Yes, our band was called The Peasants and we actually dressed like peasants it was a terrible idea.
|
|
Six police officers and 11 peasants were killed in 2012 when clashes broke out during the forced eviction of peasants occupying a disputed soy farm.
|
|
For example, the sentence "the peasants are revolting" is ambiguous, because it could mean the peasants are rebelling in the streets, or that they are physically disgusting.
|
|
Aiming to feed a growing urban work force and increase exports, Stalin's henchmen forced peasants onto collective farms and eliminated relatively well-off peasants known as kulaks.
|
|
Bigwigs still embezzle; soldiers mug peasants; public services barely exist.
|
|
"My old ass ain't got time for peasants," Gharachedaghi wrote.
|
|
A more inclusive Colombia, for the peasants and the poor.
|
|
A family of Dutch peasants settles down to a meal.
|
|
" Locals, she said, "have much to learn from Chinese peasants.
|
|
So did persecution of peasants accused of resisting grain seizures.
|
|
He joined the peasants in the fields during the day.
|
|
We are giving part of the lands to the peasants.
|
|
That's supposed to be for the workers and the peasants.
|
|
But there is a free tier, for peasants like me.
|
|
"We don't want to go after poor peasants," McNab said.
|
|
Cuban peasants proved more enterprising than the government and demanded change.
|
|
Is that a handle for when you fling it at peasants?
|
|
Murray spent a summer talking to farmers and peasants about trees.
|
|
Afranio Solano is now representing the peasants Gil used to represent.
|
|
Their household-registration papers, or hukou, still classify many as "peasants".
|
|
During the famine of the 1930s, as peasants lay dying, the
|
|
Cossacks, convicts and desperate peasants have often been the only takers.
|
|
His characters, from royals to peasants, tend to be ethically mutable.
|
|
The family had made the transition from poor to rich peasants.
|
|
But hardly anyone will tell you off for laughing at peasants.
|
|
He drank brandy with the peasants, and assaulted the parish clerk.
|
|
Peasants and the urban poor were left to fend for themselves.
|
|
He enjoyed luxurious meals while peasants were allowed only rice soup.
|
|
Shikibu only notices peasants enough to describe them as ugly and stupid.
|
|
The vast majority of China's 300 million peasants have barely two acres.
|
|
By encouraging support for peasants and private traders, NEP revived the economy.
|
|
As the shepherds see it, the bears have pitted bureaucrats against peasants.
|
|
In Upper Egypt, it replaced fellahin , or "peasants," which had negative connotations.
|
|
Pages are distributed clandestinely, and committed to memory by workers and peasants.
|
|
They came into the world as individuals rather than as aristocrats or peasants.
|
|
Some 60,000 Poles, mostly impoverished peasants, landed in Brazil between 1869 and 1920.
|
|
Now that China is "running out of peasants", he warns, investment may collapse.
|
|
Born to a family of peasants, Solano was the oldest of five children.
|
|
Bands of displaced peasants roamed the razed countryside, fighting the crows for gleanings.
|
|
"If you are with us, we will feed you," he told Guatemalan peasants.
|
|
Gather 'round peasants: I come bearing cold soggy hours-old dirty bag chicken.
|
|
A. My parents are peasants in a poor, mountainous area of Hunan Province.
|
|
Like Levin in "Anna Karenina," Tolstoy reaped and sowed alongside the peasants here.
|
|
"The peasants you kill are your own brothers and sisters," he had said.
|
|
He calls it a "slave morality" developed by peasants to subdue the strong.
|
|
And it's easy to see why: These doomed peasants are all of us.
|
|
Peasants from local villages have come before the judge to relive the horror.
|
|
We are peasants as well under our skirts and children and finally fools.
|
|
Ortega now faces a coalition of university students, peasants, nonprofits, and the Catholic church.
|
|
Peasants therefore lived deep in the forest, to hide from slavers and tax-collectors.
|
|
A cashless barter system emerged between the peasants in the countryside and Barcelona's factories.
|
|
Regarding the California case, Echeverri admitted he charged peasants like Plinio and John money.
|
|
I'm the charismatic, uncompromising dictator, and the audience is a sea of Russian peasants.
|
|
Neither telegenic nor eloquent in public, he seems more comfortable among bankers than peasants.
