The blogger's reaction to this is scornful, I think he wants it to be seen as ironic outrage, but scorn is what its written all over his post. |
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One camp insisted that Burke's writings were replete with outrage and warrantably so. |
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Where is the outrage and demand amongst the fourth estate for some accountability from him? |
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A number of last year's announced policies were followed by public outrage and a government backdown. |
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As the days went by, the sense of national outrage and shock grew and grew. |
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Perhaps even less unified than Acmeism, Futurism sought to provoke and outrage. |
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There would be howls of outrage from the drinks industry but we can put up with that. |
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The political outrage over the choice of shipyard stems from the fact that it is in the backyard of the former senate majority leader Trent Lott. |
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The prime minister is afraid that his protestations will be lost in the synthetic public outrage that is being loosed by the Eurosceptic media. |
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A media frenzy followed that whipped up fear and outrage against the Maori people. |
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Hanmari gave a roar of outrage and then proceeded to pound on the door down, or at least knock hard enough to rattle the hinges. |
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Our report on the Yorkshire Evening Post's premature coverage of the death of the Queen Mother caused outrage among royalist Register readers. |
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This provoked outrage in the industry and among those whose branch line was set for the chop. |
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Ten years ago there was outrage when he was released for five days to go on a holiday. |
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Is consumer outrage about rising gasoline prices enough to break the logjam blocking an energy bill? |
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The test sparked political outrage worldwide and heightened fears that the rogue state was close to becoming a nuclear power. |
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They expressed outrage at the lightness of sentencing generally in the courts. |
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The outcome also satisfied the public sense of outrage at an obstinate governmental bureaucracy and at an injustice eventually righted. |
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In the 1990s, outrage about the continuing manufacture and trade in anti-personnel weapons steadily grew. |
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In my experience, moral outrage all too quickly becomes self-righteous authoritarianism. |
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Looking more like a documentary than a typical TV drama, the films provoked a storm of outrage. |
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His statement had caused outrage and anger in both the Hindu and Sikh communities. |
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Meanwhile, and further afield, the tremors resonating from the leaderene's misstep have been recorded on the outrage scale. |
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An empty-headed outrage that achieved the usual zilch and is now well forgotten of course, but that's not the point. |
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Where are the voices of outrage over what amounts to a frontal assault on the constitution of the United States? |
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It also generated outrage and headaches among the academic community at the festival. |
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In sensuality or in violence, youth cultures in many African societies express their outrage and subvert the social norms. |
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So yeah, I think my initial outrage during that monologue was just my inner geek showing through. |
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Of course, it's alright for him to express such outrage in our free-speech society. |
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The executive's refusal to accept the committee's decision has caused outrage among Labour backbenchers. |
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The outrage was levelled in equal measure against the investigators, for believing their own data, and the journal for publishing it. |
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The ensuing national outrage persuaded a reluctant US public to join the second world war. |
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Eventually, the House Republican Caucus had to knuckle under on the DeLay Rule because of all the constituent outrage. |
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In the anti-whaling capitals of the world, the ships' haul of 43 Bryde's whales, five sperm whales and 40 smaller minkes was met with outrage. |
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Two letters to the editor express outrage over the plans to redevelop the Castle Lane area. |
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One couple you saw who wanted to do this inspired in you almost a kind of moral outrage. |
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The same limited evidence was still being recirculated, but the sentiment of outrage was new. |
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Where is the outrage from all the international groups, the ICRC, the Red Crescent and all the sheikhs, imams and mullahs? |
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Typical of a tabloid, they took a sex-tinged story, layered it with outrage, but ultimately used it to titillate their audience. |
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It appears to be a minor outrage to our sensitivities, since we take our family mangoes personally. |
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He runs like the wind and has the moral outrage of a man who believes it is his duty to save the world. |
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In some cases, the antagonism seemed petulant and self-interested, and sometimes it was fuelled by genuine moral outrage. |
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But when you see an article about gay marriage or gay bashing or whatnot, feel free to let your outrage show in front of him. |
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He is unfit for the office he holds and should be called on the mat before Congress for this outrage. |
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Throughout the interview he can barely contain his outrage about how unfair it all is that he and his fellow banksters are being criticized. |
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He even seemed on his way to prevailing as the uproar died down and outrage sputtered into grudging acceptance. |
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Social media has kept me abreast of many plot twists and turns as firestorms of outrage and smugness come and go. |
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Finally, on Monday, the internet was aflame with outrage over an extremely telling anecdote from a single Walmart store. |
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But when he goes over a line that it is ambiguously drawn, then we erupt with outrage. |
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The performance caused outrage in the Dutch-Moroccan community, amongst fellow politicians and Dutch celebrities alike. |
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They ultimately rescinded the invitation when conservatives like brent Bozell expressed outrage about the inclusion. |
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The Barzeh truce sparked outrage from commentators aligned with the opposition, who viewed it as little more than capitulation. |
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The saga has caused outrage in Italy where the mother now lives and works as a caregiver for an elderly couple in Tuscany. |
