Wellington was dressing for dinner in Toulouse when he heard that Napoleon had abdicated. |
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He took aim at the antiwar movement, whose members, he claimed, had abdicated their historic responsibilities. |
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When al-Musta'sim, the Abbasid caliph, opposed her reign, the sultana abdicated and married Aybek. |
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In 1520 he was crowned Holy Roman emperor, and until he abdicated in 1556 his reign was troubled by religious disputes and wars. |
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When reason is abdicated and replaced by the bellicose creeds of opposing religions, peace is impossible. |
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King Sihamoni, 51, a former ballet dancer, ascended the throne Friday, succeeding his father who suddenly abdicated earlier this month. |
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When he abdicated his throne, the Princes were each given their own fiefdoms. |
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D'Alembert abdicated responsibility as editor and left the undertaking to fall heavily on the single Atlantean shoulder of Diderot. |
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When Pedro I abdicated in April 1831 in favour of the boy, Pedro II, Andrada was confirmed as tutor by the council of regency. |
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Whether forced or voluntary, Roman emperors, kings and queens, hereditary princes and grand dukes and, yes, even popes have abdicated. |
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Yet is it really fair to assume that parents have abdicated their responsibilities? |
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The problem is that everyone seems to have abdicated their responsibility by saying, we'll let courts decide. |
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Bradford licensing justices said that he had abdicated his duties as licensee to his brother Michael and his partner Claire. |
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In 1967, Sultan Omar abdicated in favor of his eldest son, Hassanal Bolkiah, who became the 29th ruler. |
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The Duke of Windsor, briefly King Edward VIII before he abdicated to marry Mrs Simpson, also owned a Stannard watercolour. |
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Following this the proud king abdicated his throne to his son Anandapala and committed suicide by climbing onto his own funeral pyre. |
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In fact, he abdicated, offered the throne to his brother and Lenin seized power. |
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In 1931 Spain's king abdicated, and a new republic was ushered in promising social change and progress. |
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Most of the rumors have old roots, going back to before King Edward VIII even abdicated his throne for Wallis Simpson. |
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When King Edward VIII abdicated in December 1936 it was a shock to the nation. |
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In 1814, Napoleon Bonaparte abdicated as French Emperor and was banished to Elba. |
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Born in 1922 and crowned in 1941 by French colonisers eager to install a pliable puppet, Sihanouk abdicated the throne in 1955 to contest the country's first elections. |
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When he abdicated in 1917, Nicholas II, tsar of Russia, rather hoped he might have been allowed to live out the rest of his days in peace with his family in the Crimea. |
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The Habsburg and Hohenzollern dynasties abdicated, following the Romanovs. |
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It abdicated its responsibility and covered its absence of action with bluster, pretense and misrepresentation. |
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And far from lording it over Congress, the president has if anything abdicated too much responsibility to it. These are all fair points. |
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Edward abdicated on 10 December 1936, four days after Grant sent his intercepted telegram. |
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Sihanouk abdicated to make way for the 13th of his 14 known children from seven marriages. |
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The strikers made it clear Clement has abdicated his duty to ensure foreign takeovers benefit our communities. |
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Instead, we ourselves abdicated from doing so, and also abdicated from being a Parliament and exercising the powers available to us. |
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His heir, Talal, reigned until 1953, when he abdicated in favour of his son, Prince Hussein. |
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After his investigation, the Ombudsman concluded that the Commission had abdicated its role as Guardian of the Treaty. |
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Moldova is a country where the community, or society, has abdicated responsibility in a number of areas. |
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We are disappointed by the outcome and believe ICAO has abdicated the leadership role given to it in the Kyoto Protocol. |
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His trip marked the 800th anniversary of the birth of Celestine V, the only Pope in history to have abdicated the papacy. |
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Unfortunately, it was accurate to say that many parliaments had abdicated their responsibility in this area. |
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On March 15, 1917, March 2, according to the Russian calendar, at night, Nicolas II finally abdicated his throne. |
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The King and Queen of Holland became monarchs after Willem-Alexander's mother, Queen Beatrix, abdicated in April last year. |
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He abdicated his role of objective journalist by repeatedly asking the envoy leading questions, loaded with venomous descriptions of the prime minister. |
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Philip II became King of Spain on January 16, 1556, when his father, Charles I of Spain, abdicated the Spanish throne. |
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The federal government has also abdicated its duty to serve the public interest by failing to protect farmers from the criminalisation of seed saving. |
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Hussein abdicated following the fall of Mecca, in December 1924, and his son Ali bin Hussein became the new king. |
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It is claimed that Abubakari II abdicated his throne and set off to explore these western lands. |
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The ridiculed Spanish king abdicated in favour of Napoleon's brother, Joseph Bonaparte. |
