This is the most barbaric of sports where people can die.
|
|
Sejal Jhawer, age 16 The death penalty: one of America's most barbaric practices.
|
|
Concerns about how moderating the internet's most barbaric content is not a new topic.
|
|
He offers the basest, most barbaric definition of manhood that would rival any seasoned misandrist's.
|
|
Gunshots are really just the most barbaric form of pre-hospital medicine that we do.
|
|
Honestly, this is the most barbaric thing I've seen on House of Cards in a while.
|
|
Countless Iraqis have had their family members kidnapped, tortured, raped and killed using the most barbaric of tactics.
|
|
Dalal Mughrabi was just 19 years old when she led the most barbaric and deadly terrorist attack in modern Israeli history.
|
|
" Human rights organizations regard the Kaibiles as the most barbaric of Guatemala's units, with its own members calling it a "killing machine.
|
|
It could be that one of the current behaviors that future generations will regard as most barbaric is our treatment of fetuses.
|
|
Animalist groups have spent decades reinforcing the idea that harvesting seals is among the most barbaric, gruesome, and cruel acts humankind can perpetrate.
|
|
She recognizes that seeing the guests at their most barbaric and intimate provides insights into their weaknesses that no other profession could have provided.
|
|
The patient (the nation) is so ill that the show's creators believe they must resort to the most barbaric form of intervention: bleeding the patient.
|
|
Dalal Mughrabi was just 19 when she led the most barbaric and deadly terrorist attack in modern Israeli history, known as the "Coastal Road massacre," in 1978.
|
|
A show at 3-Legged Dog relies on the premise that the patient — the nation — is so ill, the most barbaric form of intervention is necessary: bloodletting.
|
|
This is arguably the most barbaric government policy on the globe since the crime of murder is endorsed by officials and U.S. taxpayers are partially responsible for underwriting the crime.
|
|
"These incredible patriots responded to the worst violence and most barbaric hatred with the best of American courage, character and strength," Trump said in remarks from the East Room Monday morning.
|
|
As for the central tragedy suggested by this play's title, a reference to one of the most barbaric human sacrifices in Greek mythology, Effie puts the burden of blame on our shoulders.
|
|
"This group of terrorists is associated with some of the most barbaric crimes committed during the conflict in Syria," Graeme Biggar, Director of National Security at Britain's interior ministry, said in a written statement to the court.
|
|
Not to mention that President Trump has overseen some of the most barbaric human rights violations on American soil in recent memory through his immigrant family separation policy—something that Trump regime members still insist isn't an actual policy despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary.
|
|
The Wizards punished him with the most barbaric and brutal punishment ever—Arkham Mal Rash, the most barbaric punishment that hasn't been used for centuries, only to be used when someone harms a fellow Wizard. Knowing that Rados lies in the balance and as the last Wizard, she holds the responsibility, Mel accepts the challenge. She meets with Kor, who tortures her a few times before they enter a duel to the death a second time. Kor was very mad that the Wizards didn't hear him, blaming them for not making peace with the Ethos, saying he did not have authorization and that he was trying to save himself.
|
|
Ahmadiyya Muslim Community — The 5th Caliph of the community, Mirza Masroor Ahmad, condemned the attack in his Friday Sermon of December 19, 2014, delivered from Baitul Futuh mosque, saying that this was one of the most barbaric act in the history of humanity and it does not represent the true teachings of prophet of Islam, Muhammad. He extended his sympathies to the parents and families of the victims.
|
|
John Locke discusses many ideas that are now attributed to Liberalism in Two Treatises of Government, published in 1689. In his second treatise, Locke comments on society and outlines the importance of natural rights and laws. Locke believes that people are born as blank slates without any preordained ideas or notions. This state is known as the State of Nature because it shows people in their most barbaric form.
