The War of the Reunions, like its immediate continental predecessors, failed to resolve the festering conflict between the French Bourbon Dynasty and the Spanish and Austrian branches of the Habsburg Dynasty.

With the immigrant population came the political domination of the neighborhood by the Tammany Hall machine, as well as festering ethnic tensions: around 67 people died in a riot between Irish Catholics and Irish Protestants on July 12, 1871, which took place around 24th Street and Eighth Avenue.

A raiding party led by A raiding party led by Captain Umed Singh Mahra of 19 Raj Rif made a night long march negotiating slippery slopes and fast flowing nullahs in the festering Nagaland jungles to surprise the hostiles in the early hours of 6 July 1971.

He was fired from Congressional Quarterly in 1969 after festering disagreements with Poynter over editorial policy at the publication and Schroth's efforts to advocate " more imaginative ways of doing things " reached a boil.

It was said that Woo won the election because of his " family wealth, ethnic pride, younger voters and festering discontent with an incumbent officeholder ," as well as a growing recognition " that the Asian constituency is becoming an important force in California politics.

The chief advocate and driving force for improving public health in Chicago was Dr. John H. Rauch, M. D., who established a plan for Chicago's park system in 1866, created Lincoln Park by closing a cemetery filled with festering, shallow graves, and helped establish a new Chicago Board of Health in 1867 in response to an outbreak of cholera.

As the world focused on Mexico City for the Olympics, the CNH leaders sought to harness that attention into a peaceful resolution for festering political and social grievances.

And with Calgary City Council approving a half million dollar budget for Chinatown ’ s 100th Anniversary, the district called a “ festering sore ” by the Calgary Herald in 1910 has blossomed like a lotus to become an unlikely success story among Chinatowns in North America.

He was equally critical of the New York social scene: " Mrs. Bradley-Martin's sartorial kings and pseudo-queens have strutted their brief hour on the stage, disappearing at daybreak like foul night-birds or an unclean dream — have come and gone like the rank eructation of some crapulous Sodom ... a breath blown from the festering lips of half-forgotten harlots ..." ( Brann, 1897 ).

Jeanne deLavigne, writing in Ghost Stories of Old New Orleans ( 1946 ), alleged that LaLaurie had a " sadistic appetite seemed never appeased until she had inflicted on one or more of her black servitors some hideous form of torture " and claimed that those who responded to the 1834 fire had found " male slaves, stark naked, chained to the wall, their eyes gouged out, their fingernails pulled off by the roots ; others had their joints skinned and festering, great holes in their buttocks where the flesh had been sliced away, their ears hanging by shreds, their lips sewn together ... Intestines were pulled out and knotted around naked waists.

In the same year a festering disagreement in Tunbridge Wells led to a minor breakawy from the Lowe group by a number of assemblies.

Innocence was sometimes established by a complete lack of injury, but it was more common for the wound to be bandaged and re-examined three days later by a priest, who would pronounce that God had intervened to heal it, or that it was merely festering — in which case the suspect would be exiled or executed.

The crisis was already festering during the 12th plenum of the party's central committee held in Budapest between 5 and 15 February 1968 in which three members of the politbureau ( M. Partsalidis, Z. Zografos & P. Dimitriu ) were expelled for fractionist activity and was further triggered by the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia.

Chief among them was Morocco, which had been festering since the turn of the century.

One early reviewer said of it, " I do not claim to be a literary critic, but I know dirt when I smell it, and here is dirt in heaps — festering, putrid heaps which smell to high Heaven.

In retirement as a secret agent since a grisly episode in North Africa, Gallatin is parachuted into occupied France, on a mission which will take him to the festering heart of the Third Reich on the scent of doomsday.

Plague came to British India in 1896, most likely from Hong Kong where the epidemic had been festering since 1894.

Plague came to India in 1896, most likely from Hong Kong where the epidemic had been festering since 1894.

Following the outbreak of hostilities, the festering hatred of the native Irish Catholic population for the Protestant settlers exploded into violence.

Beneath the idyllic rural paradise of Paris is a festering feud between the young men of the town who live for their modified vehicles that they terrorise the town with and the older generation.

By the late 1940s, a schism based on personal, creative, and contractual differences, festering for many years, began to threaten the partnership.

It had a festering hole as big as a silver dollar.

Their policy was sometimes summed up as Divide and Rule, taking advantage of the enmity festering between various princely states and social and religious groups.

" Several writers state that Willow's transition into Dark Willow is inevitable, grounded in Willow's self-hatred that had been festering from the first season.

Sallust wrote an account of the conspiracy that epitomized Catiline as representative of all of the evils festering in the declining Roman republic.

Agamemnon had advised that he be left behind because the wound was festering and smelled bad.

A person who survives would do so with a festering wound.

In ' L ' élément tragique ', Philoctète is a character who has been abandoned with a weapon and a festering leg wound on the roof of Parisian apartment building ; a Ulysse and a young Néoptolème are also part of the story.