|
|
Traditional chiefs have also sold communal land to private firms, leaving many peasants destitute.
|
|
A chess board with intricate wooden pieces has pawns carved to look like peasants.
|
|
In "Anna Karenina," Levin joins the peasants to harvest the hay on his estate.
|
|
In Druhástrana, peasants work the land for unnamed, callous owners who always demand more.
|
|
Maybe this time, enlightened despots won't grind up the peasants in an endless war.
|
|
Lenin liquidated Russia's Tsarist aristocracy, the bourgeoisie and the affluent peasants known as kulaks.
|
|
Peasants sought to empower themselves by struggling for emancipation from manorial burdens or serfdom.
|
|
That's why famous adventurers and poor peasants alike made donkeys their ride of choice.
|
|
"And their armies are no longer made up of malnourished peasants," the U.S. said.
|
|
He has put all the old stuff back in: fairies, gypsies, peasants, the baby.
|
|
His parents, Juan Servitje Torrallardona and Josefina Sendra, were the children of Catalonian peasants.
|
|
Hundreds of millions of underemployed peasants moved from the countryside to find work in cities.
|
|
Kurdistan's farming industry has been hit by the conscription of peasants into the security forces.
|
|
MAIDSTONE, KENT'S county town, was a bastion of resistance during the Peasants' Revolt of 1381.
|
|
Peasants offered fresh yellow potatoes, oval rings of garlic, or a few clusters of bananas.
|
|
That's why peasants ate fat straight, without wasting it, on bread or in a soup.
|
|
Down the path is a small house he used as a school for peasants' children.
|
|
But it also repressed pious peasants from the heartland, along with ethnic minorities like Kurds.
|
|
"They weren't supposed to kill people," he said, but the peasants resented the educated class.
|
|
Mexican families, including mine, lived as campesinos, or peasants, in a shantytown on the outskirts.
|
|
That freedom was largely illusory, as it still kept peasants legally bound to large estates.
|
|
"It's like King John going after the peasants' money hidden in haystacks," Mr. Christian said.
|
|
"Els Segadors" speaks of a 17th-century revolt by peasants and others against Spanish rule.
|
|
Which raises a really interesting question: What have the peasants of those regions been doing?
|
|
Despite all of these setbacks, peasants and farmers have scored some victories in recent years.
|
|
In real life, those Calabrian peasants become Italy's most dangerous and powerful mafia, the 'Ndrangheta.
|
|
While the peasants ate grass, Stalin requisitioned their grain to fund industrialization in the cities.
|
|
After his death he became a symbol for Mexican peasants and the working class. History.
|
|
In Russia, Lenin urged his Bolsheviks to hang rich peasants as an example to others.
|
|
From biblical times on, farmers have allowed peasants to pick over their fields for sustenance.
|
|
Unlike peasants, who were required to both pay taxes and mandatory tithes to the church.
|
|
Case in point: Her Instagram comment section isn't riddled with peasants like me just stanning.
|
|
IN MEDIEVAL England peasants were permitted to graze their sheep on the lands of the nobility.
|
|
Last year peasants angry about forced eradication blocked roads in Nariño and other regions for days.
|
|
Many peasants are naturally distrustful of the state; the programme of forced eradication inevitably reinforces this.
|
|
They first took over the villages, where they killed peasants suspected of sympathizing with the FARC.
|
|
Like Solano, he believed the only way peasants could get land back was by occupying it.
|
|
Sadly, the phenomenon of warlords who prey on peasants knows no boundaries of time or place.
|
|
He discussed similar topics on the Drunken Peasants podcast, which is popular with Yiannopoulos's GamerGate fanbase.
|
|
Destitute peasants and complicit cadres simply abandoned the collective model out of a need to survive.
|
|
The warrior kings had become aristocrats and businesspeople, while the peasants were, of course, the workers.
|
|
Back then, both students and peasants needed protection from the substances then being thrown into beer.
|
|
Turning his back on his middle-class origins, he brought millions of peasants into political life.
|
|
The bulk of the population consisted of peasants, living on land owned by a lordly overclass.
|
|
In Europe, for instance, people were divided by Catholic versus Protestant or by nobility versus peasants.
|
|
But Egyptians never mention, for example, the olive trees of Palestinian peasants uprooted by Israeli forces.
