143 Sentences With "lived in fear of" | Random Sentence Generator

For years, I had lived in fear of Israeli soldiers.

For most of my life, I've lived in fear of crafting.

"Most of us lived in fear of him," Mr. Floyd said.

"I came because I lived in fear of being killed," she said.

She lived in fear of deportation until Obama created DACA in 2012.

We lived in fear of death, denied any chance of a proper life.

Meanwhile, Tamils in the north still lived in fear of the security forces.

Children lived in fear of the bullies and the strict, chastising adults, she said.

I lived in fear of it and shook at the slightest tremor of its appearance.

Indeed, much of the trading community has lived in fear of Mr. Bharara and his office.

A neighbor told CNN that his mother "lived in fear" of what her son might do.

Henao and her two children lived in fear of possible revenge attacks by Escobar's enemies for years.

"I sort of lived in fear of this day coming to my own campus," Dr. Myers said.

" Ms. Williams said her family had lived "in fear of this man and his hatred for years.

We lived in fear of a few looming specters: the Clintons, social services, martial law, gun control.

"Every day you lived in fear of having your palm hit by the teacher's stick," he said.

G.O.P. lawmakers largely lived in fear of angering the president's still-loyal base if they challenged him.

"We lived in fear of it," Fey recalled, noting that she and Poehler secretly loved the prank war.

You also lived in fear of losing things as basic and easy to get as a power cord.

He said that conditions there had been brutal, and that workers had lived in fear of being killed.

Still, a neighbor told CNN that the shooter's mother "lived in fear" of what her son might do.

There are millions of Americans who have lived in fear of a resurgent white supremacism since before Trump's election.

But even as a chronic oversharer I lived in fear of anyone finding out this fact of my life.

It was rare that women actually spoke up about it, because they lived in fear of the powerful men.

She lived in fear of stigma for nearly a decade until she decided to attempt having a healthy baby.

Chauhan has written she's lived "in fear of what would happen to someone like me" ever since Trump was elected.

Over the two years he lived in fear of being captured, worrying about his family, Mr. Sandberg's hair went white.

" Asked why the violence had overwhelmingly affected Muslims, she deflected, saying that Buddhists lived in fear of "global Muslim power.

She lived in fear of Harry for a lot of her career, and what he would try to do to her.

She told me that she grew up doing duck and cover drills in school and lived in fear of the bomb.

Every executive branch official lived in fear of receiving "Dingell-grams" demanding information or answers to questions involving the public interest.

At home, he lived in fear of his dad, a drunk who terrorized him and his sister and abused their mother.

Since then, her family has lived in fear of getting torn apart -- and she has had to check in periodically with ICE.

Doe lived in fear of him, the suit says, and would suffer from panic attacks when she ran into him on campus.

But the deployment recalled a Cold War era in which Russian intrigue grabbed headlines and Norwegians lived in fear of Soviet hegemony.

There, he reportedly lived in fear of his younger brother, Kim Jong Un, who took over North Korea from their father in 2011.

Mr. Lucas said the mine's managers lived in fear of a visit from Mr. Blankenship, who would descend on the site by helicopter.

Over the centuries, medieval artists applied…Read more ReadThe notion that medieval people lived in fear of zombies did not come from thin air.

"My family lived in fear of this man and his hatred for years," the family said in a statement posted to Facebook on August 15.

In Aung Thein Mya's telling, his people, Rakhine Buddhists, had for years lived in fear of their Muslim neighbors, though he had difficulty explaining why.

For 20213 years, he lived in fear of losing the four acre (1.6 hectare) small-holding and could not access any government subsidies to grow his crops.

If you have lived in fear of wearing leggings as pants, I implore you to reject this fashion gaslighting and accept what you know to be true.

A critic of the Saudi regime who lived in fear of retribution from Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman, Khashoggi went missing after entering the consulate on Oct.

In every Roma settlement surveyed by the ERRC, residents were either unable to connect to safe drinking water or lived in fear of being disconnected due to unaffordable costs.

"This means that even before HB2 passed in North Carolina, over half of the transgender community has lived in fear of being harassed in a public restroom," he says.

The effect was to reframe monopolists: Rather than being predators and oppressors, these "gentle giants" lived in fear of competition, while seeking only to make the economy more efficient.

One of hundreds of thousands of small-scale farmers in South America's biggest country without owning a title deed, Freitas lived in fear of being displaced by wealthy developers.

"My family has lived in fear of being deported or having family taken away, to the point where they were afraid to come out of their homes," Maciel said.

Before the world knew him as Tom of Finland, the artist and corporate advertising designer Touko Laaksonen lived in fear of persecution as a gay man in his homeland.

These were the kids who lived in fear of the cultural machismo that forced them to hide their identity, and often created a barrier between them and their conservative families.

The disease has struck two of Congo's northeastern provinces, North Kivu and Ituri, a conflict zone where people have for decades lived in fear of armed militias, the police and soldiers.

After a felony conviction in 2010, she lived in fear of being deported back to Peru and being separated from her two young children, who were born in the United States.

But the film doesn't make clear whether it was actually democratic, whether censorship was stringent, whether ordinary people, such as the family at the center of the film, lived in fear of repression.

If the Eighth Amendment is repealed, I would feel proud to move back to Ireland — something I would be very ambivalent about under the current law, where I lived in fear of an accidental pregnancy.