|
|
Sanjib Chaudhary, writing in 2018 for Online Khabar, noted that it was "the most barbaric and horrific hunting trip". In 2015, Sankarshan Thakur reported that the hunting lodge built for the occasion was now being used as "an abandoned gambling den". The photographs taken during the hunt are reportedly valued at £2,000. Where most of the hunt took place was turned into the first national park in Nepal Chitwan National Park in 1973.
|
|
The injured were admitted to the Dhemaji Civil Hospital and other 10 being critically injured were shifted to Dibrugarh Civil Hospital. Chief Minister of Assam Tarun Gogoi condemned the blast stating it to be “most barbaric, inhuman and pathetic” incident. He also announced that the state would be observing the 16 August of every year as Mourning Day in memory of those killed. The chief minister announced Rs 300,000 for the victims and Rs 50,000 for the seriously injured.
|
|
Several rounds of discussions with successive governments in New Delhi led to the signing of the Assam Accord on 15 August 1985 between the AASU and the government, with prime minister Rajiv Gandhi standing witness to it. The movement, known as Assam Agitation could have come to be remembered as one of the longest peaceful movements in the world after the freedom movement of India. But the Nellie massacre remains as one of the most barbaric incidents of independent India.
|
|
Appeal on Sydney Murder Verdict The Age, 26 September 1963, p. 3 Before passing sentence, Justice McLennan said that this was the most barbaric case of murder and total disregard for human life that had come before him in his many years on the bench. MacDonald showed no signs of remorse and made it quite clear that, if he were free, he would go on killing. He was sentenced to five consecutive life sentences with the strong recommendation that he never be released.
|
|
Walter Freeman nominated his mentor António Egas Moniz for a Nobel prize, and in 1949 Moniz won the Nobel prize in physiology and medicine. He pioneered and helped open up the psychiatric world to the idea of what would become psychosurgery. At the time, it was seen as a possible treatment for severe mental illness, but "within a few years, lobotomy was labeled one of the most barbaric mistakes of modern medicine." He also helped to demonstrate the idea that mental events have a physiological basis.
|
|
With Ion and Constantin Codrescu, P. Chenciu, A. V. Ionescu, and Ioan Popescu, he established a "National Liberal Party", which functioned as the provincial affiliate of the Moldavian-wide Free and Independent Faction.Antonovici, pp. XIV–XV Like other Factionalists, Vârnav also involved himself in the debates over the issue of Jewish emancipation, and is described by biographer Dimitrie R. Rosetti as a "firebrand antisemite". According to a Jewish man's letter, published in L'Echo Danubien, his "preaching against the Israelites [was] of the most barbaric kind", disturbing the otherwise tolerant mood of Tutova.
|
|
Freeman stated that the Aztecs were "the most barbaric culture in all of human history". The event caused public debate, with commentators accusing Freeman of exhibiting a double standard as he did not speak out against a model of the Roman Colosseum on the campus, and that he had never spoken similarly out against practices of human sacrifice and cannibalism amongst the Bornean and Samoan people he had studied. The controversy created an urban legend in Australia that Freeman had either doused the stone with blood in a display of protest, or that he had planned to do so - these stories are however incorrect, and Freeman in fact calmly attended the inauguration of the stone.
|
|
Followers of the novel have criticized the failure to include the second half, which follows Pedro's development from a callow youth of 19 to a mature gentleman and features the expedition's battles with the Aztecs, Pedro's capture during the Noche Triste, his return to Spain and subsequent intrigue at the court of Charles V. However, like the film adaptation of Northwest Passage, the film's length and severe costs limited inclusion to those aspects most desired by the producers. The script for similar reasons made minor alterations to relationships in the novel, eliminating Pedro's prior dalliances with Catana, helping Juan against the Inquisition before being persecuted, and combining the characters Humpback Nojara, surgeon Antonio Escobar, and Botello the Astrologer into a single person, "Professor Botello". Even so, the screenplay faithfully adapts the important plot elements and scenes from the novel. Historically, the most barbaric atrocities of Cortés are not depicted in the script.
|
|