The most discontented detainee, Abu Wa&aposel Dhiab, left Uruguay in late June and went to Turkey, said Christian Mirza, the government&aposs liaison with the ex-detainees.
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He may also be the most discontented, as the team failed to sign him to a long-term deal, forcing him to play this season under the franchise tag.
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Made up of ex-members of Edsel, Obits, Silent Majority, Nation of Ulysses, Holy Fuck, and The Cops, Brooklyn's most discontented dads don't play emo but opt for wiry garage art-punk.
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In the years after World War I it was the farmers rather > than the workers who were the most discontented and militant class in New > South Wales. The high prices enjoyed during the war fell with the resumption > of international trade, and farmers became increasingly discontented with > the fixed prices paid by the compulsory marketing authorities set up as a > wartime measure by the Hughes government. In 1919 the farmers formed the > Country Party, led at national level by Earle Page, a doctor from Grafton, > and at state level by Michael Bruxner, a small farmer from Tenterfield.
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As the Philadelphia economy grew stronger, and most discontented people fled to the suburbs, and a new, more popular mayor, Ed Rendell, was elected, the call for secession waned, and the section settled back into life as a part of the city. Today, the Northeast enjoys greater racial balance and relative stability. The region is uniformly developed, but like many American urban communities, it has witnessed the loss of manufacturing, factory conversions to marginal retail "outlets," and growing vacancies along shopping avenues, especially in the southern part of the region. During the housing boom of the first decade of the 21st century, property tax advantages granted to new construction within the city limits led to a growth in residential units and an escalation of existing home prices in the Northeast.
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"Australia", as a name for the country which we now know by that name, was suggested by Matthew Flinders, but first used in an official despatch by Macquarie in 1817. Macquarie's policies, especially his championing of the emancipists and the lavish expenditure of government money on public works, aroused opposition both in the colony and in London, where the government still saw New South Wales as fundamentally a penal colony. His statement, in a letter to the Colonial Secretary, that "free settlers in general... are by far the most discontented persons in the country" and that "emancipated convicts, or persons become free by servitude, made in many instances the best description of settlers", was much held against him. Despite opposition from the British government, Macquarie encouraged the creation of the colony's first bank, the Bank of New South Wales, in 1817.
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