I have always felt extremely self-conscious about this slight excrescence — among other things I'll go into in a minute — which is why, for years, I've lived in fear of receiving blow jobs from women.

After describing how Latino residents of Maricopa lived in fear of the policies Arpaio practiced, Stanton continued: Even before his trial and conviction, voters grew tired of Arpaio's brand of racism and blatant violation of the law.

So weary were residents of a life lived in fear of bombs and paramilitary killings that more than 80% of the population turned out for a referendum on the peace deal, with more than 70% endorsing it.

Pressure from the global pandemic has broadband companies loosening the arbitrary restrictions on the connections users pay for — and this may be the beginning of the end for the data caps we've lived in fear of for decades.

Interest in the decline of the Roman empire became a subject of popular fascination, particularly for White colonial men who lived in fear of losing their own grip on power and took his narrative as a cautionary tale.

I think I was in the darkest place [and] the one thing in my life I lived in fear of was my ex-husband and what he would do next to me, that he would take away my children.

If you'd met me a few years ago, however, you would've never seen me in gold hoop earrings (mostly because I had a self-ascribed allergy to jewelry and lived in fear of my earlobes falling off, but that's another story).

And frankly, it's the women of comedy who lived in fear of working with him and had their careers affected by his actions who "did their time" by putting up with his presence in their community in the first place.

"I lived in fear of losing control of the company and that our customers would suffer as a result… I felt really concerned that if i raised capital too early i would do a bad deal," McDerment told me by phone.

Mr. Durst initially told Mr. Struk that his marriage was in fine shape, but Ms. Durst's friends and family told him she lived in fear of her husband and recounted instances of violence, which were borne out in hospital records.

Mr. Wilkinson, one of dozens of people who have been campaigning for an inquiry and compensation, had described how the specter of illness had dominated his life and how for years he lived in fear of passing the virus on to family members.

WhatsApp made early inroads with people worldwide partly for its hard-line stance on privacy and individual liberties, which was rooted in Mr. Koum's youth in the 1980s in the Soviet Union, where, he has said, he lived in fear of his communications being monitored.

Also, Tomlin and Bernhard are not strictly heterosexual women, and thus have never lived in fear of losing their male fans if they deviate from their characters or criticize show biz or the status quo; they are wonderfully free of the confines of male approval.

It was also the year Trump began his Manhattan real estate career in earnest, leaving behind his home borough of Queens, where the blue-collar Archie, the prototype of the target audience for the candidate's know-nothing xenophobia, lived in fear of losing what little he had.

The man that shot and killed 12 people at a bar in Thousand Oaks, California, on Wednesday allegedly sexually assaulted his high school track and field coach when he was a student, BuzzFeed News reports, and his mother "lived in fear" of what he may do, according to CNN.

While taboo and anti-moral ideologies festered in the dark corners of the anonymous Internet, the de-anonymized social media platforms, where most young people now develop their political ideas for the first time, became a panopticon, in which people lived in fear of observation from the eagle eye of an offended organizer of public mass shaming.

The field that slopes down to the river behind the shipping depot might look like an untouched strip of land, but it was something else once — a church, a mill, the encampment of a Roman legion — and before that, it was something else again, a clutter of roundhouses where people dug for peat and lived in fear of terrifying gods.

Alexander was murdered by the brothers of his wife, Thebe, as it was said that she lived in fear of her husband and hated Alexander's cruel and brutal character.

He was especially close to his sister Sibylla and remained her confidant in adulthood. The children lived in fear of their father, who ran his family "like a military unit".

Villagers have lived in fear of the rosewood mafia, silenced and in dire poverty, while people in the coastal city of Sambava demonstrated in strong support of the logging. When remote villagers joined together to protest the destruction of their forests, the armed mafia dispersed them by firing shots over their heads. Throughout the region, local communities that opposed illegal logging lived in fear of retaliation since some informants have received death threats. This has made publicizing the situation very difficult.

He estimates that about 200 people were killed by the earthquake. Tremors continued for two months following the initial earthquakes, forcing the surviving locals to move to the city's fields. They lived in fear of a second earthquake.Guidoboni, Traina, 1995, p.

Latterly, he forbade trespassing on the estate and lived in fear of holidaymakers and tourists.Gaskell (1996) pp. 103, 108 Ardtornish was inherited by his sister Gertrude, who had married Alexander Craig Sellar, Patrick Sellar's son in 1870.Gaskell (1996) pp.

Peter Heathwood Collection of Television Programmes Richardson later testified before a Crown Court jury at Newry that Kerr had lived in fear of the Wright-led LVF after he had accused them of extortion and intimidation. She was a witness for the prosecution at the trial of James Alexander Gribben who was facing charges of conspiring with Kerr to destroy his 36 ft motor cruiser the "Lorna Doon" between 24 March and 8 November 1997 in order to claim compensation from an insurance company."Loyalist 'lived in fear of LVF'" The News Letter (Belfast). 12 October 2000.

Ndemufayo grew up during a time of significant upheaval in the Kwanyama kingdom due to the presence of European merchants and missionaries. Third in line for succession to the Kwanyama throne, the prince lived in fear of assassination from an early age.

