That would mean surviving another 685 days of plotting and pillorying.
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That has left Democrats with little recourse other than publicly pillorying the bill.
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We should be praising, not pillorying Biden (and Upton) for their approach to public service.
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You're not going to win over converts during realignment if you've been pillorying their first choice.
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Sex scandal has always damaged careers, rendering the suggestion that #MeToo invented pillorying absurd and anachronistic.
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Democrats were pillorying Trump's shaky — not to mention murky — personal finances, including his companies' chronic bankruptcies.
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During the 2010 midterm election cycle, opponents of the A.C.A. spent $108 million on ads pillorying it.
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And it means more than pillorying those who say that "facts on the ground" should determine withdrawal dates.
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Nevertheless, Democrats, including Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders, joined Mr. Trump in pillorying the deal as written. Mrs.
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Clips of members of Parliament standing up to a full house and pillorying the amendments have gone viral.
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Mr. White, who said he had done no wrong, still winces when he speaks of the pillorying that followed.
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The response to Mnuchin's arrogance -- his public pillorying when the video started to get around online -- was fully warranted.
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His press briefings, though, became infamous once comedian Melissa McCarthy began pillorying his appearances from the "Saturday Night Live" stage.
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Mr. Wayans, who skewered horror flicks with the "Haunted House" and "Scary Movie" series, has found another ripe subject for pillorying.
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In fear of the pillorying Ms Hill received, she says she went public only after journalists got hold of her claim.
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Pillorying Biden would not necessarily boost Sanders' campaign, said Democratic strategist Brad Bannon, who has worked for congressional and state candidates.
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FULL LIST OF EMMY NOMINATIONS "Saturday Night Live," riding high with its relentless pillorying of the Trump administration, was rewarded with 21 nods.
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Joe Biden, who is relying on limping into South Carolina with support from black voters intact, has been pillorying Buttigieg over his record on race.
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Instead, he delved straight into pillorying his general election opponent as a career politician whom Trump accused of being corrupt and indebted to special interests.
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This week, Ms. Argento was the target of a broad and savage public pillorying on the front pages of virtually every newspaper in the country.
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Pompeo still hasn't defended Ambassador Yovanovitch, for example, and he's been serving as Trump's personal diplomat -- defending his activities and pillorying anyone who disagrees with them.
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One Republican senator said Trump should have raised his concerns with Sessions and Murkowski in private, instead of pillorying them in front of the entire world.
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If the Academy awards the Oscar to Casey Affleck in February, they may have to gear up for another year of public pillorying, hand-wringing, and apologizing.
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Hard-line newspapers distributed free at Vatopedi, for example, shower praise on Russian Orthodoxy while pillorying Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople, who controls Athos, as an enemy agent.
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Here was a tabloid creature at the center of the national conversation, and The Enquirer rose to the occasion by puffing up his candidacy and pillorying his rivals.
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Petersen has already rankled Paul supporters by pillorying Paul over his stated skepticism about the official account of the Malaysian Airlines flight that crashed in Ukraine two summers ago.
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Offering Trump business deals while the White House is busy instead pillorying you with sanctions borders on ridicule and is not something you do unless you are pretty relaxed.
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By pillorying Mrs Clinton as an apologist for a predatory elite—to which effort her lucrative past speechmaking on Wall Street provided ammunition—the Vermont senator assisted in her vilification.
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Social media users pointed out that the translucent black scribble failed to conceal the meal, pillorying the apparent attempt to hide the Israeli diplomat's consumption of the non-kosher shellfish.
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If you simply take the original public meaning of the word cruelty, we would not be able to strike down a law today that allowed branding, cropping ears, flogging, pillorying, etc.
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The reason for the online pillorying arose from an onstage discussion Mr. Talese had taken part in the day before with Thomas Fiedler, the dean of Boston University's College of Communication.
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The posthumous pillorying of the dead – or the "revenge obituary" – is part of a growing trend that has family members digging up dirt on the deceased and getting the final word.
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Her assistant, who had access to her Twitter account, was posting the results of nonscientific polls that declared Trump the winner of the debate, and readers were pillorying Conway for sharing bad data.
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And labor groups say they too have not yet reserved television time in key Senate races, though unions like AFSCME so far have spent almost $900,000 pillorying Rob Portman, the Republican incumbent in Ohio.
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Bullying the Visegrad Group (and Baltic States) — a task that Germany has subcontracted to France due to dark pages of its history — and pillorying Greece (a task Germany was eager to continue) won't work.