|
|
After the dance, Dostoyevsky's starving peasants swoop down on the filthy scraps, greedily filling their mouths.
|
|
In Trump's worldview, starving French peasants wouldn't have needed bread because they had "access" to cake.
|
|
In 2500, Ho's party initiated a land reform program to encourage peasants to support the war.
|
|
So why are those who make up celebrity royalty taking part in the pleasures of peasants?
|
|
The Cuban government thus will have to protect campesinos by not importing food products that peasants produce.
|
|
The All India Kisan Sabha, a union fighting for peasants' and farmers' rights, has also held protests.
|
|
French cooking is really the result of peasants figuring out how to extract flavor from pedestrian ingredients.
|
|
Peasants face ruinous fines for minor offences, such as looking scruffy or refusing to dig communal ditches.
|
|
He knew it was popular among the peasants who had provided crucial support for his guerrilla movement.
|
|
In Guatemala, the army killed about 22008,22007 Maya peasants during a civil war in the early 22011s.
|
|
Kuaishou is full of peasants plucking rice, fishers trying to catch eels and grannies cooking traditional recipes.
|
|
Redistribution of land from big estates to landless peasants should provide a way out of this penury.
|
|
"Priority will be given to education," Ramunas Karbauskis, leader of the Peasants and Greens Union, told reporters.
|
|
They killed another brother-in-law, an evangelical pastor who worked hand-in-hand with activist peasants.
|
|
Vega is also a friend of Afranio Solano and of the landless peasants claiming the California field.
|
|
Xi was sent to the countryside to live with peasants, like millions of other urban Chinese youth.
|
|
In his first five months in power, according to Amnesty International, soldiers killed more than 10,000 peasants.
|
|
Ask a couple of peasants to do the editorial work, while hosting fundraisers for the editorial budget.
|
|
The rapper went in on the women pretty hard -- calling them "peasants" and "ants" with "nappy" hair.
|
|
They're all equal to her: Whether they are generals or party leaders or peasants, it doesn't matter.
|
|
"What's the difference between these 996 companies and the old landlords who oppressed peasants???" said one post.
|
|
There are about 800 million peasants in China, who are at the very bottom of the society.
|
|
One was his response to the Peasants' War, in which he urged extreme violence against the rebels.
|
|
In less than a year tens of millions of peasants were bayoneted into joining new collective farms.
|
|
In the year that Stalin was writing about success, more than three million peasants were in revolt.
|
|
It's the kind of attention that we associate with Pieter Breughel's genre scenes crammed with hearty peasants.
|
|
There is equality between kings and peasants, the prominent and the unheralded, rule followers and rule breakers.
|
|
He was an unabashed snob and social climber who also relished the company of peasants and shepherds.
|
|
His satire was laced with "forsooths,'' "lyres,'' "nobles and peasants,'' "courtiers,'' "verilys" and other Old English touches.
|
|
While Guevara was known around the world, his fame did little to endear him to Bolivia's peasants.
|
|
On his recruitment trip, Machiavelli somehow found enough peasants to parade 400 militiamen through Florence's main square.
|
|
As hulking collectivized farms failed, the government seized grain from peasants who were accused of hiding supplies.
|
|
We travel to see peasants enact old rituals that we would find foolish in our own doorways.
|
|
Grain collection brigades from the cities often left peasants in rural areas with meager supplies for themselves.
|
|
Riding a populist backlash against the elite, President Rodrigo Duterte vowed to rescue landless peasants from poverty.
|
|
Yesterday I was just doing my thing, minding my own business, and suddenly the peasants got unruly.
|
|
As Schmelcher points out, the doomed include all kinds of people: peasants, soldiers, monks, judges, and even kings.
|
|
To fund the infrastructure heavier taxes had to be levied on peasants, which "forced them to work harder".
|
|
Outside his door, peasants complained about the price of bread; up the road, revolutionaries stormed the Bastille prison.
|
|
Not just because of the environmental implications, but because of tragedies that will occur to these landless peasants.
|
|
I figure those changes will trickle down to the models for us mere peasants in the future anyway.
|
|
The Dutch have been skaters since medieval times, when peasants strapped gliders made of bone to their shoes.
|
|
The stage show retracts that free pass, with its Cheka firing squad and cutely starving post-revolutionary peasants.