He and his brother Jianwei lived in fear of their alcoholic and violent father. One day, their mother, Esther, decides to escape with the children but unfortunately leaves Jiansheng behind. Later, Esther remarries and leaves for America with Jianwei. Thinking that she has abandoned him, Jiansheng develops a hatred for his mother.

"We lived in fear of lions and hyenas." Over 160 workers, including 64 Chinese nationals, died in construction accidents. The Mpanga River Bridge and tunnel. The section from Mlimba to Makambako crosses mountains and steep valleys. Almost 30 percent of the bridges, tunnels, viaducts, and earthworks of the entire route are located a stretch of this section.

George Ivașcu, the underground communist and Vremea columnist, spent five years in communist prisons, having been mistakenly identified as a Sfarmă-Piatră writer by the Securitate. Ion Cristoiu, "Securitatea, un bun istoric literar" , in Jurnalul Național, September 2, 2005 Protopopescu distanced himself from the Guard as early as April 1938, and lived in fear of retribution.

During the entire period he lived in fear of capture by the Germans. If he were ever discovered and unable to escape, Szpilman planned to commit suicide so that he would be unable to compromise any of his helpers under questioning. During the months spent in hiding, he came extremely close to suicide on several occasions.

Although Teresa always lived in fear of being murdered by the Patriarca crime family, he died of natural causes. In February 1990, he died of kidney failure in Seattle."Vincent Teresa, 61, Mafia Aide Became Informer and Author" by GLENN FOWLER New York Times February 26, 1990 His biographer Thomas C. Renner died a month earlier in January 1990.

Forty-five of the colonists signed the 1851 petition to create Burnet County. In Burnet County, the Mormons suffered religious persecution, lived in fear of Indian depredations, and found themselves in financial debt. Wight decided to move the group elsewhere, and sold the property to Noah Smithwick. Some of the Mormons remained in Burnet County to work at the mill.

Though she and her family were unharmed, Mitchell recalled twenty years later the terror she felt during the riot. Mitchell grew up in a Southern culture where the threat of black on white rape incited mob violence, and in this world, white Georgians lived in fear of the "black beast rapist".Bartley, N. V., The Evolution of Southern Culture, p. 50 & 97.

She reveals that Bruno, the target, was killed by Vito, one of Don Magliozzi's nephews and hitmen. Don Magliozzi ordered the hit on Bruno, who murdered his beloved niece years before. This went against his family's treaty with mob boss Wallenquist, who had Bruno on his payroll. Ever since then, the entire city has lived in fear of a mob war.

Ardler began to experience a decline particularly during the 1980s, and there were many reasons for this. People who had big families required larger houses. Middle aged couples whose families had grown up and left now looked towards smaller accommodation. The elderly who lived in the multis lived in fear of the vandals who were urinating in the lifts, drinking and using drugs and defacing the property.

"Named tearaway detained after threats", Manchester Evening News, 2 August 2000, p. 2. By the mid-1990s, the McCanns had moved to a council house on Tyrol Walk in Beswick, a district of Manchester.Paul Britton, "A monster from the 'Asbo capital of Britain'... how one Manchester estate lived in fear of the McCann brothers, but fought back", Manchester Evening News, 10 December 2019. Retrieved 8 March 2020.

The wounded monster was forced back into the mountains and the village was peaceful again for a while, but soon afterward it reappeared. Pushed to insanity by hunger, the monster went into one of the village homes and killed a child. The villagers lived in fear of being eaten and did not dare to sleep. The villagers fiercely debated but nobody could think of a way to deal with the monster.

Prior to his life as a Senator, Rasasack was a Police Commissioner for the Royal Lao Government. He disappeared in 1975 after he was summoned by the President of the Coalition Assembly for a meeting. This was the last contact Rasasack had with his family and friends. While he was in the concentration camp, Rasasack lived in fear of losing his life as other political prisoners were being systematically executed.

225) He constantly lived in hope of having his sentence commuted, and constantly lived in fear of Serpantinnaya, a 'truck stop' north of Magadan which Petrov charges was used by the NKVD to perform summary executions.Soviet Gold, "Black Times" (p.195) He attempted escape numerous times,Soviet Gold, "On The Way To Freedom" (p.250) some of which attempts were only routed based upon lack of provisions and protective clothing to combat the Russian Winter.

In the legend, Parthenos is the daughter of Staphylus and Chrysothemis, and sister to Rhoeo and Molpadia. Rhoeo had been impregnated by Apollo, but when her father discovered her pregnancy, he assumed it was by a random suitor and was greatly ashamed. As punishment, he locked her in a box and threw her in a river. After the terrible fate of their sister, Parthenos and Molpadia lived in fear of their father's terrible wrath.

The papacy lived in fear of further national churches breaking away from Rome to be governed instead by princes. The Gallican church already showed independent tendencies, and some of Henry's advisers advocated for him to declare himself the spiritual head of the French church.Mousnier, 114. At the same time, Clement feared that in the words of historian J. H. Elliott, "a Spanish victory in France could mean the end of papal independence".

Charents and Tabidze were both executed that same year, and Bazhbeuk-Melikyan lived in fear of arrest. That did not come to pass, and when he painted his Spanish guerrillas in support of the Republicans in the Spanish Civil War, he was rehabilitated. In 1961, he was awarded the title of Honored Artist of the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic. His family estimates that Bazhbeuk-Melikyan painted over two thousand canvases, but ruthlessly pruned them down to about a hundred.