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Mr. Rimsevics was detained by anti-corruption investigators — just a day after the last performance of "Success Story," a play pillorying his role in Latvia's harsh program of austerity at the end of the last decade.
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President Trump's overhauled campaign website looks a lot like the original: the resident in a suit and red tie, embedded tweets pillorying #FakeNews, and "Make America Great Again" hats for sale in every color (plus camo, of course).
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Jewish activists leaning into their traditions in their activism is also a reminder that the American Jewish left still cares deeply about being Jewish, and that certain ways of pillorying Israel are likely to remain beyond the pale.
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But then again, the same is true of the dozens of commentators who have been quick to pile on in the wake of the opinion, pillorying the Justice Department's decision to bring the case in the first place.
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" There would be "no more Mr. Nice Guy" Trump vowed, ignoring his yearlong track record of pillorying Clinton on the campaign trail, including raising her husband's White House sex scandal and referring to her as a "nasty, mean enabler.
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Vela, who represents a border region of Texas, was responding to the latest controversy by Trump related to the Hispanic community -- pillorying Trump for his criticism of Gonzalo Curiel, the federal judge in Southern California overseeing the Trump University case.
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Shedding tears over Ali's death while ignoring the tears of those who suffer today soils Ali's heroic legacy; extolling Ali's courage as a spokesman for truth while pillorying those who dare tell the truth now is a rejection of Ali, too.
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The companies lobbed cutthroat criticisms at one another throughout, whether it was Nintendo constantly pillorying Sega for its association with Night Trap or Sega bringing out a Super Scope to claim Nintendo freely associated itself with gun violence in games.
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And there are, everywhere, terrible and obvious sexual innuendos and flirtations: the inessential boyfriends who add seemingly nothing to the Angels' lives; the consistent pillorying of male mediocrity; the quiet affirmation that the women in your life are the only ones you can count on.
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And pillorying Fox's hosts only helps their brand: the big tech companies regard themselves as part of the liberal cultural complex, so they're vulnerable to progressive bullying and shaming; not so Sean Hannity, whose stalwart support for Trump was and remains vastly more important than any online stratagem.
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While some say that the other candidates approached Buttigieg with a wait-and-see attitude, you could understand how the broader tendency to shy away from pillorying a new male front-runner recalled the complex gender dynamics that have been litigated and re-litigated throughout the 2020 race.
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President Donald Trump lashed out against one of his frequent foils, London Mayor Sadiq Khan, again on Tuesday, this time pillorying Khan for a recent spate of knife attacks in London — even as the US reckons with three major mass shootings in a single month that have left 38 people dead.
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What Trump did will be hard for a future demagogue to imitate: The generations who get their information from newscasts are dying out, the web is taking over at an accelerating pace and in the long run there is more to be gained in going after Mark Zuckerberg than in pillorying Jeff Zucker.
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Beppe Grillo, the standup comedian and the founder of Italy's opposition Five Star Movement (M22017S) is going from strength to strength, screaming "basta" and "onesta" (honesty), while pillorying Germany's misguided austerity diktat and joining the Northern League's (Lega Nord) call to exit the EU. M20.01S is now polling at 2122 percent, slightly ahead of the governing Democratic Party's 2137.2 percent.
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Democrats are entering a critical stretch of the campaign when voters are paying more attention, the top candidates and their desperate single-digit rivals are more likely to begin attacking one another, and Trump, facing both impeachment and a slew of general election polls that show him losing to most Democrats, is pillorying Joe Biden in an attempt to shape the nomination contest to his benefit.
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What we got instead were simply more displays of churlishness and solipsism, running from his oblivious response to the horrible massacre of Jewish Americans at a Pittsburgh synagogue (it was somehow the fault of the "fake news media" which is "the enemy of the people" and hey, they should have had better security), to his implication that pipe bombs sent to his enemies were a "false flag" operation, to his incessant pillorying of the "caravan" of desperate refugees fleeing Central America, right down to a final ad considered so racist that it was even pulled from Fox.
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While pillorying this event, Dunbar makes a broader attack on Damian's character, depicting him as a habitual charlatan.W. Mackay Mackenzie, The Poems of William Dunbar, The Mercat press, 1990.The full text with notes at TEAMS The text of the poem is preserved in the Bannatyne Manuscript and, partially, in the Asloan Manuscript.