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On May 11 Napoleon abdicated and withdrew to the island of Elba. |
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He abdicated as ruler of the Spanish Empire in January 1556, with no fanfare, and gave these possessions to Philip. |
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Health Canada has entirely abdicated its responsibility and just shrugged off the potential health risks of eating eight GE traits in one corn flake. |
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By mindlessly applying exactly the same freeze to every department, the Conservatives have abdicated their responsibility to play any thinking role in this business of restraint on government spending. |
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Likewise, normative sense is not abdicated in favor of nonsense, but in favor of a transrational, visionary mode. |
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They completely abdicated any responsibility for dealing with the issue. |
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Although he celebrated the idea of a functioning American aristocracy as a useful exemplar of industriousness and noblesse oblige, he spent his career lamenting that they had abdicated their responsibilities. |
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In this global system driven by commercial logic, and where governments have abdicated responsibility for ensuring the basic well-being and livelihoods of people, distribution of foodstuffs is left to the market. |
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The Council of Europe has never yet abdicated its time-honoured mission of strengthening the institutions that uphold democracy and fundamental freedoms in Europe. |
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His reign ended in 688 when he abdicated and went on pilgrimage to Rome where he was baptised by Pope Sergius I and died soon afterwards. |
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He later abdicated in favour of his brother Ecgric and retired to a monastery. |
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Edward II abdicated on condition that his son would inherit the throne rather than Mortimer. |
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Napoleon was decisively defeated at Waterloo, and he abdicated again on 22 June. |
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Lacking support Napoleon abdicated again on 22 June 1815 and on 15 July, surrendered to the British squadron at Rochefort. |
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Bowing to the inevitable, on 4 April Napoleon abdicated in favour of his son, with Marie Louise as regent. |
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Realizing his position was untenable, he abdicated on 22 June in favour of his son. |
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The last was Francis II, who abdicated and dissolved the Empire in 1806 during the Napoleonic Wars. |
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Later that year, Edward abdicated, after his proposed marriage to divorced socialite Wallis Simpson provoked a constitutional crisis. |
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Emperor Francis II abdicated, ending more than 960 years of feudal government. |
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After a Scottish defeat in 1296, Balliol abdicated and was imprisoned in the Tower of London. |
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In 940 Constantine III abdicated and took the position of abbot of the monastery of St Andrews. |
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Wihtred of Kent died in 725, and Ine of Wessex, one of the most formidable rulers of his day, abdicated in 726 to go on a pilgrimage to Rome. |
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By the time he abdicated in 285 BC, in favour of one of his sons, the Ptolemaic dynasty was secure. |
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When the Emperor of Mexico abdicated on 19 March 1823, Central America again became independent. |
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Shortly thereafter he announced the adoption of Trajan as his successor, and with this decision all but abdicated. |
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He abdicated and divided his territories between Philip and Ferdinand of Austria. |
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It is also clear that not only have governments abdicated economic and financial regulation to market forces, they have failed abysmally to protect human rights, lives and livelihoods. |
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Too often he has abdicated his responsibilities, demoting the Commission from 'guardian of the treaties' to lapdog of the most dominant Member States and most influential industries. |
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The book's thrust is that the prime minister abdicated power to Sonia Gandhi, matriarch of the family that has the Congress party at its beck and call. |
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Shortly thereafter, his father abdicated in his favor and Li Shimin ascended the throne. |
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To be blunt, the former Privacy Commissioner abdicated his responsibilities as a deputy head for ensuring the proper administration of the Office. |
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At the beginning of 1917 he abdicated, then he was held under house arrest, to be afterwards exiled together with his family to Siberia. Later on, when the Bolsheviks came to power, they just led him to the logical end. |
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I might remind the panel that the government in this province has virtually abdicated the field of ecosystem integrity through their gutting of the agencies that are tasked with enforcement monitoring of habitat requirements. |
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Charles abdicated midway through this conflict, leaving further conduct of the war to his son, Philip II, and his brother, Ferdinand I, Holy Roman Emperor. |
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While the Parliament refused to depose James, they declared that James, having fled to France had effectively abdicated the throne, and that the throne was vacant. |
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Boris had abdicated in 889, leaving the throne to his son Vladimir, who had immediately identified himself with the boyar aristocracy which Boris had done his utmost to crush. |
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He abdicated sympathy the moment he started making goo-goo eyes at Mandaric just days after protesting there was no way he'd set foot in Fratton Park ever again. |
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In 1556 he abdicated from his positions, giving his Spanish empire to his only surviving son, Philip II of Spain, and the Holy Roman Empire to his brother, Ferdinand. |
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After Napoleon's ultimatum, Doge Ludovico Manin surrendered unconditionally on 12 May, and abdicated himself, while the Major Council declared the end of the republic. |
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