Brunavišķi was a poor village in an area torn by civil unrest, where Jews lived in fear of persecution. Hyman, along with his parents and older brother, Bernard, emigrated to the United States in 1920, joining his two eldest brothers, Samuel and Morris, in Boston. By that time the two brothers had changed their family name to Bloom and started their own leather business. The extended family lived in a three-room tenement apartment in Boston's West End.

The FBI informed Kruk of his roommates' criminal activities during spring training in February 1988, approaching him before batting practice with a photo of Plummer taken during a bank robbery. According to the FBI, Plummer believed that Kruk had turned him in to the police, and Kruk lived in fear of reprisal until Plummer was apprehended on September 19, 1988. Kruk has stated that the ongoing stress from the episode negatively affected his on-field performance that season.

Because his Korean name would be unfit for living in Japan, the captain gave Kim a new name, Iwata Shusaku. He led a life under the protection of the Japanese government, staying in Tokyo, then in Sapporo, and also visiting the Ogasawara Islands. Following the failure of the Gapsin Coup, Kim lived in fear of assassination. However, when invited to meet with Li Hongzhang (李鴻章) in Shanghai, he felt that he could not refuse.

While 17% of women worked in 1877, most were peasants who were involved in agriculture. Despite Spanish industrialization in Spain, including that of agriculture in the 1900s, restrictive gender norms meant only 9% of women were employed by 1930. This represented a drop of 12% or 0.5 million women in the workforce from 1877 to 1930. Prostitution was legal in pre-Second Republic Spain, and poor, white women lived in fear of being trafficked as slaves.

While the Kinlaza and others in Kongo lived in fear of a Soyo invasion, the governor of Luanda was afraid of the growing power of Soyo. With access to Dutch merchants willing to sell them guns and cannons plus diplomatic access to the Pope, Soyo was on its way to becoming as powerful as Kongo had been before Mbwila. Committing to the unthinkable, the weak central authority in Kongo asked Luanda to invade Soyo.Birmingham, David: "Portugal and Africa", page 61.

She escaped, had an accident when her van was hit by a motorcyclist--for whose death she believed herself to blame--and thereafter lived in fear of arrest. Much of the dialogue is between two versions of Bennett – his "real self" and his "writer self." During her 15-year stay in his drive, Bennett balances his writing career with watching over Shepherd and providing for his increasingly invalid mother. Though he denies "caring" for anyone, he slowly becomes aware of his growing friendship with Shepherd.

He lived in fear of sudden death and divine retribution. He was subject to beliefs in the supernatural, consulted astrologers and often would succumb to "mystical crises" during which he would fast and cut himself from the world for weeks. His one abiding policy guide as Imam (aside from his reactionary position on government) was to drive the British from Aden and recover the protectorate for "Greater Yemen" as his father saw it. Ahmad also believed Britain was behind the plot that killed his father.Dresch, p. 62.

Rossel states that he therefore had no choice but to report what the SS allowed him to see. Lanzmann provides facts about the camp and the deceptive tactics used by the Germans, stating that the Jews were unable to tell the truth because they lived in fear of deportation to extermination camps. Despite being informed about the true nature of the camp, Rossel did not express regret or embarrassment over the report. When asked if he stood behind his findings, Rossel answered that he did.

Born in Meriden, Connecticut, Howie Stange grew up and lived his entire life in his home town.Howie Stange's Younger sister in an exclusive interview on January 19, 2015, Ancestry.com "Howie Stange Family Story" Retrieved on July 23, 2014 His family lived a hard-scrabble life; very little to eat, no indoor plumbing, and no money for medical care. Howard suffered from severe asthma, and the family always lived in fear of an asthma attack, for they did not have the $3.00 it cost for a doctor to make a house call.

Robert A. Widenmann's post- New Mexico career took him to Great Britain, where he visited Tunstall's family, and onto New York where in 1896 he was a National Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative from New York 17th District. He died in Haverstraw, N.Y. on April 13, 1930 at the age of 78. According to his daughter Elsie, Widenmann lived in fear of his life for many years because of his role in the Lincoln county war and in bucking such powerful New Mexico politicians as Stephen B. Elkins.

When World War II began, the Jews of Pavoloch lived in fear of the Nazi death squads, that had killed so many of their brethren in German-occupied countries. They had heard of the terrible things that the Nazis did to Jews, when they encountered them. On September 5, 1941, during Operation Barbarossa, their fears were justified, when an Einsatzgruppen squad drove into the shtetl. The Nazis had orders from SS- Brigadeführer Otto Rasch, to exterminate any Jews they found, and the Nazis obeyed the order to the letter.

176; "Fry Beatrice H, 82" in Register of Deaths for Southampton Registration District, vol. 2c (1946) p. 33 daughter of Arthur Holme Sumner, of Hatchlands Park, Guildford, Surrey; they had three children. Beatrice was ten years Fry's senior, and known for her 'fiery, strong-willed, aggressive' personality; she was reckoned to be 'a cruel and domineering woman', and Fry 'lived in fear of her for the duration of their marriage', as 'she made him thoroughly miserable and he tried to stay away from her as much as possible'.