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The pillorying and the whipping of Thomas Dangerfield, June 1685 Thomas Dangerfield (ca. 1650 – 22 June 1685) was an English conspirator, who became one of the principal informers in the Popish Plot. His death was a homicide, although whether the killing was murder or manslaughter was a matter of considerable public debate at the time.
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He based this view on his belief that the god of the Old Testament was "a revengeful and primitive deity", while the Christ of the New Testament was "an exceedingly virtuous, good man, but nothing supernatural or divine." Despite the paucity of evidence, on 15 May 1812, the Ellenborough-led jury found Eaton guilty. His sentence was severe, including eighteen months in Newgate Prison and a monthly pillorying for the entire term of his sentence.
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According to a report in The Economist, the new Premier and others immediately launched criticisms of the period of suspended self-government:"Paradise Interrupted," The Economist, 24 November 2012, accessed 10 December 2012. > The new premier, Rufus Ewing, honoured the local tradition of pillorying the > governor, talking of “subjugation” and “enslavement” during the campaign. > The opposition leader, Sharlene Cartwright-Robinson, claimed that during the > democratic hiatus Mr Todd disregarded the civil service, political leaders > and the clergy.
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Burns had been reproved by Dr Smith, and Burns retaliated by pillorying Smith twice, by name, in "The Holy Fair", where he says that "his English tongue and gesture fine are a' clean oot o' season". He is also mentioned in "The Twa Herds" and "The Kirk's Alarm". Reverend Smith married Marion Freer. Their daughter Henrietta ("Helen") Scott Smith married Lewis Balfour, a minister of nearby Sorn (later Minister at Collinton), and was the grandmother of Robert Louis Stevenson.
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At last, the prisoner was acquitted of actual sodomy and found guilty on the second charge, assault. For "sodomitical practices" Hitchen was fined £20 and sentenced to 6 months imprisonment and standing in the pillory near the end of Catherine Street, in the Strand. The newspapers carried details of his crime and trial, and they also announced the exact place and time of his pillorying. He was put in the stocks on 26 April (or 2 May) 1727.
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He mentioned the names of the employees involved. According to the court in Amsterdam there was no need to mention the names of those individuals, and the court also found that Heertje's comparisons between the actions of the Youth Care Agency and events in World War II were unnecessarily hurtful and offensive. Heertje's articles therefore were removed from the Internet. The lawyer for the Youth Care Agency stated that Heertje had not done proper research into the case and that his articles amounted to public pillorying.
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Jewish Law was considered normative and enforced upon obstinate transgressors (common sinning was, of course, rebuked, but tolerated) with all communal sanctions: imprisonment, taxation, flogging, pillorying, and, especially, excommunication. Cultural, economic, and social exchange with non-Jewish society was limited and regulated. This state of affairs came to an end with the rise of the modern, centralized state, which sought to appropriate all authority. The nobility, clergy, urban guilds, and all other corporate estates were gradually stripped of their privileges, inadvertently creating a more equal and secularized society.
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Witchcraft and Magic in Europe; Volume 5 The fact that the common practice of repealing death sentences ended witchcraft executions in the Netherlands, however, did not mean that there were no witch trials. Witch trials still occurred in the Netherlands the entire first half of the 17th century, though they were relatively few and did not result in executions. A high-profile case was one in Holland in 1659, when a woman was sentenced to pillorying accused of having sworn her three children to Satan. The lack of witchcraft executions in the Netherlands attracted attention in contemporary Europe.
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Princess Sophia Albertina intervened and asked the regent to show mercy, (search for all versions on WorldCat) and she avoided being charged for abortion, which had been suggested at first. (search for all versions on WorldCat) On 22 September 1794 Magdalena Rudenschöld was convicted and sentenced to death for treason, together with Armfelt, in his absence (being still abroad), and two other co-conspirators, Ehrenström and Aminoff. Her punishment was commuted to public pillorying, followed by life imprisonment. Chancellor Fredrik Sparre suggested that she be whipped, which was initially approved by Reuterholm, but this was met with indignation by the public, which thereafter nicknamed him "Whipping chancellor".