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My characterization of radio host Alex Jones sparked outrage among his devotees. |
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The last resort for sticking to production deadlines has obviously been trading humour for outrage, for the movie is as outrageous as it is absurd. |
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But held in opposition to this outrage, those same voices now clamored for a similar intervention in Syria. |
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But he really had the wit and the energy to conflate that disappointment into outrage. |
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At the time, before ISIS had conquered Mosul, the second-largest city in Iraq, the attack evoked outrage but not hysteria. |
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In this context, Stowe's strategy to incite readerly outrage by means of a powerful physical empathy created through shared pain emerges as a profoundly ambivalent endeavor. |
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The keynote of the meeting was outrage rather than compassion. |
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Sights like this, a whale beached off Cairns, found with six square metres of plastic in its body cavity, have caused outrage at the killing capacity of the plastic bag. |
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Will bipartisan outrage boost the decibels in D.C. loud enough for Holder to hear and heed? |
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We were too tired to resist this outrage, but shuffled down the street, silent and despairing. |
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A nation gaped on as she fumbled for words, diabolically mixed metaphors and lay her head on the desk in outrage. |
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So read a banner in Syria satirizing the absurd and exaggerated outrage against the Web trailer for Innocence of Muslims. |
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No amount of student outrage or protest could dislodge him from this position. |
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If this were just about Planned Parenthood or yet another battle over abortion, the outrage would be dissipating. |
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The remarks to the Security Council by the normally reserved Ban verged on outrage and despair. |
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Perhaps some of them might dredge up some outrage over the message behind what Karzai did to the United States yesterday. |
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Over the years, with every attack, the public mood has ebbed from outrage to a feeling of resignation and helplessness. |
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When we attempted to contact them for an explanation as to this outrage, we were told that they had just legged it down the fire escape and into the nearest pub. |
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The laws of economics are on the side of the liberalisers, and whatever drawbacks the dictates of the dismal science may have, moral outrage is not one of them. |
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Perhaps my outrage at the men defending Cosby springs from my own feelings of guilt. |
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Not that long ago, the right wing press and the Conservative party would have united in outrage at allowing the sale of a morning after pill to teenagers. |
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The formation of neologisms is a natural process that no amount of outrage can halt. |
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Their job is to fuel a galvanizing blend of fear and outrage among listeners. |
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Women's rights groups in Malaysia displayed outrage Wednesday at a court judge's ruling acquitting a policeman accused of raping two female detainees in a police lock-up. |
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Rep. Stevan Pearce used his turn either to express his outrage or to grandstand, or likely both. |
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The political parties ' rushed discussion on the reform programs may be a result of their desperate attempt to calm the public outrage over corrupt politics. |
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Stewart's outrage at the sensationalism and superficiality of cable is largely on target. |
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The outrage of a meaningless cosmos impels all of humankind to struggle against it. |
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But proposals to ban daytime deliveries on some of Kendal's shopping streets have been greeted with outrage by shopkeepers, who fear they could be forced out of business. |
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There was perhaps an assumption that the explicitness of some of the play's scenes, and the baseness of its religious characters, would outrage conservative Irish audiences. |
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Last week there was outrage over an academic's self-evidently preposterous argument about English teachers and the re-election of the Howard government. |
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Yes, he would have been appalled by Costa's coppers and their sniffing dogs waylaying merrymakers in Taylor Square, but his outrage would not have stopped there. |
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The show became a national sensation, with Downey front and center as the swaggering mouthpiece for working-class outrage. |
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I am not so sure of their total digestion, but I do recognize their omnivorousness, their heaping the plate with every piping-hot vice and outrage they could muster. |
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The left-wing bien-pensant read it for the purpose of expressing shocked outrage, the right-wing as a source for its outrage. |
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As in Georgia and Ukraine, a rebellion was touched off in the Central Asian nation of Kyrgyzstan last week by popular outrage over an unfair election. |
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They sense you tensing up at peculiar moments, acting skittish, laughing a little too hard, over-feigning outrage or surprise. |
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But luckily it seems that the outrage against sexism applies to women of all ethnicities and races. |
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We are lurching from outrage, to anger, to outrage at the anger, and back again in microseconds. |
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Arguing that profiteering shipowners and unscrupulous insurers were collaborating in sending out unseaworthy vessels, the play led to popular outrage and a change in the law. |
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Undoubtedly, Marilyn performs a valuable function and it's always good to see that music can outrage the stuffed shirt brigade. |
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The murder of the Archbishop gave rise to a wave of popular outrage against the King. |
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Public outrage over the scandal eventually forced him to resign. |
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The turning of your ship into a sea-rover would have made the entire ocean a scene of outrage, rapine, and murder. |
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By 1822, cautious acceptance by the public had turned to outrage, and Byron's publisher refused to continue to publish the works. |
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Following reports from missionaries, there was growing moral outrage, particularly in Britain and the United States. |
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There was also growing outrage at the king's insensitivity to social differences. |
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The standard of debate was rotten, full of old platitudes on one side and new but confected outrage on the other. |
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Expressing outrage, the lawmakers called for stringent punishment. |