He played competitive indoor football for the seminary and traveled to tournaments in the United Kingdom and Germany. After two years at Zaoksky, Dobrygin moved back to Moscow to study Acting at the Moscow Art Theatre School. It is not clear whether he was expelled or left it by his own choice, but next year he enrolled in Russian Academy of Theatre Arts (GITIS) to study Directing. Dobrygin has called his first year at GITIS "the worst in my life," when he lived in fear of being expelled.

Princess Sophia of the United Kingdom (Sophia Matilda; 3 November 1777 – 27 May 1848) was the twelfth child and fifth daughter of King George III and Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz. Sophia is perhaps best known for the rumours surrounding a supposed illegitimate child to whom she gave birth as a young woman. In her youth, Sophia was closest to her father, who preferred his daughters over his sons; however, she and her sisters lived in fear of their mother. The princesses were well-educated but raised in a rigidly strict household.

For his part, Ahidjo severely criticized Biya, alleging that Biya was abusing his power, that he lived in fear of plots against him, and that he was a threat to national unity. The two were unable to reconcile despite the efforts of several foreign leaders, and Ahidjo announced on 27 August that he was resigning as head of the CNU. In exile, Ahidjo was sentenced to death in absentia in February 1984, along with two others, for participation in the June 1983 coup plot, although Biya commuted the sentence to life in prison.

They also said that at least 200 people had been killed. After having spoken to the refugees, OSCE monitors contacted the mayor of Pervomaisk, who confirmed the reports of the refugees. A report by The New York Times said that pro-Ukrainian unity residents in Donetsk city were intimidated by the insurgents. Another report by American radio network NPR said that some insurgents in Donetsk have used carjackings, forced labour, and abuse to intimidate those that oppose them, and that some local residents lived in fear of the insurgents.

The planters and their families, together with the petite bourgeoisie of merchants and shopkeepers, were outnumbered by slaves by a factor of more than ten on Saint-Domingue. The largest sugar plantations and concentrations of slaves were in the north of the islands, and whites lived in fear of slave rebellion. Even by the standards of the Caribbean, the French slave masters were extremely cruel in their treatment of slaves. They used the threat and acts of physical violence to maintain control and suppress efforts at slave rebellion.

40; Theodore Mommsen, A History of Rome, IV. The Romans tried to stop the Germanic invaders in 112 at the Battle of Noreia, in 107 at the Battle of Burdigala, and in 105 at the Battle of Arausio but met with defeat each time. The Battle of Arausio was considered the Romans' greatest defeat since Hannibal crushed their army at Cannae. Fortunately for the Romans, the Germans did not invade Italy after their victories but travelled through Gaul and Hispania instead. For a decade the Romans lived in fear of a Germanic invasion they thought would arrive at any moment.

Morrison's reporting style has been parodied on Saturday Night Live by cast member Bill Hader. On the March 30, 2009, episode of Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, Hader, referencing the fact that Morrison works in 30 Rockefeller Plaza, where both Dateline NBC and Saturday Night Live are produced, jokingly stated that he lived in fear of getting into the same elevator as Morrison.Video Bill Hader interview on Late Night with Jimmy Fallon; March 30, 2009; Part 1 The two actually would meet during a Hader interview on Weekend Today. "I can't give him pointers, he's the master", Hader said.

After being released from custody by the North Koreans, Lee and Ling were flown back to Los Angeles with Clinton and his delegation in a Boeing 737 owned by Hollywood producer and Clinton friend Steve Bing's company Shangri-La Entertainment. They landed at Bob Hope Airport on August 5, shortly before 6:00 a.m. local time (UTC−7), where they were met by family and friends, as well as Al Gore. Ling spoke to the media, where she confirmed that they had not been sent to a hard labor camp, yet they lived in fear of being sent to one.

Goya's diagnosis remains unknown. What is known is that he lived in fear of insanity, and projected his fears and despair into his work. Set in a lunatic asylum, Yard with Lunatics was painted at a time when such institutions were, according to art critic Robert Hughes, no more than "holes in the social surface, small dumps into which the psychotic could be thrown without the smallest attempt to discover, classify, or treat the nature of their illness."Hughes, 139 Goya's yard is overwhelmingly stark, showing shackled inmates enclosed by high walls and a heavy stone arch.

Former gatehouse at Gusen I Memorial by Rudolf Burger in Sankt Georgen an der Gusen Following the liberation, some former kapos were killed by surviving inmates. Although German-speaking prisoners who had angered the numerically dominant Poles were at most risk of lynching, most prisoners were more interested in obtaining food than revenge, and most kapos escaped unmolested and were never held to account for their crimes. Russian and Polish prisoners attacked each other and had to be forcibly separated. In the next several weeks, local Austrians lived in fear of renegade SS, bands of maurading kapos, and former prisoners.

Of those who remained, many lived in fear of the regime and chose to reside at the hospital during the working week to minimize exposure to Taliban forces. These women were vital to ensuring the continuance of gynecological, ante-natal and midwifery services, be it on a much-compromised level. Under the Rabbani regime, there had been around 200 female staff working in Kabul's Mullalai Hospital, yet barely 50 remained under the Taliban. NGOs operating in Afghanistan after the fall of the Taliban in 2001 found the shortage of female health professionals to be a significant obstacle to their work.