|
|
A confession: When I listened to the entirety of that Drunken Peasants episode, that last part was obvious.
|
|
They fined and arrested Austria-Hungary's travel agents, accusing them of duping gullible peasants into leaving the country.
|
|
The average American worker takes less time off for vacation than medieval peasants, according to economist Juliet Shor.
|
|
So giving peasants title to their land seems like an obvious first step towards easing African rural poverty.
|
|
It just so happens that most Hakka Chinese are peasants, there are like literally no rich Hakka Chinese.
|
|
"I will f---ing own anyone on this flight ... they are f---ing peasants," he also reportedly said.
|
|
Meanwhile, Valjean helps a destitute prostitute and adopts her child, and French peasants revolt against their unfair treatment.
|
|
They don't want the world to think that they were just a bunch of Calabrian peasants, after all.
|
|
Unlike other terriers, Kerry blues have a less noble lineage, and were often bred as dogs for peasants.
|
|
The peasants lived on starvation wages, working on the land as serfs for big landowners or the Church.
|
|
"Our ancestors are mostly peasants and farmers, and there has long been a distrust of authority," he said.
|
|
The logic now: What if those profits were put into the hands of the government and peasants instead?
|
|
He avoids dramatizing the lives of peasants and manual laborers, or giving heroic stature to his bedraggled subjects.
|
|
Unlike those plain old plastic cards the peasants use, these cards are stainless steel and covered in Swarovski Crystals.
|
|
He turned a blind eye when local authorities allowed peasants to farm their own plots and sell their crops.
|
|
One is recognized as a humble leader who cares for the poor and has kissed the feet of peasants.
|
|
He seems to have talked to the communists about sweeping reforms, including the wholesale transfer of land to peasants.
|
|
I have since realized that it is a documentation of a political event, about a military repression of peasants.
|
|
The Derg's policies were ruinous: nationalising almost every firm; forcing peasants at gunpoint onto collective farms, where they starved.
|
|
Millions of peasants moved to scruffy apartment buildings in the city, smashing traditional family bonds and intensifying class tensions.
|
|
Local media often carry reports of poor peasants being evicted from their land by influential individuals using security personnel.
|
|
That platform will be radical to recover support in the party's traditional base among workers and peasants, leaders said.
|
|
Large numbers of peasants were brought there overnight and relocated to apartment blocks, transporting their chickens to their balconies.
|
|
So, although it's a rarity, turn out some royals close their own doors like the rest of us peasants.
|
|
The center-right, agrarian Polish Peasants' Party (PSL) has gone into coalition with the anti-establishment Kukiz '15 party.
|
|
Mr. Howe photographed and wrote about Russian racetracks, stables, horses, elegant crowds on grandstands, peasants, peddlers and Fabergé gifts.
|
|
He and his wife, Sophia, were soon quarreling furiously over his desire to give his money to the peasants.
|
|
But his novels, which are peopled with both emperors and peasants, encompass an explosive range of sensation and emotion.
|
|
But climate change has prolonged and deepened those periods of drought, forcing many peasants to abandon their subsistence farms.
|
|
The demonstrations brought together students, landless peasants, labor union activists and members of the Workers Party carrying red flags.
|
|
The population soared, and even the most unpromising land came under cultivation, leaving millions of peasants hungry for soil.
|
|
It's comes from when peasants kept a pot over the fire and just kept the broth bubbling, simmering forever.
|
|
Or perhaps a lacquerware, showing a bucolic scene with noble peasants, living within the rhythms of Vietnam's sublime countryside.
|
|
To bomb them is to bomb the women and children, the villagers and peasants with whom they are intermingled.
|
|
He'd been born into a family of peasants, though he'd trained as a psychiatrist and never worked the fields.
|
|
One resident recalled Mao's time, when peasants were forced into huge communes that failed and resulted in mass starvation.
|
|
From one day to the next, the peasants spoke to him without doffing their caps or lowering their eyes.
|
|
Even though we also know that Tolstoy, from his family estate, could write any character, from peasants to princes.
|
|
In 1524, rebellion flamed across the German countryside, as the peasants took up arms against their harsh living conditions.
|
|
But none of this delivered the three things the people wanted most: peace, bread and, for the peasants, land.
