To stem any potential mutiny by the public, military commanders have replaced civilian governors. |
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All the fundamental issues that gave rise to both the student-led protest and the military mutiny remain. |
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Britain was finally forced out of India in 1947 after a naval mutiny, demonstrations and strikes. |
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The long, grueling war caused the mutiny of the French Foreign Legion units whose mission was to retain Algeria as a French colony. |
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The mutiny, a series of sieges, consisted of small unit actions and major battles. |
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I don't know if you've got it in your quotes, but I also said at the time, there would be a mutiny in my office, which there was to some degree. |
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Within a week the mutiny had spread to revolution in every big city in Germany. |
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The mutiny of the sailors at Kronstadt near Petrograd in March 1921 triggered a change in general policy. |
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In these two officers' cases, we don't see an attempted mutiny nor do we see a direct challenge to the war effort. |
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Gulliver's own sailors declare a mutiny on his power and tie him up, conspiring against him, making him their prisoner. |
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On day 3, there was a small mutiny by the Commodore, who positively refused to go any further and demanded a morning of slummocking in Guildford. |
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Unwisely, they accompanied their agitation among the soldiery with incitements to mutiny. |
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They suggest a simmering mood of mutiny and not just among the other ranks. |
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The lads were at mutiny point by now and we reached the top of the climb not a moment too soon. |
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Profiting from a mutiny, the rebel forces deployed their troops rapidly and cut the country virtually in two. |
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Reluctance even to use the term mutiny has resulted in troops being court-martialed, if at all, for lesser offenses. |
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The whole population feared a new war, but an engineer led a mutiny in the fleet and the expeditionary force was called home. |
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This opening shot sees our young hero in a Jamaican clink in 1802, charged with mutiny and facing the hangman's rope. |
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The Russians could not be allowed, in putting the mutiny down, to decimate the force on which the plotters planned to rely. |
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These doctrines address a range of concerns including ambush, spies, maneuver, counter-intelligence, mutiny and force protection. |
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He reacted furiously to the news of the mutiny of the soldiers, rushing to the scene after their flat refusal to fight. |
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The recapture of Delhi by forces from the Punjab on 14 September 1857 broke the back of the mutiny. |
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Such incendiary language, bordering on incitement to mutiny, has become almost routine in Republican quarters. |
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The word that should pop into your head right now isn't mutiny, it's barratry. |
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After the mutiny of April 1944, which precipitated a confrontation with British forces, much of it was interned. |
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The Spaniards grew fearful, uneasy and their discontent soon turned to open mutiny. |
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There had been a mutiny on board, and the mutineers had taken the ship off in search of a fabled lost civilization. |
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This brought about a mutiny led by a group of officers based in Algeria. |
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Unfortunately, at first Brutus refused to show his corpulent face, and Carter had to contend with a near mutiny from the rest of the frustrated family. |
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A soldier with 16 years' experience warned that there would be a mutiny if the symbolic red hackle was dropped as part of the regimental restructuring. |
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Many of those problems sparked an officer-led mutiny in July. |
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Three days after the start of the mutiny, the 75 soldiers surrendered. |
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The Philippine government on Tuesday set up a commission to investigate a mutiny by junior military officers and enlisted personnel over the weekend. |
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The mutiny was put down and the ship repaired and refloated. |
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When Cal overhears his father plotting, he feels like Jim Hawkins eavesdropping on John Silver and the pirates planning mutiny. |
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He left, but many other mercenaries stayed, and two years later they were executed or expelled after a mutiny in Stanleyville. |
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In 1983, he was sent back to the south to quell a mutiny of soldiers. |
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A young sea captain's future is transformed as he encounters mutiny, adventure and a beautiful fugitive in this romantic thriller set during an epic voyage to Shanghai. |
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In March, army forces put down simultaneous uprisings by small bands of fighters in the capital, in what appeared to be either a failed coup or a mutiny. |
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The Nivelle offensive of April 1917 had been oversold as a war-winning master stroke, and its failure stirred deep-seated discontent into open mutiny. |
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Starved of ale there were grumblings of mutiny from the crew but we had to make do with a few beers and some boxed wine before collapsing into our bunks. |
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He risked a mutiny, but nonetheless handed over six senior park officers to the courts for trafficking park resources. |
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Within three months, one of the original six councilors was charged with mutiny and executed. |
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Too late, Rupe.Romney campaign reporters refused to stay at the Comfort Suites and, well, staged a mutiny to get a better hotel. |
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The Ilbert Bill had the effect only of causing a white mutiny and the end of the prospect of perfect equality before the law. |
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During the English Civil War, the Parliamentarians captured the isles, only to see their garrison mutiny and return the isles to the Royalists. |
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Modern historians are unsure if that was meant to be an ironic punishment for the soldiers' mutiny or due to Caligula's derangement. |