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Historic Dungeon of Bodrum/Muğla inside alt= Besides the death penalty the Penal Code of 1858 included three different types of sentences: rowing on a galley (kürek), pillorying (prangabentlik) and imprisonment in a tower (kalebentlik).See an article of Dr. Mustafa AVCI, accessed on 18 August 2009 The Penal Code of 1 March 1926 (Law 765) made a difference between heavy crimes and corresponding sentences (ağır suç and ağır ceza) and light crimes (hafif suç and hafif ceza). Besides offences (cürüm) there is a separate law on infringements (kabahat). By Law 5349 dated 11 May 2005 the differentiation between light and heavy sentences was lifted.
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George Cruikshank's The Radical's Arms (1819), pillorying the excesses of the French revolution By the time Part I of The Age of Reason was published in 1794, many British and French citizens had become disillusioned by the French Revolution. The Reign of Terror had begun, Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette had been tried and executed and Britain was at war with France. The few British radicals who still supported the French revolution and its ideals were viewed with deep suspicion by their countrymen. The Age of Reason belongs to the later, more radical, stage of the British political reform movement, which openly embraced republicanism and sometimes atheism and was exemplified by such texts as William Godwin's Political Justice (1793).
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Harrison, Dick, Jourhavande historiker, Norstedt, Stockholm, 2013 The court Göta hovrätt passed the sentence that the marriage had broken the law of God and nature, but acquitted them from the charge of homosexuality, as they decided to believe the testimonies that the couple had lived in a marriage without sex. This caused the judges to view the marriage favorably, as it was "of the purest, most spiritual kind, a union of virtue". On 18 December 1729, Ulrika Eleonora Stålhammar was judged guilty of having posed as a man and marrying a woman. These were crimes which formally meant a death sentence, but Stålhammar's sentences was limited to one month imprisonment on water and bread, followed by pillorying and exile from Kalmar.
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The history of digital subchannel 10.2 began when WTHI-TV created the subchannel to air a 24-hour simulcast of the station's Doppler radar system, "Storm Team 10 Fury Doppler," which was accompanied by an audio simulcast from NOAA Weather Radio station WXK72. On October 25, 2010, the station replaced the radar feed/NOAA audio simulcast with the music video network TheCoolTV as part of an agreement with LIN to carry the network across many of its stations.WTHI-TV puts The Cool TV on the air today, Jake's DTV Blog, October 25, 2010. However, within days of the switch, the station received heavy viewer feedback pillorying the move, suggesting that the radar channel was appreciated; as a result on November 5, 2010, WTHI relaunched the "Fury" radar feed on a new third digital subchannel.
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The Kyrkoplikt originated from the Confession and repentance within the Catholic church during the middle ages: after having committed a graver crime, the criminal was cast out of their parish congregation, and was only rehabilitated after having repented their sin. In the Swedish Church Ordinance 1571, the Kyrkoplikt consisted of the corporal punishments meted out within the sphere of Public humiliation, such as pillorying, the Stocks, Corporal Punishment and similar punishments, or fines. Finally, the condemned were made to stand upon the Pliktpallen (Duty Stool) also called Skampallen (Shame Stool) during church sermon, when their crime were described, after which they repented and were rehabilitated. The punishment could be meted out by both the church as well as by a secular court, who both had the right to handle criminals.
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Ferdinand Lundberg was an iconoclastic journalist and writer who spent his career pillorying the American upper class over what he charged was its grip on the United States' economy. According to Lundberg, he quit his job as a reporter at the New York Herald Tribune to pen his first book, Imperial Hearst: A Social Biography, which was published in 1936. An unflattering look at the life and business of the publishing tycoon William Randolph Hearst, it ascribed to Hearst what The New York Times would later describe as "fascist political ambitions ... abetted by an unholy alliance of big bankers". The book, whose foreword by Charles A. Beard said that Hearst would face "oblivion in death", caused an immediate stir and was described by Foreign Affairs as "an annihilating study of the newspaper magnate" worthy of "wide attention".
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In 1571, the priests of the country were ordered to pay attention to all signs of witchcraft in the communities, and the following year a provision was introduced to exclude those who engaged in witchcraft from the congregation. Several such cases are said to take place in Värmland during this time. In 1575, two women were executed in Fryksdalen, and later in 1607-1610 a series of additional cases were brought up, which was submitted to King Charles IX of Sweden, where torture occurred in several of them. Bishop Abraham Angermannus' visitation journey through the country in 1596–97, in effect the final stage of the Reformation, intended to root out anything not in accordance with Protestant practices, resulted in a wave of about 140 witch trials, especially in Götaland; however, they rarely led to the death penalty but rather to fines, pillorying, whippings and other disciplinarian punishments.
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