Under the title " A Ten Day Voyage ", he published an acquaintance's first-hand account of a reactive psychosis, triggered by a festering dog-bite.

Afterwards, the hand was bound and examined after three days to see whether it was healing or festering.

At the same time freedom of press and dissent allowed by glasnost and the festering " nationalities question " increasingly led the Union's component republics to declare their autonomy from Moscow, with the Baltic states withdrawing from the Union entirely.

the United States renew its efforts to resolve this festering issue.

When Wilson & Co. attempted to operate the plant with replacement workers, violence erupted and split the town.

The 2004 peace accords, signed in Ziguinchor, were hoped to be the end of the violence, but in 2006, sporadic fighting by an MFDC split and laying of land mines again erupted in rural areas nearby.

Similarly, when the I-CL fused with the Workers ' Socialist League, Matgamna was strongly identified as the central leader of one side in the factional fight that later erupted within, and then split, the fused group.

The accord soon collapsed amidst a vertical split in ABSU and other Bodo political parties brought about mainly by the split between S. K. Bwiswmuthiary and Premsingh Brahma, and violence erupted in Bodo areas leading to a displacement of over 70, 000 people.

This Sino-Soviet split erupted in 1967 when the Red Guard besieged the Soviet embassy in Beijing.

When the film was released in the United States, however, it met with a split reaction amongst critics and audiences, and a minor controversy erupted when Roger Ebert wrote a scathing review in the Chicago Sun-Times, awarding the film a mere 1 out of 4 stars.

A split erupted between the Arab political parties of Rakah and Abnaa al-Balad.

It was founded as a result of a split within ruling elite that erupted into a full-scale crisis in November 2001.

barrels tumbled down the mountainsides, and bounced and bounced till their own fury split them open.

Another wart removal method was to rub each wart with a bean split open and then to bury the bean halves under the drip of the house for seven days.

The sky will split open and out will ride the sons of Muspell intent on universal destruction.

The individual ’ s sternum had been split open from top to bottom and around the skull there was a crude lead crown.

The advantage of the hybrid is that one of the two-person teams makes use of the large open lane created in the middle of the field just as in the split stack offense, while the other two-person team has one person ready to make a continuation cut and one person ready to make an additional cut to the handlers.

Vainilla is from the diminutive of vaina, from the Latin vagina ( sheath ) to describe the way the pod must be split open to expose the seeds.

On 26 August, when fielding in the All-England v Surrey and Sussex match, his right forefinger was split open, a wound that later reopened.

Finally, Brodess and " the Georgia man " came toward the slave quarters to seize the child, where Rit told them, " You are after my son ; but the first man that comes into my house, I will split his head open.

A tank car split open, spilling about 19, 500 gallons of the pesticide metam sodium into the river.

Sunflower seeds are sold commercially while still enclosed within the hard wall of the fruit, which must be split open to reach the seed.

They killed many of the French, including their commanding officer, Joseph Coulon de Jumonville, whose head was reportedly split open by Tanaghrisson with a tomahawk.

Commercial cultivars vary in how consistently they split open.

He waved his wand again, and the orange split open into four sections revealing a white material of sorts inside of it.

The Allies had initially split on the best candidate for the throne: Britain favoured the Bourbons, the Austrians considered a regency for Napoleon's son, François Bonaparte, and the Russians were open to either the duc d ' Orléans, Louis Philippe, or Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte, Napoleon's former Marshal, who was in line for the Swedish throne.

Around the time the fruits reach maturity, the burrs turn yellow-brown and split open in 2 or 4 sections.

The colour contrast when the fruit has been split open has been likened to eyeballs ; this has formed the basis of a myth.

In other mammals such as some primates, they are used to split open hard surfaced food.

Other species have also made an impact ; pelicans have long been associated with mercy and altruism because of an early Western Christian myth that they split open their breast to feed their starving chicks.

When he came to the tail, the edge of his sword was slightly notched, and he therefore split open the tail and examined it.

After flowering, fruit capsules are produced that split open by way of three valves.

In early 2008, the two series were unified to create a single open wheel championship after a 12-year split being run under Indy Racing League / IMS control ( now IZOD INDYCAR SERIES ).

It is also technically possible to break free from handcuffs by applying massive amounts of force from one's arms to cause the device to split open or loosen enough to squeeze one's hands through ; however, this takes exceptional strength ( especially with handcuffs made of steel ).

The bouts took place in the open air in an area of the Olympic stadium, with the wrestlers split according to weight into five divisions: featherweight, lightweight, middleweight A ( later referred to as middleweight ), middleweight B ( later referred to as light heavyweight ) and heavyweight.

Then his head was split open by a saber's blow, to finally be stabbed three times by a dagger.

Due to historical circumstances and the hostility ( at times open war ) between the House of Orange and the Spanish Crown following their split in 1581, few Dutch works arrived in Spain in the 17th century, as might be expected.