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Ulpius Marcellus was sent as replacement governor and by 184 he had won a new peace, only to be faced with a mutiny from his own troops. |
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Commodus met the party outside Rome and agreed to have Perennis killed, but this only made them feel more secure in their mutiny. |
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The future emperor Pertinax was sent to Britannia to quell the mutiny and was initially successful in regaining control. |
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The Royal Navy of the 18th century is depicted in many novels and several films dramatising the voyage and mutiny on the Bounty. |
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A rebellion in 1857 called the Sepoy mutiny was the region's major armed struggle against the British Empire and Queen Victoria. |
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To avoid mutiny, it became extremely important for the officers to keep them busy. |
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The Punjab Irregular Force not only didn't revolt, it played an active role in suppressing the mutiny. |
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The mutinies came to a head with mutiny of the Royal Indian Navy in Bombay in February 1946, followed by others in Calcutta, Madras, and Karachi. |
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After the rediscovery of Pitcairn, John Adams was granted amnesty for his part in the mutiny. |
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In every mutiny against the discipline of the college, he was the ringleader. |
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However, the outbreak of the Wilhelmshaven mutiny in Kiel ended the naval war. |
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The mutiny was also a crucial step in the initiation of the November Revolution. |
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Even less frequently, ships could be overtaken by pirates or from a mutiny within the crew. |
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During the Age of Discovery, mutiny particularly meant open rebellion against a ship's captain. |
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Until 1689, mutiny was regulated in England by Articles of War instituted by the monarch and effective only in a period of war. |
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Until 1998 mutiny and another offence of failing to suppress or report a mutiny were each punishable with death. |
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In addition, simple refusal to obey is not mutiny, which requires collaboration or conspiracy to disobedience. |
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Fulvia's death and the mutiny of their centurions allowed the two remaining triumvirs to effect a reconciliation. |
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In 232 there was a mutiny in the Syrian legion, who proclaimed Taurinus emperor. |
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Elcano participated in a fierce mutiny against Magellan before the convoy discovered the passage through South America, the Strait of Magellan. |
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His men threatened to mutiny if he followed his orders and the expedition turned back to join Pizarro's larger party. |
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Duarte Barbosa, a Portuguese who had sided with Magellan in facing the mutiny, then became the captain of Victoria. |
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The history of the conquistadores is rife with accounts of rivalry, jockeying for positions, mutiny, and betrayal. |
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When they arrived at the confluence with the Napo River, his men threatened to mutiny if they did not continue. |
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According to Pricket, the leaders of the mutiny were Henry Greene and Robert Juet. |
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After the mutiny, Captain Hudson's shallop broke out oars and tried to keep pace with the Discovery for some time. |
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Firstly, prior to the mutiny the alleged leaders of the uprising, Greene and Juet, had been friends and loyal seamen of Captain Hudson. |
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They were arrested in England, and some were put on trial, but no punishment was imposed for the mutiny. |
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The practice was a penalty for crewmen, or for captains at the hands of a crew in cases of mutiny. |
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The mutineers marooned officers, soldiers, and convicts who did not join the mutiny without supplies. |
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A number of the remaining 20 regiments were disarmed or disbanded to prevent or forestall mutiny. |
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After the mutiny, the castaway ship's officers suffered a month at sea in the lifeboat. |
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Of the 74 regular Bengal Native Infantry regiments in existence at the beginning of 1857, only twelve escaped mutiny or disbandment. |
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The mutiny marked a crucial shift in the colonial imagining of India as unantagonistically feminine. |
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In the wake of a possible mutiny, the future of main Opposition BJP in the Delhi Assembly elections seems bleak and visionless. |
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The mutiny also spread to Dacca, the former Mughal capital of Bengal. |
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Jhelum in Punjab saw a mutiny of native troops against the British. |
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Allegedly in the latter class was ship's navigator Abacuk Pricket, a survivor who kept a journal that was to become a key source for the narrative of the mutiny. |
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The best remedy for a mutiny was an expedition across the limes. |
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Another legend alleges that a common sailor on the flagship, tried to warn Shovell that the fleet was off course but Shovell had him hanged at the yardarm for inciting mutiny. |
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On the beaches of northern Gaul Plautius faced a mutiny by his troops, who were reluctant to cross the Ocean and fight beyond the limits of the known world. |
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During the 1857 Indian mutiny, the Sikhs stayed loyal to the British. |
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In 1984, he starred opposite Mel Gibson in The Bounty as William Bligh, captain of the Royal Navy ship the HMS Bounty, in a retelling of the mutiny on the Bounty. |
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The Company's eventual end was precipitated by the Indian Rebellion, a conflict that had begun with the mutiny of sepoys, Indian troops under British officers and discipline. |
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The next month, the Banbury mutiny occurred with similar results. |
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There were rebellions and mutinies following the debates, and in 1649, the Bishopsgate mutiny resulted in the execution of Leveller Robert Lockyer by firing squad. |
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