Darius's army.

The next year, he retired to the French countryside where he continued to write music, albeit even less prolifically, but in more tranquil surroundings.

Travel by wagon over the gently rolling Kansas countryside was usually unimpeded except where streams had cut steep banks.

Although visitors might see the canal as a deep waterway in these city centres, its depth is maintained by weirs and the canal is in fact all but dry where it passes through the surrounding countryside.

During the 1920s, Communist Party of China activists retreated underground or to the countryside where they fomented a military revolt, beginning the Nanchang Uprising on August 1, 1927.

At the lowest level of society was the majority, the African slaves who lived and worked in the countryside, where the plantations were located.

The guild controlled markets of Burgdorf attempted to compete with these small markets by banning the import of goods from the surrounding countryside.

The applicable law varied greatly by person, organization and area: the towns themselves had legal systems totally different from the surrounding countryside, and even inside the town, every guild usually had its own special privileges and rights.

The strict publication rules and the censorship had the consequence, that the main topics written about were unpolitical, e. g. Historical Fiction or Books about the quiet life in the countryside.

Some of their works are considered precursors of archaeoastronomy ; antiquarians interpreted the astronomical orientation of the ruins that dotted the English countryside as William Stukeley did of Stonehenge in 1740, while John Aubrey in 1678 and Henry Chauncy in 1700 sought similar astronomical principles underlying the orientation of churches.

It is said that the Klephts, bandits of the countryside who did not have flocks of their own, would steal lambs or goats and cook the meat in a sealed pit to avoid the smoke being seen.

Their culture did not, however, reach very far into the countryside.

The information showed that rather than wandering the Polish countryside, as his fictional character did, Kosiński spent the war years in hiding with a Polish Catholic family.

Not only did the middle and upper classes become familiar with the urban squalor suffered by working class children from the slums, but the children got a chance to see animals and the countryside, often for the first time, and experience rural life.

Lucretius ' love of the countryside invites speculation that he inhabited family-owned rural estates, as did many wealthy Roman families, and he was certainly expensively educated with mastery of Latin, Greek, literature, and philosophy.

The traditional Chinese response of building higher and higher levees along the banks sometimes also contributed to the severity of the floods: When flood water did break through the levees, it could no longer drain back into the river bed as it would after a normal flood as the river bed was sometimes now higher than the surrounding countryside.

Since many MPs were heavy investors in such schemes, it was rare for a Bill to not pass during the peak of the Mania in 1846, although Parliament did reject schemes that were blatantly misleading or impossible to construct – at the Mania's peak there were several schemes floated for ' direct ' railways which ran in vast, straight lines across swathes of countryside that would have been difficult to construct and nearly impossible for the locomotives of the day to work on.

The rebels " saw that the simplest way to destroy the power of the nobles in the countryside would be to free their vassals, and this they did by baptizing them.

However in his diary he was also damming about the means used to finance the large estates, and he did not think that the embellishments to the landscape, made by the owners of the great country houses, would suit the more rugged American countryside.

By fueling his paranoia towards Agrippina and the Senate he induced the emperor to withdraw to the countryside of Campania, which he did in 26, and finally to the island of Capri, where he would spend the remainder of his life until his death in 37.

Since its disassociation with the palace, silat did not develop in the national defence institution and returned to the countryside.

The L & MR had sought to de-emphasise the use of steam locomotives during the passage of the bill, the public having become alarmed at the idea of these monstrous machines which, if they did not explode, would fill the countryside with noxious fumes.

However, regional mobility was low, especially in the countryside, which generally did not attract newcomers, but experienced rural exodus, so that today's denominational make-up in Germany and Switzerland still quite well represents the former boundaries among territories ruled by Calvinist, Catholic, or Lutheran rulers in the 16th century.

In the 1520s, when Valencian guilds rebelled against the local nobility in the Revolt of the Brotherhoods, the rebels " saw that the simplest way to destroy the power of the nobles in the countryside would be to free their vassals, and this they did by baptizing them.

The government did, however, set the minimum wage for Arab workers below that for Jewish workers, which meant that those making capital investments in the Yishuv's economic infrastructure, such as Haifa's electricity plant, the Shemen oil and soap factory, the Grands Moulins flour mills and the Nesher cement factory, could take advantage of cheap Arab labour pouring in from the countryside.

The English Civil War that broke out in 1642 forced Jenkins, as it did many others, to migrate to the rural countryside.

He did not hesitate to use military force to expand the Polish borders to Galicia and Volhynia, crushing a Ukrainian attempt at self-determination in the disputed territories east of the Southern Bug River, which contained a significant Polish minority, forming majority in cities like Lwów, but a Ukrainian majority in the countryside.

The general improvement in the amenities did not benefit agricultural workers alone ; in the early 1970s, over 40 % of all industrial workers lived in the countryside.

While these groups opposed the Bolsheviks, they often did so without a plan or alternative form of government in mind ; rather, they simply wanted to rid the countryside of Red influence by any means necessary.

Before playing the song Painkiller Gale announced to the audience that although it wouldn't be obvious to most people the song was heavily influenced by Talk Talk and by the work they did with producer Phill Brown in the Kent countryside some years ago.

Demes as simple subdivisions of land in the countryside seem to have existed in the 6th century BC and earlier, but did not acquire particular significance until the reforms of Cleisthenes in 508 BC.

" But his work with native British plants did allow him to get away to the countryside, where he " began to get an idea ( which should be taught to every boy at

Cobb did summer stock at Pine Brook Country Club located in the countryside of Nichols, Connecticut, in the 1930s and early 1940s.