|
|
Entitled "Peasants" (pictured, above), it was supposedly Malevich's half-hearted attempt at the wholesome subject matter mandated by Soviet dogma.
|
|
When a person is larger than life, it has become the delight of us peasants to tear that person down.
|
|
Plastic is for peasants and leather is for murderers, so what is a responsible iPhone X owner supposed to do?
|
|
On streets across the country, the faces of industrious peasants, inventive engineers, and pioneering astronauts still beam from propaganda mosaics.
|
|
Southern farmland, good for such crops as wheat and maize, attracted destitute peasants who purchased smallholdings, which they tilled themselves.
|
|
If two peasants quarrel over a piece of land, a Taliban official will hear both sides and make a ruling.
|
|
Luther was shocked at what he had unleashed, penning a pamphlet entitled "Against the Robbing and Murdering Hordes of Peasants".
|
|
While trying to subdue him, the officer says Track called the cops "peasants" and told them to drop their guns.
|
|
Yiannopoulos's latest scandal comes after clips of comments he reportedly made during an interview with The Drunken Peasants surfaced online.
|
|
Cardenal's revolutionary religious preaching rapidly became popular with the peasants who felt politically included by his interpretation of the Gospel.
|
|
When Bolsheviks came to demand their grain, the peasants shot them—more than a thousand were killed in 1930 alone.
|
|
Millet had long made a point of painting peasants at their labours, but this big canvas was his strongest provocation.
|
|
Its peasants had been freed from serfdom only a decade before, nearly a century late by the Western European clock.
|
|
Kings were better than lords who were better than peasants, and this sense of betterness extended to their physical bodies.
|
|
They parodied religious themes, mocked piousness, presented death and destruction in surprisingly realistic detail and elevated peasants to central roles.
|
|
It will buy all of them time, and it will signal to the world that these Calabrian peasants mean business.
|
|
For a new generation of designers, real memories of Soviet Russia shine brighter than the fantasy of peasants and princesses.
|
|
The guerrillas have long drawn recruits from landless peasants, who have embraced armed struggle as the means of acquiring land.
|
|
The Oracle was a huge deal in classical Greece, and her predictions were taken seriously by kings and peasants alike.
|
|
The other king looks and acts the part, but is bested by a few muck-covered peasants spouting Marxist rhetoric.
|
|
If Mr Broadberry and his co-authors are right, Chinese peasants saw almost 1,000 years of decline and misery after 1000.
|
|
As the week progresses, I begin to feel holier-than-thou, pitying the chemical-laden pits of the peasants around me.
|
|
In 2008, campaigners formed the Southern Peasants Federation of Thailand (SPFT) coalition, and occupied the land, with the consent of ALRO.
|
|
Want to send an army of 100 peasants armed with nothing more than their fists into a line of musket men?
|
|
ACROSS the French countryside, in the summer of 1789, rumours swirled about vengeful aristocrats bent on the destruction of peasants' property.
|
|
"All the peasants are coming with pitchforks," he said of his campaign — a line that might describe Trump supporters as well.
|
|
What's more, the peasants who lived in the village nearby were stubborn and suspicious, and many had never seen a European.
|
|
The government gives resettled Hui peasants plots of land, smaller than the farms they come from but closer to urban centers.
|
|
The cocaine trade itself is huge and involves more than just the rural communities, but aerial spraying is only targeting peasants.
|
|
The Peasants & Green Union, which Sakalauskas' characterizes has neither right nor left, recently won the parliamentary elections and Sakalauskas is concerned.
|
|
Li, the dancer whom Chen is portraying, was the sixth of seven sons in a family of peasants in Shandong Province.
|
|
Here, the villainous gringo (Palance again) has a pet eagle named America who feeds on the flesh of butchered Mexican peasants.
|
|
The 87 Unicorn Stickers feature a multitude of hunters, peasants, fair ladies, dogs, flowers, and pointing hands, transformed into expressive stickers.
|
|
First on the agenda: Abolish serfdom, a form of medieval slavery that allows noblemen to own the peasants working their land.
|
|
Many peasants took to the road, joining a migration to cities, only to die there and be buried in mass graves.
|
|
Tiberius sought to reclaim lands from the wealthy landed senators to give to displaced peasants or to the landless urban poor.
