The tone is changed Students were allowed to opt out of the event, but the school says most decided to attend.
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People both inside and outside the Biden campaign said that while the effort to garner endorsements involved calls from Biden aides asking for help, most decided on their own.
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Although several news organizations, including Reuters, were briefed on Steele's dossier, most decided not to report on the material because its inflammatory and sometimes salacious content could not be verified.
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"People looked closely at what was in place, and even when they found nothing lacking, most decided to add a little more supervision just to be safe," one conference commissioner said.
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All of the people who hated high school most decided to go back — Ali (Sasha Pieterse) to her teaching job and Emily and Paige to the principal's office to interview for a coaching position.
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Although several news organizations, including Reuters, were briefed on Steele's dossier before the election in November, most decided not to report on the material because its inflammatory and sometimes salacious content could not be verified.
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What made sense for me is that the Japanese government was very troubled by the fact that their people, who should be respecting and believing in their government and their country the most, decided to give their heart and soul to God, or this being, from this other country.
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After more than 40 days of negotiations and numerous twists, Most decided to give its support to a government led by the HDZ, giving them a slim majority of 78 seats. They nominated the Croatian Canadian businessman Tihomir Orešković to be the next Prime Minister.
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Later in 1916, 262 Japanese arrived. Most decided to get a job by harvesting cane. But the conditions were very hard for the Japanese, and some returned to Japan. Some made it to the Isle of Youth, where some families established fruit and vegetable farms.
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Most decided to sign her as a solo act, but did not want to break up Cradle, which was a family band. When Cradle eventually did break up, Suzi Quatro signed up with Most. As a result, she became a major rock star, the first female bass player to do so.
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Most of the workers departed from Calcutta. About one third returned to India, but most decided to stay in Suriname. Calcutta is the place where oil was discovered in 1965 which marked the beginning of Staatsolie, the national oil and gold company. Calcutta is a major centre of rice cultivation.
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The first Indian immigrants in British Columbia allegedly faced widespread racism from the local white Canadians. Race riots targeted these immigrants, as well as new Chinese immigrants. Most decided to return to India, while a few stayed behind. The Canadian government prevented these men from bringing their wives and children until 1919, another reason why many of them chose to leave.
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While most decided to stay, 37 people traveled south to the interior. On June 1, 1689, they arrived at a hill, joining two other families already present at the site. According to tradition, a mass was celebrated under a tamarind tree and Santa Clara was founded. Since then, the place under the tree has been known as Loma del Carmen ().
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Despite persistent disagreement about extradition between the United States and South Korea, Tongsun Park ultimately came to the United States in April 1978 to testify publicly in a House hearing.Dobbs on Koreagate p. 1. During the testimony, Park admitted to disbursing cash to thirty members of Congress. Ten members of Congress were implicated, of whom most decided to resign, while the statute of limitations expired for three.
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When Juan Perón acceded to the presidency for the first time in 1945, nationalists in Argentina debated on whether to support him or not. At first, most decided to join him. However, two events pushed them apart from him. First was a bombing which occurred during turmoil over the hemispheric political initiative, the Acta de Chapultépec (signed by Edelmiro Farrell, it would be approved in 1947).
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Following much debate, it was left to each school to make any credit-related decisions and, in the end, most decided against directly granting academic credit, primarily citing the imbalance of applications over theory in most ESMWT courses. After being prepared by the offering institution, course outlines, schedules, and other information were submitted to the ESMWT Washington staff for approval, and the cognizant school was required to permanently maintain the same type of records on presented courses as those kept in regular academic programs.
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This was the first of Sedgwick's books intended for young persons and the public gave it a ready welcome. Its success encouraged her in after years to write the series of works intended for young readers which became popular. The reputation of the author was confirmed and extended by the appearance, in 1827, of Hope Leslie, the most decided favourite of all her novels. She wrote other things afterward, that in the opinion of some of the critics are superior to either Redwood or Hope Leslie.
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After more than 40 days of negotiations and numerous turnarounds, Most decided to form a government with the Patriotic Coalition, giving them a slim majority of 78 seats. They nominated the Croatian-Canadian businessman Tihomir Orešković to be the next Prime Minister of Croatia. The government cabinet was formed on 22 January 2016 and party president Božo Petrov was named Deputy Prime Minister, together with HDZ's president Tomislav Karamarko. Along with Petrov, six ministers in the new government were proposed by Most: Interior, Justice, Administration, Economy, Agriculture and Environment.