The Colombian conflict started in 1964, although systematic violence in the country can be dated since the end of the 19th century (Thousand Days' War). The National Liberation Army (ELN) is one of the most prominent participants of the ongoing conflict. For decades, residents of Bogotá lived in fear of being a victim of a bombing by leftist rebels or Pablo Escobar's Medellín drug cartel. But as Colombia's conflict has wound down, and the nation's largest rebel group, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) disarmed under a 2016 peace deal, security has improved and attacks have become less frequent.

Pre-5 November 2008: "The ceasefire has brought enormous improvements in the quality of life in Sderot and other Israeli villages near Gaza, where before the ceasefire residents lived in fear of the next Palestinian rocket strike. However, nearby in the Gaza Strip, the Israeli blockade remains in place and the population has so far seen few dividends from the ceasefire." Hamas was careful to maintain the ceasefire. Despite Israel's refusal to comply significantly with the truce agreement to end the siege/blockade, Hamas brought rocket and mortar fire from Gaza to a virtual halt during the summer and fall of 2008.

250px If a native vessel was unarmed, it was usually regarded by the local populace as improperly equipped and poorly decorated. Whether farmers, fishermen or headhunters, the villagers who lived in the longhouses along Borneo's rivers lived in fear of being taken by pirates who used both vessel-mounted and hand-held cannons. Villages and tribesmen that were armed with mounted or handheld cannon had a distinct advantage over those who could only rely on bows and arrows, spears, blowguns and krises (swords). Land transportation in the 17th and 18th century Java and Borneo was extremely difficult and cannons were fired for virtually all types of signaling.

His position as a lauded émigré and Nobel Prize winner won him enemies and stoked resentment, the politics of which, she writes, made him feel "deathly tired" of it all toward the end.Stern (2004) p. 305 Cimitero di San Michele, Venice, Veneto, Italy In 1990, while teaching literature in France, Brodsky married a young student, Maria Sozzani, who has a Russian- Italian background; they had one daughter, Anna Brodsky, born in 1993. Marina Basmanova lived in fear of the Soviet authorities until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991; only after this was their son Andrei Basmanov allowed to join his father in New York.

Another man and two women, whom Dillon did not name, were accessories to Murphy in the murder of Rice.Dillon, pp 115–31 By this time the expression "the Butchers" had appeared in media coverage of these killings, and many Catholics lived in fear of the gang. Detective Chief Inspector Jimmy Nesbitt, head of the CID Murder Squad in Tennent Street RUC base and the man charged with tracking down the Butchers, was in no doubt that the murders of Crossen, Quinn and Rice were the work of the same people. Other than that he had little information, although a lead was provided by the woman who found Rice's body.

An annual quota for gold extraction was also implemented in order to guarantee a sufficient 'quinto': 1,500 kilograms of gold. When the captaincy of a mining community could not satisfy the royal demand for gold, it was burdened with an additional tax on gold, a process called derrama. The derramas were made in a general climate of fear and violence. With the depletion of several gold mines, especially in Vila Rica (present day Ouro Preto), the local population lived in fear of an even more violent derrama, which in part triggered a group of "inconfidentes", conspirators against the Portuguese, to start planning a revolt in time for the derrama of 1789.

Those in the capital region in turn regarded the Azueran movement with contempt, since the separatists in Panama City believed that their counterparts in Azuero were fighting not only for independence from Spain, but also for their right to self-rule apart from Panama City once the Spaniards were gone. It was seen as a risky move on the part of Azuero, which lived in fear of Colonel José Pedro Antonio de Fábrega y de las Cuevas (1774–1841). The colonel was a staunch loyalist and had all of the isthmus' military supplies in his hands. They feared quick retaliation and swift retribution against the separatists.

The Myth of Persecution: How Early Christians Invented a Story of Martyrdom is a 2013 book by Candida Moss, a professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at the University of Notre Dame. In her book, Moss advances a thesis that: - # The traditional idea of the "Age of Martyrdom", when Christians suffered persecution from the Roman authorities and lived in fear of being thrown to the lions, is largely fictional. # There was never sustained, targeted persecution of Christians by Imperial Roman authorities. # Official persecution of Christians by order of the Roman Emperor lasted for at most twelve years of the first three hundred of the Church's history.

Supporting this, many of the "alien" terms, such as "sima" for tree-monkey, "grund" for tree, and D'ol being a corrupted form of "Doctor," are clearly rooted in Latin, German, or French. Infants were born with paranormal powers, which should be retained into adulthood, but were disappearing earlier with each successive generation. The people lived in fear of the forest floor and the pash-shan, legendary monsters said to stalk below the roots of their magnificent tree- cities. In the books, a novice Ol-zhaan named Raamo and his friend Neric (one of the game's playable characters) set out to discover if the monsters truly exist.

New Haven: Yale University, 1990 By this time both the Portuguese and central authority in Kongo were growing tired of Soyo's meddling. While the Kinlaza and others in Kongo lived in fear of a Soyo invasion, the governor of Luanda wished to curb the growing power of Soyo. With access to Dutch merchants willing to sell them guns and cannons plus diplomatic access to the Pope, Soyo was on its way to becoming as powerful as Kongo had been before Mbwila. King Rafael I of Kongo, driven by Soyo from his capital, fled to Luanda, where he sought Portuguese aid to restore him to the throne.