|
|
This could be the stark plot of an opera by Janacek, who was drawn to tales of peasants sundered by desire.
|
|
My extended family is representative of rural peasants I am talking about, and I am working hard to solve our problem.
|
|
He knew highland peasants were migrating into the reserve in an unending stream, cutting and burning corn plots from the trees.
|
|
Police repression of Mapuche activists has also fed the conflict, as well as tensions between impoverished indigenous peasants and large landowners.
|
|
And at that same period America was giving millions of acres of land in the West and the Midwest, which meant that America was willing to undergird its white peasants from Europe with an economic floor that would make it possible to grow and develop, and refused to give that economic floor to its black peasants.
|
|
These works are based on medieval depictions of peasants going about their daily tasks, but Bruegel focused on landscape to great effect.
|
|
The government must engage more with civil society groups to resolve such issues, said Iwan Nurdin of the peasants' rights group KPA.
|
|
Tuchman adds that the noble and military caste sortied from many such towers to murder each others' peasants in games of revenge.
|
|
That's enough to make even the most die hard member of the PC master race want to venture among filthy console peasants.
|
|
This is how you fund your walls, your mead hall, or lure peasants to live in tents near your exercise in statecraft.
|
|
Since then, he has succeeded in giving nationwide appeal to a movement whose traditional followers regard southerners as idle, backward terroni (peasants).
|
|
On Friday, a leader of a peasants' movement vowed to mobilize her constituents, potentially numbering in the thousands, and march on Managua.
|
|
Distilled from leftover grape dregs, the highly alcoholic brandy began life in the 12th century, drunk by peasants in Europe's winemaking regions.
|
|
This is maybe what's strong in me, that my parents were like peasants—they had their own way of dealing with things.
|
|
The parts of the country near the United States have prospered while peasants in the south still toil outdoors in the sun.
|
|
Under a state of siege by Soviet authorities, hunger-crazed peasants took to consuming, grass, animal hides, manure and occasionally each other.
|
|
Honduran authorities were supposed to protect Cáceres, La Via Campesina -- an organization representing peasants, farmers and indigenous groups -- said in a statement.
|
|
Old-style governments favoured nationalisation, printing money and (in some cases) rounding peasants up at gunpoint and forcing them onto collective farms.
|
|
But, Brenner asserts, in England peasants were unable to join a class of small freeholders, or at least not for very long.
|
|
His latest, "The Castle of Kings," published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, is set during the German Peasants' War of the 16th century.
|
|
Opposition to the Castro government began to grow in Cuba, leading peasants and anti-Communist insurgents to take up arms against it.
|
|
For almost 20 years, Gauri Gill has documented the lives of nomads, peasants, tribals, migrants, and other marginalized communities of rural India.
|
|
Here, grotesquely impoverished peasants, animated by greed and pagan ritual, thieve and scheme while subsisting largely on bread, tree bark and bats.
|
|
Likewise, the original agreement sought to grant land ownership to impoverished peasants who had been working the land for a long time.
|
|
Its history is an example of how humble Italian dishes, once the food of peasants, have been turned into globalized success stories.
|
|
Soon, the dragon was a full-grown menace — eating sheep as well as the peasants and knights who tried to subdue it.
|
|
These parties were said to be the only time when aristocrats and peasants, disguised by their masks, played out their fantasies together.
|
|
Sapoka's government, a "catch all" of the Peasants, Greens Union and Social Democrats that came to power in November, faces broad challenges though.
|
|
Landless peasants and tribal people form the rank and file of the Naxalalites, a movement whose origins go back to the late 1960s.
|
|
"Let them eat cake," Marie Antoinette allegedly stated (although there's no specific proof) after being told French peasants had no bread to eat.
|
|
Now we know whether these two members of the royal family will also be watching on television (like us peasants), or there IRL.
|
|
But swap out royalty and peasants with buildings from famous cities, and all you really need to know is that taller is better.
|
|
Around the same time French peasants were required to cough up lods et ventes, a version of an inheritance tax, to their lords.
|
|
Dutch speakers, now a majority of 60 percent, were considered peasants by the French speakers, who found their potato stew culture nearly barbaric.
|
|
With the peasants pushed off their lands, the "pricing of progress and the capitalization of everyday life" began for the very first time.
