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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Judge |  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Augusto Pinochet - End of the Pinochet regimeIn May 1983, the opposition and labor movements began to organize demonstrations and strikes against the regime, provoking violent responses from government officials. In 1986, security forces discovered 80 tons of weapons smuggled into the country by the Manuel Rodríguez Patriotic Front (FPMR), the armed branch of the outlawed Communist Party. The shipment of Carrizal Bajo included T-4 plastic explosives, RPG-7 and M72 LAW rocket launchers as well as more than three thousand M-16 rifles. The operation was overseen by Cuban int ...
See also:Augusto Pinochet, Augusto Pinochet - Brief, Augusto Pinochet - Early career, Augusto Pinochet - Military coup of 1973, Augusto Pinochet - Pinochet's economic policy, Augusto Pinochet - Suppression of opposition, Augusto Pinochet - Chilean foreign relations under Pinochet, Augusto Pinochet - End of the Pinochet regime, Augusto Pinochet - Arrest, Augusto Pinochet - Significance of the arrest, Augusto Pinochet - Prosecution in Chile, Augusto Pinochet - Foreign bank accounts, Augusto Pinochet - Legacy, Augusto Pinochet - Notes, Augusto Pinochet - Cites Read more here: » Augusto Pinochet: Encyclopedia II - Augusto Pinochet - End of the Pinochet regime |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Augusto Pinochet - ArrestWhile traveling abroad, Pinochet was arrested in October 1998 in London, England, under an international arrest warrant issued by judge Baltasar Garzón of Spain, and he was placed under house arrest: initially in the clinic where he had just undergone back surgery, and later in a rented house. The charges included 94 counts of torture of Spanish citizens, and one count of conspiracy to commit torture. The government of Chile opposed h ...
See also:Augusto Pinochet, Augusto Pinochet - Brief, Augusto Pinochet - Early career, Augusto Pinochet - Military coup of 1973, Augusto Pinochet - Pinochet's economic policy, Augusto Pinochet - Suppression of opposition, Augusto Pinochet - Chilean foreign relations under Pinochet, Augusto Pinochet - End of the Pinochet regime, Augusto Pinochet - Arrest, Augusto Pinochet - Significance of the arrest, Augusto Pinochet - Prosecution in Chile, Augusto Pinochet - Foreign bank accounts, Augusto Pinochet - Legacy, Augusto Pinochet - Notes, Augusto Pinochet - Cites Read more here: » Augusto Pinochet: Encyclopedia II - Augusto Pinochet - Arrest |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - The Big 3Michael Azerrad’s Our Band Could Be Your Life traces hardcore back to three bands: He calls LA’s Black Flag (formed in 1976) the music’s “godfathers”; he credits the Bad Brains, formed in Washington, D.C. in 1978, with introducing their often astonishingly fast “light speed” tempos; and calls Minor Threat, another Washington, D.C. group formed in 1980, the “definitive” hardcore punk band.
The Bad Brains were a young African-American band from Washington, DC, with a background in soul and funk, but also an inte ...
See also:Hardcore punk, Hardcore punk - Overview, Hardcore punk - History, Hardcore punk - The Big 3, Hardcore punk - Early support, Hardcore punk - Negative publicity, Hardcore punk - Moshing and dancing, Hardcore punk - Influence, Hardcore punk - Early history in Europe and the UK, Hardcore punk - Hardcore in the 1990s, Hardcore punk - Heavy Hardcore, Hardcore punk - Progression and experimentation, Hardcore punk - Hardcore today, Hardcore punk - Hardcore bands Read more here: » Hardcore punk: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - The Big 3 |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - Moshing and dancingThe hardcore scene was responsible for intensifying the moshpit. Early New York and London punk gigs gave birth to the practice, but soon after hardcore came to prominence, its fans turned it into an artform. One notable innovation came from Huntington Beach. The circle pit began life as the H.B. Strut, a violent dance that involved participants strutting in a circle around the rim of the pit, swinging their limbs into onlookers. A somewhat accurate representation of the dance can be seen as the Circle Jerks po ...