Even after British control of the Territory became complete, population infiltration was slow. Settlers lived in fear of possible Spanish attack, and there was the constant possibility that diplomatic efforts might fail and the Territory might revert to an overseas power (as happened in St. Croix). Spanish raids in 1685 and ongoing negotiations between the Dutch and the British over the fate of the islands led to them being virtually abandoned; from 1685 to 1690 the population of the Territory was reduced to two - a Mr Jonathan Turner and his wife. In 1690, there was a relative explosion in the population, which had swollen to fourteen. By 1696, it was up to fifty.

These societal expectations of women as well as the stereotype of witches that existed at the time may have contributed to the high number of women accused. Even women who lived within the permitted gender roles of the time might have lived in fear of being accused, prompting them to make false accusations before someone could accuse them. These attitudes about gender may be an explanation for why some areas experienced higher numbers of males accused, such as at the margins of Europe, in Iceland, Finland, Estonia, and Russia.If these same beliefs about gender did not permeate these areas, then it makes sense that there would be less of a connection between gender and the accusations of witchcraft.

The hole was patched with material lifted from Pulse, and Cocoon's citizens have since lived in fear of another invasion; this fear is used by the Sanctum to remain in power. The Sanctum oversees two military branches: the Guardian Corps, responsible for keeping order on Cocoon, and the Public Security and Intelligence COMmand (PSICOM), the special forces in charge of dealing with any threat related to Pulse. The fal'Cie have given the humans advanced technology, including flying airships and mechanical creatures, and a form of magic also exists. This magic is normally only accessible to l'Cie, fal'Cie, and various monsters in Cocoon and Pulse, though distilled chemical forms can be used by normal humans through the use of Manadrives.

In order to maintain control of its spread, Kinyoun placed quarantines in Chinatown, which prevented all Asians Americans from crossing state borders without approval from health inspection. Due to the social and economic conflict that quarantines provoked over the years, Chinese inhabitants lived in fear of military presence and their threats of compulsory vaccination. With the Residents of Chinatown threatened by quarantine, they hid their ill and deceased community members while public figures like Governor Henry Gage, the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and major newspaper agencies, all denied the existence of the plague in San Francisco. Governor Gage took advantage of the rising fear of discrimination and helped the Chinese community bring lawsuits against Kinyoun for violating their civil rights.

During the events of the original Mass Effect, a geth army attempted to open a portal for the Reapers, a highly advanced machine race of synthetic-organic starships that are believed to eradicate all organic civilization every 50,000 years. The galactic community has since lived in fear of another possible invasion. Meanwhile, a human supremacist organization called Cerberus believes that humans deserve a greater role in the galactic community and supports the principle that any methods of advancing humanity's ascension are entirely justified, including illegal experimentation and terrorist activities. The protagonist of the game is Commander Shepard (voiced by Mark Meer or Jennifer Hale), an elite human soldier who is the Commanding Officer of the SSV Normandy and Normandy SR-2 starships.

In June 1841 he was appointed by Governor Grey to command the party of some thirty fellow pastoralists who had volunteered to accompany a police party led by Commissioner O'Halloran on an expedition to the Rufus River. This had followed an Aboriginal attack on the overlanders Henry Inman and Henry Field and it culminated three months later in the events known as the Rufus River massacre. In that regard he had problems at his Mount Beevor home station, complaining of being constantly troubled by Aboriginal thefts, especially livestock. After Beevor (or one of his hired men) accidentally shot and killed an Aboriginal near his sheep yards (a ricochet from a warning shot) he lived in fear of retaliation from the man's relatives.

Mike and his mother, Barbara (Rona McLeod; Diana Greentree), lived in fear of being beaten and abused by Mike's father, David (Stewart Faichney), throughout Mike's young life. This meant Mike grew up into a lonely, quiet young man who did not socialise much until he began attending Erinsborough High School and becomes good friends with Charlene Mitchell (Kylie Minogue) and Scott Robinson (Jason Donovan). Through his friendship with Scott, Mike comes to Ramsay Street and befriends Scott's neighbour, Daphne Clarke (Elaine Smith), who cares for him, later giving him a part-time job at her coffee shop. Mike opens up to Daphne and Des (Paul Keane) about his problems at home with his father and Daphne tries to get Mike and Barbara away from David.

The legacy left behind by the Winston-Salem Panther Party differs greatly from legacies left by other Panther parties around the country because of its successful policy change. Arguably the most effective branch at implementing the community service approach outlined by national headquarters, the Winston-Salem panthers saw their success in service programs, rather than violent revolts and protests, making it a model of what the national organization wanted and envisioned. The branch, primarily remembered for its service programs, such as its free breakfast program and ambulance service, also gave poor Blacks in Winston-Salem a political voice and enhanced their racial pride. Blacks that once lived in fear of Klan members, felt empowered by the Panthers, and encouraged to stand-up, and defend themselves.

A memorial cross stands in an open area to the north, visible from the road that records that 'AT THE DISTANCE OF EIGHT FEET IN FRONT OF THIS SPOT THE REV SISTER LAURIENNE WAS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED ON THE 8TH DAY OF AUGUST 1888'. 'BEHOLD', MY BELOVED SAITH UNTO ME, 'RISE UP, MAKE HASTE, MY LOVE, MY DOVE, MY FAIR ONE, AND COME AWAY'. The train driver of the 0-4-0 engine No.90 running from Muirkirk was Johnnie Goodfellow, a Presbyterian, is said to have lived in fear of his locomotive being derailed by the Catholic community as an act of revenge. The nun involved was deaf and had not heard a train coming on the old line to the north whilst out searching for a missing school pupil.