|
|
"Ministers at the chateau, peasants on the street," was the title of a statement from the main farmers union objecting to the choice.
|
|
There's Raskolnikov's dream in Crime and Punishment that he is a child witnessing a horse being brutally beaten by a group of peasants.
|
|
As in Cuba, Vietnamese peasants worked on state-owned farms but were allowed to cultivate small plots of land for their personal benefit.
|
|
Luther acted irrationally and discreditably toward peasants and Jews, a fact probably related to his having lived for years under a death sentence.
|
|
"I don't want people to think people here are just backward peasants who go and vote where they are told to," he said.
|
|
Before the revolution, Russia was largely an agrarian society; at the turn of the 20th century, four out of five Russians were peasants.
|
|
In some cases, peasants were slain and dressed up as guerrillas, or weapons were planted on them, so soldiers could meet their quotas.
|
|
Bratescu has drawings from when she was sent by the union to draw peasants at weddings and in factories on the Danube Delta.
|
|
Influenced by Tolstoy's romanticized vision of the self-cultivation developed by working and living among peasants, Wittgenstein began teaching in poor, rural villages.
|
|
She recalls scrawling down Chairman Mao's latest pronouncements as they came through loudspeakers and talking with joyous peasants from the newly collectivized countryside.
|
|
People can nurse bitter memories of hardship under Mao while still revering him as a great revolutionary who liberated China and its peasants.
|
|
It was one thing to unleash the power of the state against kulaks, the wealthy peasants who were key villains in Soviet mythology.
|
|
The French Revolution was driven in part by the revulsion of starving peasants toward the overfed clerics who had taken vows of poverty.
|
|
The Statue of Liberty was shown riding on the back of a bear, casting the light of liberty over awe-struck Russian peasants.
|
|
You write that the East India Company, which ruled India before the British government officially did, created the first landless peasants in India.
|
|
The French Revolution was driven in part by the revulsion of starving peasants toward the overfed clerics who had taken vows of poverty.
|
|
It's hard to keep all the corpses from reawakening, for example, when the rules allow you to burn peasants but not the nobility.
|
|
And then he lingers in the countryside, struck by the rumbling unrest between displaced peasants and greedy landowners grabbing tracts of common land.
|
|
It's hard to laugh at her shenanigans when you empathize more with the horde of peasants than the one percenter fucking them over.
|
|
Feldman's paintings are the wall-based equivalent of hiring peasants to play at being peasants in your estate gardens, the extra chandeliers in the posh hotel lobby, the last dollops of gold and poured blue glass on King Tut's 24 pound funeral mask, the extra season of Girls; flitting, careless excess and high-brow gluttony rendered into being with a gutting, lurid insincerity.
|
|
"The president has clearly stated that redistribution of land to peasants and indigenous people is a priority," said Moeldoko, chief of staff to Widodo.
|
|
In the video, Yiannopoulos discussed romantic relationships between teenage boys and adult men while being interviewed for the Drunken Peasants podcast in early 2016.
|
|
In Italy, for example, left- and right-wing militias fought battles in the urban and rural areas, workers occupied factories, and peasants seized land.
|
|
She manages to find her resolve in time to accuse her protesting peasants of sexism, aided in her efforts by none other than Nikolai.
|
|
Their talk about having money versus having wealth and holding off the oncoming hoards of peasants is a real throwback to the French Revolution.
|
|
There peasants who had for hundreds of years been subjugated and brutalized by the landed gentry rose up and chased them off their lands.
|
|
Often signing their efforts simply Le Nain, they elevated genre painting with dignified depictions of peasants usually seated, motionless, in landscapes or plain interiors.
|
|
Veblen largely rejected this idea, arguing instead that modern people still carried with them their barbarian past, in which violent warrior kings subjugated peasants.
|
|
She lives in this village of a few dozen homes and has minutely chronicled the lives of peasants, priests and nobility here before 1918.
|
|
Peasants took land reform into their own hands, returning private estates to older forms of community control and paying only prices they deemed fair.
|
|
"Anna Karenina," Leo Tolstoy There is a section in "Anna Karenina" where Levin goes into the fields to assist the peasants with his harvest.
|
|
Winning over the Russian workers and peasants to create a new socialist state would pave the way for an insurrection in Germany and elsewhere.