See also:Hardcore punk, Hardcore punk - Overview, Hardcore punk - History, Hardcore punk - The Big 3, Hardcore punk - Early support, Hardcore punk - Negative publicity, Hardcore punk - Moshing and dancing, Hardcore punk - Influence, Hardcore punk - Early history in Europe and the UK, Hardcore punk - Hardcore in the 1990s, Hardcore punk - Heavy Hardcore, Hardcore punk - Progression and experimentation, Hardcore punk - Hardcore today, Hardcore punk - Hardcore bands Read more here: » Hardcore punk: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - Moshing and dancing |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Title - Judicial Titles
Title - In Current Use.
Advocate
Bailiff
Barrister
Judge and Admiralty Judge
Justice (from which come Chief Justice and Justice of the Peace)
Magistrate and Promagistrate
Mufti and Grand Mufti
Queen's Counsel
Solicitor
Title - Historical.
Lictor
Reeve ...
See also:Title, Title - Supernatural Titles, Title - Hypothetical Titles, Title - Titles for Heads of State, Title - Current, Title - Historical Titles for Heads of State, Title - Fictional Titles for Heads of State, Title - Honorary Titles Granted by Heads of State, Title - Current, Title - Historical, Title - Fictional, Title - Executive Branch of Government and Other Sub-National Rulers, Title - Currently in Use, Title - Historical, Title - Fictional, Title - Judicial Titles, Title - In Current Use, Title - Historical, Title - Legislative Titles, Title - In Current Use, Title - Historical, Title - Honorary Titles Granted From an Institution, Title - Honorary Titles Granted By One's Peers, Title - Honorary Titles Bestowed by Followers, Title - Sources Read more here: » Title: Encyclopedia II - Title - Judicial Titles |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - Early history in Europe and the UKOutside of North America, the influence of Hardcore has been less universal. The Netherlands, Finland, Sweden, and Germany had, and continue to have, notably active and prolific scenes, but in the United Kingdom, more traditional punk bands like The Exploited, GBH, Discharge, and The Anti-Nowhere League occupied the cultural space that hardcore did elsewhere. These UK bands at times showed a superficial similarity to American hardcore, often including quick tempos and chord changes, and generally had similar political and social sensibilitie ...
See also:Hardcore punk, Hardcore punk - Overview, Hardcore punk - History, Hardcore punk - The Big 3, Hardcore punk - Early support, Hardcore punk - Negative publicity, Hardcore punk - Moshing and dancing, Hardcore punk - Influence, Hardcore punk - Early history in Europe and the UK, Hardcore punk - Hardcore in the 1990s, Hardcore punk - Heavy Hardcore, Hardcore punk - Progression and experimentation, Hardcore punk - Hardcore today, Hardcore punk - Hardcore bands Read more here: » Hardcore punk: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - Early history in Europe and the UK |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Title - Legislative Titles
Title - In Current Use.
Alderman
Councillor
Delegate
Member of Parliament (from which come Member of the European Parliament, Member of the Most Honorable the Privy Council, and Member of the Provincial Parliament)
Representative
Senator
Speaker
Title - Historical.
Burgess
...
See also:Title, Title - Supernatural Titles, Title - Hypothetical Titles, Title - Titles for Heads of State, Title - Current, Title - Historical Titles for Heads of State, Title - Fictional Titles for Heads of State, Title - Honorary Titles Granted by Heads of State, Title - Current, Title - Historical, Title - Fictional, Title - Executive Branch of Government and Other Sub-National Rulers, Title - Currently in Use, Title - Historical, Title - Fictional, Title - Judicial Titles, Title - In Current Use, Title - Historical, Title - Legislative Titles, Title - In Current Use, Title - Historical, Title - Honorary Titles Granted From an Institution, Title - Honorary Titles Granted By One's Peers, Title - Honorary Titles Bestowed by Followers, Title - Sources Read more here: » Title: Encyclopedia II - Title - Legislative Titles |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - List of characters from Family Guy - Famous guest charactersMany famous names have made an appearance in Family Guy, some voiced by the actual person.
