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Ironically and text
Ironically, the Counter-Reformation Council of Trent had just finished condemning polyphonic practice, for the same supposed fault ( it was too hard to understand the sung text ), but for spiritual rather than secular reasons.
Ironically, this spell was found within the Darkhold, the same mystical text containing the spell used to create vampires in the first place.
Ironically, hypertext was coined by Ted Nelson who used to object to the wide spectrum of text retrieval or cross-reference and subject it mainly to the narrow idea of transclusion, or simply quotation, aiming for text patchwork rather than retrieval.

Ironically and did
Ironically, the first new film released in Soviet Russia did not exactly fit this mold: this was Father Sergius, a religious film completed during the last weeks of the Russian Empire but not yet exhibited.
South Africa also voted against the resolution, arguing that since there were no peace and security concerns raised by its neighbours, the question did not belong in the Security Council when there were other more appropriate bodies to represent it, adding, " Ironically, should the Security Council adopt resolution ... the Human Rights Council would not be able to address the situation in Myanmar while the Council remains seized with the matter.
Ironically, after Jennings left the session, the idea was dropped at the prompting of Stevie Wonder, who pointed out that Ethiopians did not speak Swahili.
Ironically, Macon did not vote in favor of the finished draft of the bill.
Ironically, her co-star in Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde, Fredric March, starred in the 1934 film version of Death Takes a Holiday, but Ms. Hobart did not play Grazia in the film.
Ironically, Cuban popular music during the 1970s incorporated North American jazz, rock, and funk in much more significant ways, than did salsa.
Ironically, Ryun did all of this before he was permitted to run for the school he attended, University of Kansas, since NCAA rules at the time did not allow freshmen to compete in NCAA competition.
Ironically, the depot, which at one time did a lot of business is being torn down and the lumber carefully sorted and hauled to Torrington to be used in construction of another building by the man who purchased it.
Ironically, it was this behind the Iron Curtain excursion that did well to re-establish Heep's name back at home.
Ironically, when we did reform Eve 6 a couple years later, those experiments allowed us to progress the sound of the band more freely than if we had been in the band the whole time.
Ironically, but as testament to the pure political expediency of the purchases, the Princes of Liechtenstein did not permanently live in their new principality for over 200 years, moving only in 1938 into the Alpine territory.
Ironically Snow White was an enormous success, but Walt had previously read a book on psychology, so instead of giving out bonuses to everyone he gave out " salary adjustments " to certain animators who he felt did exceptional work.
Ironically England won the series at Trinidad with no help from Snow ( 0 / 68 and 1 / 29 ) thanks to a sporting declaration by Gary Sobers giving England two and three quarter hours to make 215 for victory, which they did for the loss of three wickets with three minutes to spare.
Ironically, his Salisbury title came with comparatively little in terms of wealth, though he did gain a more southerly residence at Bisham Manor in Berkshire.
Ironically this loyalty to the party did not prevent him from being deeply distrusted by the left-wing of the ALP, especially in his home state of Victoria, and for many years he had a stormy relationship with the state Labor Party.
Ironically, Schuyler had been Washington's personal preference for command of the expedition, but his relief of command of the Continental Army's Northern Department had led to private service with the army until he could resign his commission, which he did in April 1779.
Ironically, the construction of the fortress did not end until piracy had significantly declined.
Ironically the rectory is shielded from the empty site of the family's former more splendid home by a battlemented folly wall, built by a former Duncombe who disliked the vicar so much that he did not wish to see him or his home!
Ironically only now did it acquire Fleetwood wheel discs and doorsill moldings, presumably because the design work and final touches were still being done by Fleetwood.
Ironically, the report did not include in its set of reform recommendations the academic and / or the public library as one of the key architects in the redesign of our K-16 educational system.
( Ironically, the Karen who did not even participate in the conference received a state, along with the right to secede.
Ironically for an actor who played many elderly roles, he did not live to the age of 50.
Ironically, General Riose never had any designs upon the throne and never did anything except to serve his Emperor faithfully.

Ironically and reach
Ironically, the album was Williams ' first studio album not to reach number 1 in the UK, beaten to the top spot by the debut album by JLS, who were runners-up on television's The X Factor in 2008.
Ironically, this seemingly apparent observation was the truth: ABC didn't want Poirot to reach Churston on time.
Ironically, rice insufficiency persists, especially in the upland and hard to reach barangays.
Ironically, many climbers are not very good descenders and many see their large time advantage diminished by the time they reach the bottom of a descent.
Ironically, before he was able to reach the crime scene, he noticed a mob attacking a tourist.

Ironically and England
Ironically, the Industrial Revolution during this era led to an increase in child labour, but due to the campaigning of the Evangelicals, and efforts of author Charles Dickens and others, child labour was gradually reduced and halted in England via the Factory Acts of 1802-1878.
Ironically, the rail company had itself been indicted in 1914 on a charge of " conspiracy to monopolize interstate commerce by acquiring the control of practically all the transportation facilities of New England ".
Ironically, given his reputation for penalty taking, England exited the tournament after losing to Argentina in a penalty shoot-out.
Ironically, Flowers applied for a loan from the Bank of England to build another machine like Colossus but was denied the loan because the bank did not believe that such a machine could work.
Ironically, Jones initially gained his place in the England side because he was perceived to be a better batsman than Read.
Ironically, he was picked up by the same New England team that he suffered his injury against.
Ironically, later Vassalls in Massachusetts, including William Vassall for whom Vassalboro, Maine was named, turned Loyalist and fled to England during the American Revolutionary War.
Ironically, there are only four Red Lobster restaurants in New England itself, all of which are located in southwestern Connecticut.
Ironically, the last restrictions on ITV company joint ownership were lifted by the Communications Act 2003, and in February 2004 Granada and Carlton merged to form a single entity ITV plc controlling all of the ITV franchises in England and Wales.
* Ironically, against England at Kanpur in 1951-52, Hazare also became the first Indian batsman to score a pair ( a duck in both innings )
Ironically, Filth and Dreams is the first SOS record not released in their native England, and is currently the most difficult CD to find.
Ironically that also means that the blood of two mortal enemies — King Edward I of England, and King Robert the Bruce of Scotland — were mixed.
Ironically, all of these groups, originally tasked for the Eighth Air Force, saw limited duty in England and were transferred to the Twelfth Air Force.
Ironically, although England may have used substitute fielders to rest bowlers between spells, this appearance by Pratt was not among them.

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