|
|
In Republican territory, workers took over factories, churches became refugee centers, and fighting bulls were slaughtered to give peasants their first taste of beef.
|
|
They're all populated with heroes and rogues, peasants and pike-wielders, and they ask the player to act as the backdrop for those actions.
|
|
Alina presumed that the oldest were dispossessed as "kulaks" — peasants deemed affluent, making them potentially disloyal — and that their children fled to the cities.
|
|
Feminism, civil rights, and separation of church and state would likely not exist without the French peasants who turned their back on the establishment.
|
|
The FARC has shown a "clear and definite" commitment to convincing peasants to give up coca, says Eduardo Díaz, the government's director for crop substitution.
|
|
In the same way, there's a quick shot of Belle teaching a young girl to read, and angering the local peasants, who quickly stop her.
|
|
The anecdotes about Miss Delvey, who calls people "peasants" and is seen whispering "I'm so rich and pretty" to her own reflection, are unfortunately brilliant.
|
|
The celebration involved heavy eating, drinking and wassailing, in which peasants would arrive at the houses of the neighbouring gentry and demand to be fed.
|
|
Kalashnikov, the son of Siberian peasants, began sketching designs while recovering from a shrapnel wound in 1941 and hearing soldiers complain about superior German rifles.
|
|
The tree-planting programs, he noticed, focused on ecology and, problematically, gave ownership of newly planted trees to the Haitian government, which the peasants distrusted.
|
|
His father bought the land in the 1970s for 7,000 pesos (around $146 today)—still a considerable amount of money for a family of peasants.
|
|
Peasants usually adopted a name based on the first name of their father — a name like Andersson for a guy whose dad was named Anders.
|
|
For uprooted peasants, too, coping with the anonymity of a megacity slum, charismatic churches provide a paradoxical blend of social support, discipline and emotional release.
|
|
The elected constituents would represent all sectors of the Venezuelan society, including workers, youth, women, peasants, those who receive pensions, and indigenous people, among others.
|
|
At least we don't hear the "p" word (that would be "peasants") applied to those less fortunate, which is almost everybody with less refined taste.
|
|
On the grounds of her personal estate, Petit Trianon, she built a semblance of a French peasant village and cavorted like she believed peasants cavorted.
|
|
"She definitely wanted more showing that the people lived on the land, that they were farmers, peasants, and common people tilling their gardens," Vess says.
|
|
His engagement reinforced the perception that he was a sovereign dedicated to his people, especially Thailand's poorest peasants, whom the government seemed to have forgotten.
|
|
Through persistent digital digging, I have uncovered all sorts of stuff, such as this rare photo of peasants eating leaves during the Great Leap Forward.
|
|
The peace accord calls for a sweeping program that will set aside millions of acres of land for peasants, and provide assistance for agricultural projects.
|
|
At the extremes, peasants traverse the land selling their blood to the highest bidder while multimillionaires build mansions that are replicas of the White House.
|
|
From the 1980 assassination of Archbishop Óscar Romero, which was organized by Arena's founder, to a peace agreement in 1992, thousands of peasants were massacred.
|
|
A grim speculator in human property, Pavel Ivanovich plans to buy and then mortgage peasants whose deaths have not yet been registered by the census.
|
|
This novella describes the arrival of the first French monks and nuns in Vietnam, and their efforts, to introduce Christianity to peasants in rural villages.
|
|
The detained immigrants had the startled expressions of children caught misbehaving, or confused peasants caught up in a modern system they couldn't hope to understand.
|
|
The Hound learns to feel guilt and gets a little religious, burying skeletons of peasants who died because he had robbed them years (seasons) ago.
|
|
He takes a good bit of his plot from the historical peasants' rebellion led by Robert Kett, who appears here as a roguishly romantic hero.
|
|
One closely frames a washerwoman's weathered hands, another called "Mexican Peasants Reading El Machete" (1928) views the readers' hats overlapping and framing the radical newspaper.
|
|
Prior to this, Kim II had upgraded the Pyongyang Film Studio from a relatively bare-bones operation producing simple propaganda films about noble workers, virtuous peasants and the evil Japanese to a well-funded ten-million-square-foot lot where crews labored day and night to churn out propaganda films about noble workers, virtuous peasants, and the evil Japanese at a rate of 40 per year.
|
|