Guest characters include:
Adolf Hitler – Jealous of a Jewish Bodybuilder. Parodied as having his own talk show, Hitler! in a flashback that pondered what would happen if Death didn't exist. He also appears briefly in a scene showing him and Eva Braun and they repeatedly wimp out of committing suicide. However, when Peter fantasizes about being in hell, he sees Hitler there, so he probably is dead. He is shown ...
See also:List of characters from Family Guy, List of characters from Family Guy - Griffin Family, List of characters from Family Guy - Relatives, List of characters from Family Guy - Other Families, List of characters from Family Guy - Brown, List of characters from Family Guy - Swanson, List of characters from Family Guy - Quagmire, List of characters from Family Guy - Goldman, List of characters from Family Guy - Tucker, List of characters from Family Guy - Jack's Family, List of characters from Family Guy - Campbell, List of characters from Family Guy - Pinchley, List of characters from Family Guy - Stevenson, List of characters from Family Guy - Isaacs, List of characters from Family Guy - Nelson, List of characters from Family Guy - The Evil Monkey, List of characters from Family Guy - Peter's work colleagues, List of characters from Family Guy - Happy-Go-Lucky Toy Company, List of characters from Family Guy - Fishermen, List of characters from Family Guy - Medieval Fair, List of characters from Family Guy - Schools, List of characters from Family Guy - James Woods Regional High School, List of characters from Family Guy - Buddy Cianci Junior High/Peter Griffin Junior High, List of characters from Family Guy - School of Performing Arts, List of characters from Family Guy - Hugs and Kisses The Good Kind Playschool, List of characters from Family Guy - Lois' Piano Lessons, List of characters from Family Guy - Peter's School Friends, List of characters from Family Guy - Lois' School Friends, List of characters from Family Guy - Channel 5, List of characters from Family Guy - Hospital, List of characters from Family Guy - Criminals, List of characters from Family Guy - Supernatural Characters, List of characters from Family Guy - Other characters, List of characters from Family Guy - Other Characters Names unknown, List of characters from Family Guy - Famous guest characters Read more here: » List of characters from Family Guy: Encyclopedia II - List of characters from Family Guy - Famous guest characters |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Augusto Pinochet - Suppression of oppositionAfter the military's seizure of power, Pinochet engaged in brutal political repression, aiming to destroy all remaining support for the defeated Popular Unity (PU) government. In October 1973, at least 70 people were killed by the Caravan of Death. Almost immediately, the junta banned all the leftist parties that had constituted Allende's UP coalition. Much of the regime's violence was directed toward those it viewed as socialist or Marxist sympathizers, though dissidents who spoke out against the government were also persecuted. Those murde ...
See also:Augusto Pinochet, Augusto Pinochet - Brief, Augusto Pinochet - Early career, Augusto Pinochet - Military coup of 1973, Augusto Pinochet - Pinochet's economic policy, Augusto Pinochet - Suppression of opposition, Augusto Pinochet - Chilean foreign relations under Pinochet, Augusto Pinochet - End of the Pinochet regime, Augusto Pinochet - Arrest, Augusto Pinochet - Significance of the arrest, Augusto Pinochet - Prosecution in Chile, Augusto Pinochet - Foreign bank accounts, Augusto Pinochet - Legacy, Augusto Pinochet - Notes, Augusto Pinochet - Cites Read more here: » Augusto Pinochet: Encyclopedia II - Augusto Pinochet - Suppression of opposition |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - Early supportHardcore was like most punk rock in that many of the bands specifically sought not to become famous pop stars. The concept of hit singles was nonexistant, as 7 inch records were used as EPs and not singles. The bands also were probably too poor or too apathetic to make videos for their songs. Complicating the matter further is the fact that many bands did not record at length, or released only self-made recor ...
See also:Hardcore punk, Hardcore punk - Overview, Hardcore punk - History, Hardcore punk - The Big 3, Hardcore punk - Early support, Hardcore punk - Negative publicity, Hardcore punk - Moshing and dancing, Hardcore punk - Influence, Hardcore punk - Early history in Europe and the UK, Hardcore punk - Hardcore in the 1990s, Hardcore punk - Heavy Hardcore, Hardcore punk - Progression and experimentation, Hardcore punk - Hardcore today, Hardcore punk - Hardcore bands Read more here: » Hardcore punk: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - Early support |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - OverviewHardcore originated in the late 1970s and early '80s in North America, primarily in and around Los Angeles and Washington, DC, but also in around New York City, Vancouver, Boston, and other cities. Former DC club promoter Steven Blush claimed, in his book, American Hardcore: A Tribal History, that hardcore was punk rock adapted for suburban teens. Hardcore lyrics often express righteous indignation at society, us ...
