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Ironically and rise
Ironically, the main beneficiaries were perhaps the owners of biens nationaux, numbering around one million, as their property had been guaranteed as one of the conditions for the act's passing, which subsequently led to a rise in the value of their land.
Ironically, interest in " The Movement " renewed in the early nineties, primarily in America, with the rise of the New Formalism and increased public interest in the work of Philip Larkin.
Ironically, it was partly the rise of true " social " fraternities modelled after Phi Beta Kappa later in the nineteenth century which obviated the social aspects of membership in the organization, transforming it into the honorary society it is today.
Ironically, her latest young suitor Johnny Mitchell falls in love with her kind daughter ( played as an adult by Marjorie Riordan ), who has returned from Europe because of the rise of the Nazis.
Ironically, 2008 saw the rise of " fears " for the future of the eastern gray squirrel, as the melanistic form ( black ) began to spread through the southern British population.
Ironically, though the jungle primary system was intended to benefit Edwards ' own political career, many observers cite it as being a major factor in the eventual rise of the state's Republican party and the creation of a genuinely competitive two-party system.
Ironically, these views aided Müller's rise as it guaranteed the hostility of the Nazis, thereby making Müller very dependent upon the patronage of Reinhard Heydrich, who in turn appreciated Müller's professionalism and skill as a policeman, and was aware of Müller's past, making Müller rely upon Heydrich's protection.
Ironically, independence was finally achieved when conservative forces in the colonies chose to rise up against a temporarily liberal regime in the mother country.
Ironically, when Johnson sought a full term as President in 1964, his Republican opponent was Barry Goldwater, the person who had defeated McFarland in the 1952 election, and who had thereby given an indirect assist to Johnson's rise to prominence.
Ironically, some feel the Smithereens ( like many early 1990s bands ) were hurt by the rise of grunge.
Ironically, Wu was later threatened by an upstart state to its south, the State of Yue ; the State of Chu aided Yue's rise to power as a counter to Wu.
Ironically its circulation was beginning to rise again significantly in the last few months of its life.
Ironically, Hickman also poked a little fun at the growing cynicism and rise in popularity of the gritty, scowling, heavy-handed anti-heroes who became so ubiquitous in the main-stream American comic industry from the late 1980s through the mid 2000s, but his " big break " came from a publisher primarily known for producing just such comics.

Ironically and early
Ironically, it was his work as a budding historian that destroyed his early career.
Ironically, given the role he played in Lumumba's ousting, Mobutu strove to present himself as a successor to Lumumba's legacy, and one of the key tenets early in his rule was " authentic Congolese nationalism.
Ironically, while the name Cornell was kept by the new town, most of the early businesses were in the Amity part of the platt.
( Ironically, White Castle closed all of their restaurants in Wichita in 1938 and has not operated in the state of Kansas after a failed revival attempt in the Kansas City area in the early 1990s.
Ironically, the Allendale Nativity caused the rupture in the 1930s between Lord Duveen, who sold it to Andrew Mellon as a Giorgione, and his expert Bernard Berenson, who insisted it was an early Titian.
Ironically, Horne was using the term to criticise the complacency of Australian society in the early 1960s.
Ironically, although Lear's shows are often considered somewhat autobiographical and closely identified with his personal experiences, his early hits were actually all adapted from someone else's creations: the two aforementioned British adaptations and Maude, while reputedly based on Lear's wife, was actually the brainchild of series producer Charlie Hauck.
Ironically, In the early 1940s, radio stations in the USA would not play his own version on the grounds of its using the copyrighted name, Coca-Cola, and its references to prostitution and alcohol.
Ironically, it was considered that the Packard name might be used for the new fiberglass sports car, as well as Pierce-Arrow, the make Studebaker controlled in the late 1920s and early 1930s.
Ironically, by the early 1690s, the Dzungar ( successor state to the Dörben Oirat ) attacks against the Eastern Mongols were so persistent and ferocious, the Eastern Mongol princes voluntarily led their people and Outer Mongolia into submission to the Manchu state.
Ironically the majority of the senior players on this Western Bulldogs team saw their debut and early development under the coaching of Wallace while he was with the Bulldogs.
Ironically, the species had dramatically declined in the San Francisco area by the early 20th century already, being " practically extinct " in San Mateo County in 1916.
Ironically, the Mesan Alignment is conducting its string pulling behind the interstellar political events in an attempt to overthrow the Solarian League and its early laws outlawing genetic engineering upon man and genetic slaves in general as pushed into law by the highly prestigious daughter colony Beowulf after " Earth's Final War " where genetically altered soldiers and their genetically enhanced leadership played a horrific role and took decades to defeat.
Ironically, when performing live in late 1970s and early 1980s, raggare threw rocks and tried to thrash the arenas in which Uggla performed, accusing him of being a punk rocker due to his success with the more punk-oriented albums he released in the late 1970s.
Ironically, in an early concept lithograph for GT by Toriyama, Trunks is pictured brandishing a pistol instead.
Ironically, Hughes scored for Chelsea in both of their Premier League fixtures against Manchester United in 1995 – 96 ; a 4 – 1 win for United at Stamford Bridge in October and a 1 – 1 draw at Old Trafford in early December.
Ironically, it was a similar style that dominated Scandinavia in the early decades of the 20th century, so-called Nordic Classicism, epitomised by the work of Kay Fisker in Denmark, Gunnar Asplund in Sweden, and the early work of Alvar Aalto in Finland.
Ironically, the summit region was originally considered a prime backup landing site for the Viking 2 lander because the area appeared so smooth in Mariner 9 images taken in the early 1970s.
Ironically, for its history ( it was the beachhead of early settlement on the island ), its population has not grown significantly since it was settled.
Ironically, Onaran became one of the most important intellectuals on film in Turkey, owing his wealth of knowledge on early world film history to the years he spent watching the films he was enrolled to evaluate as a committee member.
Ironically Wolfenstein 3D, a title widely thought to have later popularized the first-person shooter genre, featured a secret level based on Pac-Man and early in its development designer Tom Hall had suggested a name along the lines of " 3-Demon " before id Software decided to do a semi-remake of the once popular Apple II game Castle Wolfenstein.