After an arduous journey (which included an American flag- raising ceremony at the top of the Indian Caucasus), Harlan reinforced his army with local Hazaras, most of whom lived in fear of the slave traders. The Hazaras are the descendants of the Mongols who conquered Afghanistan in the 13th century, which made them different both culturally and to a certain extent linguistically from the rest of the Afghan peoples. (The Hazaras speak a distinctive sub-dialect of Dari, which itself is a dialect of Persian.) Harlan himself noted the Hazaras are East Asians who did not look at all like other Afghans. Because the Hazaras are Asians and are Shia Muslims, the Sunni Muslim Uzbeks and Tajiks liked to raid their lands in search of people to enslave.

In his last speech, at his sentencing, he said to the court: > [H]ad I so interfered in behalf of the rich, the powerful, the intelligent, > the so-called great, or in behalf of any of their friends, either father, > mother, brother, sister, wife, or children, or any of that class, and > suffered and sacrificed what I have in this interference, it would have been > all right; and every man in this court would have deemed it an act worthy of > reward rather than punishment. Southerners had a mixed attitude towards their slaves. Many Southern whites lived in constant fear of another slave insurrection; almost paradoxically, whites claimed that slaves were content in bondage, blaming slave unrest on Northern abolitionists. After the raid Southerners initially lived in fear of slave uprisings and invasion by armed abolitionists.

The employees of Toots Shor's 51st Street Chophouse in New York City, which he frequented, lived in fear of him, as he constantly engaged in the act of "butter snapping" (artfully placing a pat of butter in the center of a napkin, so that when thrown upward, it would adhere to the ceiling) and "bread crumbing" (rolling bread into hard pellets and tossing them at female restaurant patrons, so that the bread would hit them at the neckline and then descend into their bosom). Famous celebrity victims of Himber's pranks included Ben Blue, the chanteuse Hildegarde and Charles Laughton. At home, Himber would boast of his cooking skills, and when his wife asked for veal cutlets, he breaded the inner sole of a shoe. Fond of the grand gesture, Himber could be as generous as he was unpredictable.

In July 2016, Moore was present and bore witness to the fatal shooting of her brother Shane Moore as he attempted to break and enter their mother's home, despite a "no contact" (restraining) order in place since the September 2015 assault of Moore's daughter. Moore was photographed by local media on the Jackson County Courthouse steps covered in bruises, and stated her brother attacked her on July 26 and her daughter Tucker "was protecting [Moore] during the shooting." According to a July 2016 article, Moore "said she and her daughter had lived in fear of Shane Moore since January [2016] and that Reed tried to protect her after Shane began assaulting Kelly the night of the shooting." Moore also stated, "I'd hate for people to think my daughter is a killer, because she's not," Kelly Moore said, adding that Reed was in "terrible" fear at the time.

Although most Chinese immigrants entering the country in the early years after the founding of the People's Republic of China were either refugees escaping Communism or originated from Taiwan/and or Hong Kong; that did not assuage the American people's distrust of Chinese immigrants. Mainland China's communist ties with the Soviet Union and its intervention in the Korean War on the side of the North Koreans was sufficient in causing many Americans to feel animosity towards Chinese immigrants and accuse them of having Communist roots. Many Chinese-Americans lived in fear of accusations claiming that they had communist ties as the Korean War and other Cold War hostilities escalated tensions between the United States and The People's Republic of China. This idea was not simply present in the minds of the American public but certain governmental actions linked Chinese-Americans with Communism as well.

According to human rights activists and journalists, tens of thousands of police and security forces that have been to Chechnya learned patterns of brutality and impunity and brought them to their home regions, often returning with disciplinary and psychological problems. Reliable numbers on police brutality are hard to come by, but in a statement released in 2006, the internal affairs department of Russia's Interior Ministry said that the number of recorded crimes committed by police officers rose 46.8% in 2005. In one nationwide poll in 2005, 71% of respondents said they didn't trust their police at all; in another, 41% Russians said they lived in fear of police violence.For Russians, Police Rampage Fuels Fear Washington Post, 27 March 2005Russia: Police Brutality Shows Traces Of Chechnya RFE/RL, 20 June 2005 According to Amnesty International, torture of detainees in Russia is now endemic. Since 2007, police officers from outside Caucasus are now not only being sent to Chechnya, but to all the region's republics.

A good example of such site is SlamYo. Slam books were also a source of bullying between students—where students "lived in fear" of the "biting comments" written anonymously under their names, "on the order of what today might be a Tweet or a Facebook comment".The Washington Post: A slam book containing cruel comments was featured in episode 3.20 ("Kids Can Be Cruel") of the 1980s TV show Facts of Life.IMDB episode summary. One early reference to slam books can be found in the November 18, 1928 issue of The Central New Jersey Home News where it was reported as a new fad among New Brunswick high school students.Republished in The Central New Jersey Home News (New Brunswick, New Jersey) on 22 November 1953. It was defined in The Vocabulary of Jazzdom in 1922 as "a diary in which you "knock" your friends".The Tiller and Toiler (Larned, Kansas) on 25 May 1922.