See also:Hardcore punk, Hardcore punk - Overview, Hardcore punk - History, Hardcore punk - The Big 3, Hardcore punk - Early support, Hardcore punk - Negative publicity, Hardcore punk - Moshing and dancing, Hardcore punk - Influence, Hardcore punk - Early history in Europe and the UK, Hardcore punk - Hardcore in the 1990s, Hardcore punk - Heavy Hardcore, Hardcore punk - Progression and experimentation, Hardcore punk - Hardcore today, Hardcore punk - Hardcore bands Read more here: » Hardcore punk: Encyclopedia II - Hardcore punk - Overview |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Augusto Pinochet - Military coup of 1973Main article: Chilean coup of 1973.
General Pinochet came to power in a coup d'état on September 11, 1973, in which the rebelling Chilean Air Force bombed the Presidential Palace while it was being stormed by Army troops. President Allende died by his hand during the capture of the palace. Official version, after many years of controversy, was recognized by Allende's people: he committed suicide with an AK-47 assault rifle which bore a golden plate engraved "To my good friend Salvador Allende from Fidel Castro." At the ...
See also:Augusto Pinochet, Augusto Pinochet - Brief, Augusto Pinochet - Early career, Augusto Pinochet - Military coup of 1973, Augusto Pinochet - Pinochet's economic policy, Augusto Pinochet - Suppression of opposition, Augusto Pinochet - Chilean foreign relations under Pinochet, Augusto Pinochet - End of the Pinochet regime, Augusto Pinochet - Arrest, Augusto Pinochet - Significance of the arrest, Augusto Pinochet - Prosecution in Chile, Augusto Pinochet - Foreign bank accounts, Augusto Pinochet - Legacy, Augusto Pinochet - Notes, Augusto Pinochet - Cites Read more here: » Augusto Pinochet: Encyclopedia II - Augusto Pinochet - Military coup of 1973 |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - AsiaAreas in Asia with large Muslim populations, in particular the countries Middle East, had the highest levels of opposition to the proposed Iraq war, however demonstrations in many of these countries were relatively small. One United Arab Emirates newspaper Al Bayan led with the statement: "The people of the world and more than one million Europeans demonstrate against an attack on Iraq while the Arab people and their leaders are in a deep coma."[18] The reasons for this are no doubt ...
See also:February 15 2003 anti-war protest, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - International coordination, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Western Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Eastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Southeastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Americas, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Canada, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - United States, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Mexico, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South America, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Asia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Middle East, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Other Areas in Asia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Africa, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South Africa, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Tunisia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Oceania, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Polar, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Full list, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Effect Read more here: » February 15 2003 anti-war protest: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Asia |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Africa
February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South Africa.
A protest of between 8,000 and 10,000 (AllAfrica.com estimate) and 20,000 people (SW estimate) joined a protest in Johannesburg in South Africa.
In Cape Town 5,000 (USA Today estimate) to 20,000 protesters (WSWS estimate) joined a demonstration march which at 10 in the morning on Keizersgracht road and ended at the offices of the US consulate-general which was guarded by a ring of riot police, were there was a rally with speakers. Protests were organised by ...