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Residents experience agonizing pain, caregivers chastize themselves and families express outrage. |
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Listen to him chatterin' about outrages to noncombatants. What are ye yourself but an outrage, you fat Proosian! |
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Southern kings had never ruled the north, and his usurpation was met with outrage by the Northumbrians, who had always resisted southern control. |
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Apart from a terrorist outrage, it is difficult to conceive of circumstances in which one man could account for so many victims. |
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There was violent public outrage about the loss of Menorca, mostly directed against Newcastle. |
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For irreligious people, this is a potential outrage of the first order. |
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The BBC report of Stella sparked outrage on social media around the world and is the topic of numerous crowd funding efforts to save Stella. |
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But this book is not a piece against political correctness and the outrage culture. |
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We move away from outrage culture when we accept that there is no way to win this fight we're all engaged in. |
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Word of the severance package caused public outrage and has spumed legislation and public hearings. |
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Base and insolent minds outrage men when they have hope of doing it without a return. |
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That, I think, is the buried core of the outrage people feel most generally. |
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A potentially horrific terrorist outrage is narrowly averted when the bolshevist chauffeur is prevented from chucking soup over a general. |
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The outrage among postal workers neglected for treatment, and the run on the anthrax drug, Cipro, may be an inkling of what lies ahead. |
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The scum who carried out this outrage should be strung up for attempted mass murder. |
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It's an all-fired outrage to tell any human creature that he's bound to hell. |
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They added public outrage to their palettes, only to find that it faded very quickly. |
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In 1826, there was outrage in Scotland at the attempt of Parliament to prevent the production of banknotes of less than five pounds. |
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In March 1770 five colonists in Boston were killed by panicky soldiers in the Boston Massacre, sparking outrage. |
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They listened with audible outrage, sighing and groaning in disbelief. |
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This is an outrage! I won't allow this kind of behavior to continue. |
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But your perverse attempts to wring blushes from little baggages in convenient corners outrage my love of Love! |
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But, as I have remarked before, few events pass by these days without some confected moral outrage. |
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The bishop's introduction in 1637 of a formal liturgy to the antipapal Scots resulted in outrage among the people of Brechin. |
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To Tolkien's outrage, he was asked beforehand whether he was of Aryan origin. |
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And the news about the spy in the BND has only heightened the outrage. |
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We need to jam their phone lines and fax lines, and fill up their e-mail and snail mail boxes with messages of outrage. |
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Grants to the house of Russell were so enormous, as not only to outrage economy, but even to stagger credibility. |
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Their reaction to hearing about alternative sexual practices in the abstract is most often amusement, sometimes squickage, rarely moral outrage. |
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In 1826, there was outrage in Scotland at the attempt of the United Kingdom Parliament to prevent the production of banknotes of less than five pounds face value. |
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Tensions rose after the murder of a teen by a customs official in 1770 and escalated into outrage after British troops fired on civilians in the Boston Massacre. |
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There's been outrage at kids missing their trains on a school night and outrage at kids being allowed to be out on a school night in the first place. |
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The only winners in yesterday's outrage of a report are the academic chuggers from well-heeled families who will be able to buy a place in a better university. |
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He is Major Mohammed Jalud who is a fellow tribesman of, Lamen Khalifa Fhimah, one of the men wanted in connection with the 1988 bombing outrage which left 270 people dead. |
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In short, Scanner was intending not merely to rescore Alphaville but to remix the film's entire soundworld, an approach guaranteed to outrage purists. |
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The photographs caused outrage across the world and Clarence House was forced to issue a statement in response apologising for any offence or embarrassment caused. |
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The heat-triggered self-destructing electronic devices could be a step toward cutting e-waste, currently a major cost driver and a source of international outrage. |
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Hinting at sexual extravagance might have caused outrage and disgust in the mid 1800s, but in the shagtastic twenty-first century, it's a certificate of honour. |
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Yet at the same time, the horrific imagery demonstrates Goya's keen artistic ability in composition and execution and produces fitting social and political outrage. |
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In this new world, ruled by charlatans and dominated by demireps, Talleyrand may have found much to shock his sense of decorum, but little to outrage his moral standards. |
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The governor of Massachusetts was instructed to collect evidence of said treason, and the threat caused widespread outrage, though it was not carried out. |
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The outrage after Pound's wartime collaboration with Mussolini's regime was so deep that the imagined method of his execution dominated the discussion. |
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For once the explicit thuggishness, the feigned outrage to mask the shameless deceitfulness, the apocalyptic warnings, are failing to have an impact. |
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In response to public outrage, the First Lord of the Admiralty Arthur Balfour asked Winston Churchill to write a second report that was more positive and detailed. |
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Depend upon it, it is the more coarse and unrefined portion of the community who outrage the feelings of churchgoing people by Sabbath desecration. |
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Bulgarian surfers have expressed their outrage over a recent anti-drug campaign video produced by the country's Health Ministry, which they feel portrays them as drug addicts. |
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And preaching moral outrage against others while living and doing what it objects to is a necessary part of legalistic, moralistic right-wing religions. |
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As it happened, Augustine did keep his seat, provoking outrage. |
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