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Page "Baralong Incidents" ¶ 18
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outrage and aroused
While Chief Justice Roger B. Taney had hoped to settle issues related to slavery and Congressional authority by this decision, it aroused outrage and deepened sectional tensions.
Shortly after the release of Belbenoit's book, which aroused public outrage about the conditions, the French government announced plans to close the bagne de Cayennes.
The deed aroused such outrage among the remaining relatives and allies of Guise that Henry III was forced to take refuge with Henry of Navarre.
The Swan Valley Massacre of 1908 aroused outrage among Native Americans, as they were attacked while hunting off reservation, a right protected by treaties with the US government.

outrage and Germany
The decision stirred widespread outrage, particularly in Germany, where the interview was conducted and where Holocaust denial is illegal and punishable by imprisonment of up to five years.
This award caused a controversy in Germany, as she had defended the outrage of the Islamic world against Salman Rushdie in a television interview.
The book caused outrage in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
However, beginning with its earlier sinking of the British RMS Lusitania in 1915, with 128 Americans on board, Germany seemed determined to turn the tide of U. S. disinterest in entering the war ; and while the public outrage over the Lusitania's sinking led, at first, to Germany's accession to Wilson's demands that it stop attacks on non-military ships, the " Central Powers " member nation had again stepped-up its aggressive submarine activity by January 1917, just two months after Twain's piece was first published.
That is not to say, however, that the German public's interpretation of Article 231 as unequivocally ascribing the fault for the war to Germany and her allies may not have engendered an outrage and humiliation which may have, at least in part, abetted the rise of a nationalistic socialism in the German people.
This gesture by Germany had an enormous positive impact with the Turkish population ; at the outbreak of the war, the First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill had caused outrage when he " requisitioned " without compensation two almost completed Turkish battleships in British shipyards, the Sultan Osman I and the Reshadieh, that had been financed by public subscription.

outrage and by
As the first collective confrontation of the Nazi outrage, the Trial of Eichmann represents a recovery of the Jews from the shock of the death camps, a recovery that took fifteen years and which is still by no means complete ( though let no one believe that it could be hastened by silence ).
" Since the playwright's wishes were not protected by copyright, Ibsen decided to avoid the danger of being re-written by a lesser dramatist by committing what he called a " barbaric outrage " on his play himself and giving it an alternative ending in which Nora did not leave.
However, public outrage against large-scale arrests by the British, and the courts martial and executions of the rising's leaders, helped radicalise mainstream Irish nationalism.
This decision was met by outrage from the Islanders who thought that it should have been their decision to make.
Now the punishments inflicted by the civil authority, which is the legitimate avenger of crime, naturally tend to this end, since they give security to life by repressing outrage and violence.
According to William Lutz: “ Only by teaching respect and love for the language can teachers of English instill in students the sense of outrage they should experience when they encounter doublespeak.
The outrage was nonetheless accepted by the Federal government.
Thus Odin, wounded by the double trespass of his wife, resented the outrage to his image as keenly as that to his bed ; and, ruffled by these two stinging dishonours, took to an exile overflowing with noble shame, imagining so to wipe off the slur of his ignominy.
The killing of a school teacher by a Guatemalan Army soldier culminated the civil unrest that precipitated the coup d ’ état ; the moral outrage of the Guatemalan national populace was manifested with a general strike that halted the national economy and stilled the country.
The marriage caused a public outrage because Aquilia was a Vestal Virgin, sworn by Roman law to celibacy for 30 years.
When he was later criticized by Mapam members for his attitude concerning the Arab refugee problem, David Ben Gurion reminded them the events of Lydda and Ramla and the fact Palmah officers had been responsible for the " outrage that had encouraged the Arabs ' flight made the party uncomfortable.
This outrage inspired an uprising led by the aristocrat Lucius Junius Brutus, which resulted in the expulsion of Tarquin and his family from Rome.
The two stories agree on this point: Livy's version is: By this blood-most pure before the outrage wrought by the king's son-I swear, and you, O gods, I call to witness that I will drive hence Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, together with his cursed wife and his whole blood, with fire and sword and every means in my power, and I will not suffer them or any one else to reign in Rome.
Many of the shows were cancelled by venue owners in response to the media outrage following the Grundy confrontation.
Lewy's conclusion was that " the Pope and his advisers – influenced by the long tradition of moderate anti-Semitism so widely accepted in Vatican circles – did not view the plight of the Jews with a real sense of urgency and moral outrage.
These measures caused much outrage among the people, but despite the society's resentment, Rhee's administration rigged the March 15, 1960 presidential elections and won by a landslide.
In Round 1, 2008, St Kilda CEO Archie Fraser claimed that Craig Bolton " tunnelled " Saints ' captain Nick Riewoldt numerous times in the low-scoring match ( Sydney losing by two points, 6. 13 ( 49 ) to St Kilda's 6. 13 ( 51 ) in a heavily-criticised match ), leading to outrage amongst Swans fans, and also increasing the rivalry between the two clubs.
Response from Variety after the initial release reflects the outrage generated by Romero's film: " Until the Supreme Court establishes clear-cut guidelines for the pornography of violence, Night of the Living Dead will serve nicely as an outer-limit definition by example.

outrage and actions
The outrage of the Wentworth proprietors was renewed in 1774 when Governor Tryon passed a law containing harsh provisions clearly targeted at the actions of the " Bennington Mob ".
Carson expressed outrage at the massacre and openly denounced Chivington's actions.
At the beginning of his outrage he mentions other people in anger, that they have no right to judge him, for his actions or for who he is, no one has the right to judge someone else.
Benson's actions quickly drew outrage from Saints fans as well as local and state officials.
Early actions turned the colony's populists against him, and he handled poorly the popular outrage to first the Stamp Act and later the Townshend Acts, requesting the presence of British Army troops in response to protests in 1768.
The Home ministry of India, as well as the Indian public in general and several of India's political parties, have expressed outrage at this attack and have called Canada's actions discriminatory and spurious, and their charges against the BSF as baseless and unproven.
After considerable public outrage at the actions of the Board of Health by the Home Rule Party, the various Catholic societies, the Portuguese societies, the Protestant Ministerial Union, the Board of Health resolved " out of respect for the Bishop and in appreciation of the charitable objects of the Catholic mission at the settlement, this request ( by Msgr.
Throughout his reign, Ernest had been known for his extravagance and womanizing ; as he grew older, Ernest enjoyed gossip and was " now a thoroughly disreputable old roué who enjoyed the outrage provoked by his actions ", leading Vicky to declare that her uncle " was his own enemy ".
" On 8 November 1989, Parliament expressed outrage at Maathai's actions, complaining of her letters to foreign organizations and calling the Green Belt Movement a bogus organization and its members " a bunch of divorcees ".
Public outrage over the killing of Schneider cooled sentiments for a coup, and neither the U. S. nor Chilean military attempted other removal actions in the early years of the Allende administration.
New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg called the hospital actions an " outrage " and stated that they are a " chargeable offense ".
As this was less than a year after the lethal 7 July 2005 London bombings, his actions were prominently featured in news reports, such as on the front page of The Sun which expressed outrage against his protest endorsing the deaths in London.
Tim's reaction to his listeners calls varies from joy at their actions, to outrage ( usually at his inability to hear the call ) to complete nonchalance, sometimes ignoring the call all together.

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