Ironically and 16th
Ironically, it was the 3 – 0 home defeat to Bochum on 5 May that mathematically secured HSV's Bundesliga status as struggling Alemannia Aachen ( 16th ) and Mainz ( 17th ) also lost their games on the same weekend and despite the points difference only being six points with two games left, the goal difference was too large to make up by either club.
Ironically, this also means that Selma's 16th place in the semi-final ranks as Iceland's worst result in the contest.

Ironically and century
Ironically, South America's two greatest victims of war and annexation in the previous century were ready to face each other in another bout of bloody combat, this time over a piece of apparently worthless, desolate wilderness.
Ironically enough, a century later after emancipation a number of former slaves would go and seek work on Vieques as free men of colour, notwithstanding that Vieques was still a slave owning society.
Ironically in view of Byrd's own religious beliefs, it was his Anglican church music which came closest to establishing a continuous tradition, at least in the sense that some of it continued to be performed in choral foundations after the Restoration and into the eighteenth century.
Ironically, a successor to the canceled supercarrier, the radical new USS Forrestal, and later designs, continue in service with the Navy into the 21st century.
Ironically, scholars of the 19th centuryin particular Alexander von Humboldt and William H. Prescott — would name them Aztec.
Ironically, these areas ' inhabitants that are colloquially described as " old money " are almost always descendants of the people the term " nouveau riche " ( new money ) was originally coined to describe: nineteenth century industrialists, bankers, and builders.
Ironically, the prison had been designed in the mid-19th century by Krystyna Skarbek's great-great-uncle Fryderyk Florian Skarbek, a prison reformer and Frédéric Chopin's godfather, who had been tutored in French language by Chopin's father.
Ironically, during much of the 20th century, the same location was a chicken farm.
Ironically, it was the less important Kingdom of Sardinia that would later unify Italy in the nineteenth century.
In the thirteenth century the area, with the parish church, was part of the holding of the Abbess of Godstow, ( Ironically the priory at Godstowe, 600 years later, was too refounded as a school by Dame Frances Dove, and today is a ' feeder ' preparatory school for Wycombe Abbey ).
Ironically, the only century Gayle scored in the event ended in defeat as Mid West Rhinos's Brendan Taylor's outstanding 75 * outlasted his team.
Ironically, the Greeks invited and sided with the Persians against the Macedonians, although Persia had been the nation hated the most by Greece for more than a century.
Ironically, the remains of Old Dockendale Hall, an earlier grand residence ( or perhaps a superior farmhouse ) of 17th century or earlier construction, was destroyed when the coke and tar works was built at Blaydon burn.
Ironically, that clause of the treaty would also be recalled during obscure late 20th century debates about restoration of the Russian monarchy.
Ironically, the colour in the medieval scenes, which were turned into black and white, was far better than that in the 20th century scenes.
Ironically, archaeological discoveries in the 20th century now indicate that the early route of the Via Dolorosa on the Western hill was actually a more realistic path.
" Ironically, Leibell had moved to the home from Tammany Hall Road, named after the corrupt political machine run by Boss Tweed in mid-19th century New York.
Ironically, during the mid-20th century, scarf production diminished.
Ironically, the town possesses one tunnel that at the beginning of the 20th century was utilized by steam driven trains that traveled throughout the Island.

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