See also:February 15 2003 anti-war protest, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - International coordination, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Western Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Eastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Southeastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Americas, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Canada, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - United States, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Mexico, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South America, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Asia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Middle East, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Other Areas in Asia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Africa, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South Africa, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Tunisia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Oceania, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Polar, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Full list, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Effect Read more here: » February 15 2003 anti-war protest: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Africa |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - OceaniaProtests on the tiny island of Fiji took place on the day before, Friday morning, heralding the weekend of demonstrations. Protesters handed floral Valentine's Day messages to the representatives of the US, British and Australian governments urging them to avoid the war.[15]. Friday also saw protests in Melbourne, Australia were around 150,000 people (BBC estimate) (Over 200,000 organisers estimate) joined a demonstration.See also:February 15 2003 anti-war protest, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - International coordination, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Western Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Eastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Southeastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Americas, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Canada, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - United States, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Mexico, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South America, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Asia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Middle East, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Other Areas in Asia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Africa, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South Africa, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Tunisia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Oceania, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Polar, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Full list, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Effect Read more here: » February 15 2003 anti-war protest: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Oceania |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Americas
February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Canada.
Canada saw protests in 70 cities and towns (WSWS estimate)[21]. The biggest took place in Montreal where more than 100,000 people protested in Montreal (SW estimate 150,000) (WSWS estimate 150,000) despite wind-chill temperatures of below -30°C. 80,000 people joined a demonstration in Toronto, 40,000 in Vancouver, 8,000 in Victoria, 4,000 in Halifax and 6,000 in Ottawa. Some of the other major centres where protests were held included Windsor, Edmonton, Calgary and Victoria. ...
See also:February 15 2003 anti-war protest, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - International coordination, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Western Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Eastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Southeastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Americas, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Canada, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - United States, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Mexico, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South America, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Asia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Middle East, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Other Areas in Asia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Africa, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South Africa, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Tunisia, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Oceania, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Polar, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Full list, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Effect Read more here: » February 15 2003 anti-war protest: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Americas |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - FalloutThe statewide controversy and election contest had notable repercussions across the state, from corrective government action to increased interest in voter-initiated propositions of varied severity.
With the aim of repairing flaws in the state electoral system, many of which were uncovered during the course of the recounts, Gregoire, along with Reed, formed an election reform task force that traveled throughout the major cities of the state. The panel presented an array of recommendations on March 3, including such suggestions as hold ...
See also:Washington gubernatorial election 2004, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - The primaries, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Democratic primary, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Republican primary, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Libertarian primary, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Campaigns, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - General election, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Initial results, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Absentee ballots, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - First results and recounts, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Discovered ballots, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Manual recount results, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Further legal challenge, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Fallout, Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Results of initial count and recounts Read more here: » Washington gubernatorial election 2004: Encyclopedia II - Washington gubernatorial election 2004 - Fallout |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - Oxbridge rivalry - Inter-university insultsOver the years, students at both institutions have coined a variety of insults for each other. Oxonians (Oxford people) refer to Cambridge as "the North Fens Polytechnic", whereas those from Cambridge refer to Oxford as "Cowley Polytechnic" (polytechnics in Britain were considered to be an inferior higher education institution; Cambridge is on the southern edge of The Fens of eastern England, and Cowley is an industrial area of Oxford).
Oxford students sometimes refer to their Cambridge counterparts as "Tabs", short for Cantabrigians (Cambridge people), and sing songs such as "I'd rather be a leper ...
See also:Oxbridge rivalry, Oxbridge rivalry - Oxbridge image and stereotypes, Oxbridge rivalry - Similarities between Oxford and Cambridge, Oxbridge rivalry - Differences between Oxford and Cambridge, Oxbridge rivalry - Indirect competition between the two universities, Oxbridge rivalry - Direct competition between the two universities, Oxbridge rivalry - League tables, Oxbridge rivalry - Inter-university insults, Oxbridge rivalry - Oxbridge cooperation Read more here: » Oxbridge rivalry: Encyclopedia II - Oxbridge rivalry - Inter-university insults |
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|  |  |  | Judge: Encyclopedia II - February 15 2003 anti-war protest - International coordinationThe February 15 international protests were unprecedented not only in terms of the size of the demonstrations but also in terms of the international co-ordination involved. Researchers from the University of Antwerp would claim that the day was possible only because it "was carefully planned by an international network of national social movement organisations."[4] Immanuel Wallerstein spoke of the international protests as being organised by the forces ...
See also:February 15 2003 anti-war protest, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - International coordination, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Western Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Eastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Southeastern Europe, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Americas, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Canada, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - United States, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Mexico, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - South America, February 15 2003 anti-war protest - Asia, |
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