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Retrieved on November 10, 2014. These mobs not only targeted Indians, but also other Asian groups such as the Chinese immigrants working on the railroad at the time, and Black Canadians. From the social pressure most decided to return to India, while a few stayed behind. To support the white Canadian population on the west coast of Canada, who did not want Indians to immigrate to Canada, the Canadian government prevented Indian men from bringing their wives and children until 1919, which was another considerable factor in their decision to leave Canada.
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During the ensuing battle, Munsell misunderstood commands to fall back with his company and found himself exposed to Confederate fire. A cannon shell burst nearby causing him to hit the ground and fall into a cavity made by a previous shell explosion. Here, he remained until the Sixth Corps pushed back the Confederate advance and he was able to return back to his unit. Following this action, Major John W. Moore, commander of the 99th, made a special note of Munsell's actions, calling it "worthy of the most decided approval".
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He hired Judge Brooks' son Emory to do the drilling job and after some delays, drilling began in the spot that Roy had picked out. It ended up being a "gusher" and was producing 2,500 barrels of oil a day. Roy's investors were impressed and most decided to fund other drill sites. The three other sites drilled came up dry, but the investors still made 300% returns on the initial gusher. After several failed oil wells, Roy reevaluated how drilling was being done; he realized that oil wasn't being drilled for farther than 4,000 below the surface, beyond which were oil-rich sands.
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The Border Police returned to Geelong but the violence around the Eumeralla continued. In September 1842, Charles La Trobe ordered Fyans and his troopers together with a contingent of Native Police back to the region to "take the most decided measures to put a check to these disorders". The result was a decisive "regular engagement" which took place near to Mount Eccles where the Aboriginal people were given "a scouring". The Border Police in the Portland Bay district often located themselves on the runs of squatters in different localities for weeks at a time, providing active and constant intimidation against local clans of Aboriginal people.
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He wished that Hampden and his followers "were well whipped into their right senses". The judges had given the King the right to levy ship-money, but, unless his majesty had "the like power declared to raise a land army, the Crown" seemed "to stand upon one leg at home, to be considerable but by halves to foreign princes abroad". When the Scottish Covenanters rebelled he advocated the most decided measures of repression, in February 1639 sending the King £2000 as his contribution to the expenses of the coming war, at the same time deprecating an invasion of Scotland before the English army was trained, and advising certain concessions in religion. Wentworth apparently intended to put down roots in Ireland: in the late 1630s he was much occupied with building a mansion, Jigginstown Castle, near Naas, County Kildare.
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The Romany and non-Romany populations co- existed mostly without problems during the 1960s. However, due to the impending demolition of old Most, the District National Committee () in Most decided (on the basis of "Government Resolution No. 502/65", which issued instruction on priorities for addressing the way of life of the Gypsy population) to establish a timetable for the following goals: # dissolution of undesirable Gypsy centres # a plan for the immediate requirements for remedying hygiene habits and other failings in Gypsy centres # a plan for a comprehensive resolution to the Gypsy question in the fields of education, social security and healthcare # a plan for dispersing the Gypsy population within the district and the North Bohemian region. An additional resolution - No. 180/64 - confirmed the gradual demolition of old Most. Thus the "Gypsy problem" became a prominent issue that required the immediate attention of the local authorities.
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On the Tuesday > following his body was found in a horse-pond, on the farm of Mr. Henry Hebb, > situated near to a barn and a stable, at which the deceased and his father > usually worked. An inquest was held on the body the same evening before Mr. > C. Swann, coroner, and no evidence to the contrary being adduced, a verdict > of "Accidentally drowned" was returned. On the same evening and during the > next day, the village gossips, in talking the affair over, began to think it > possible that foul play might have been used, as the father of the deceased > was known to be a violent and passionate man, and it was notorious that he > had always most shamefully and brutally maltreated the boy. Mr. Browne, of > Wymeswold, surgeon, was sent for to examine the body, and he at once > discovered that the neck was dislocated, and gave it as his most decided > opinion that it was broken before the body reached the water.
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