Regional governments should not take the liberty of collecting "historically overdue taxes" without central permission, the cabinet said.
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Given her lead, some political observers argue Clinton could take the liberty of not agreeing to further debates with Sanders.
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So I will take the liberty of asserting that women should in no case give up the power of reproduction in the name of production.
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Cruz went out of his way to refuse to endorse the Republican nominee Donald J. Trump in what I'm gonna take the liberty of calling, 'vote-your-conscience-gate'.
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Anyway, it's ridiculous that the speeches-on-Wall-Street thing is becoming an issue for you in the primary so let me take the liberty of offering you some free campaign advice.
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"As former state attorneys general, we take the liberty of reminding Americans as we remind ourselves — that events can call out the worst in us — and the best," the attorneys general wrote in a letter obtained by Buzzfeed.
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I'm going to go ahead and take the liberty of speaking for all of the folks on the Committee and say that I appreciate your hauling up here to be with us today during what's still very much an [unintelligible] time.
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Three, I'll take the liberty of ascribing to Macron this unstated thought: His euro area reform program would also make it impossible for Germany to boss people around; the administrative setup he proposes would unfailingly and routinely enforce the rules of the monetary and fiscal union.
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Rays > of light emanate from her head, around which is a ring of twelve stars. An > imperial crown adorns her head, without, however, hiding the stars. Under > her feet is the moon. Although it is a solid globe, I take the liberty of > making it transparent so that the landscape shows through.
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In an article on Sant 'Ilario in the weekly paper Die Zukunft, Hausdorff acknowledged in expressis verbis his debt to Nietzsche. Hausdorff was not trying to copy or even exceed Nietzsche. "Of Nietzsche imitation no trace", says a contemporary review. He follows Nietzsche in an attempt to liberate individual thinking, to take the liberty of questioning outdated standards.
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I take the liberty of observing there are a million of them. "That does not matter", he answers firmly; "we must imitate the Askari and exterminate them!" I hope he will calm down'.The Ciano Diaries 1939–1943: The Complete, Unabridged Diaries of Count Galeazzo Ciano, Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1936–1943 (2000) Vidussoni was abruptly replaced by the ruthless squadrista Carlo Scorza in early 1943.
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The report suggested that "The class of ship, which I take the liberty of observing as most suitable for this service, would be a seventy-four, of about the same dimensions as Bellerophon in the river Medway, being of easy draft of water and lofty between decks."John Capper. Report to Lord Sidmouth (16 October 1815). as cited in Cordingly. Billy Ruffian. p. 287.
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Using the dramatic device of a play within a play, the director has chosen 11 female actors to enact this juxtaposition. It shows how a set of Haryanvi females take the liberty of the absence of males in their house to perform the banned play Draupadi, but end up finding a reflection of Draupadi's life in theirs. Veteran film and TV actor Rakesh Bedi has also been seen in this women-oriented production. Atul's another popular play Wo Lahore shows the internal conflicts in an ordinary Indian family against the backdrop of the freedom struggle and social beliefs of the Partition.
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Minor crimes were often delegated to seigneurial courts where fines of up to 500 livres could be handed down. The seigneurial courts, would often then take the liberty of modifying their legislation to reflect trends in crime and would adopt measures for more effective punishments. More serious crimes automatically necessitated "recollement," a procedure which allowed the accused to challenge witnesses and for the latter to confirm their testimonies. The "extraordinary procedure" also provided for the use of torture as one way of extracting confessions in serious cases; torture was also used to induce the accused to name accomplices.
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They are, or have all been, linked to Royal Copenhagen where it all started or maybe, should I say, some of it got started. Today, I want to express a strong wish that in the future much more consideration be given to the environment in all areas than has previously been the case. And, of course, also in the field of design in order to safeguard our beautiful but fragile earth—something that my generation, unfortunately, has not been very dedicated to. And now, as we are assembled in this house [The House of Industry], I will take the liberty of addressing my opinion to the Industries.
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Although it is not known how Haydn and Marianne met, their friendship originated in correspondence: having arranged the Andante movement of one of Haydn's symphonies for piano, she sent a copy of her work to the composer, asking him to critique it. Here is the text of her letter, dated 10 June 1789:Translation from Robbins Landon (1959, 85). According to Robbins Landon (1959, xxi), Marianne had trouble with German spelling; her orthography was "several grades more appalling than Haydn's". : [three crosses] : Most respected Herr v[on] Hayden, : With your kind permission, I take the liberty of sending you a pianoforte arrangement of the beautiful Andante from your so admirable composition.
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In the end Mussolini would be forced to ask him for > help, he says, then he would perhaps appoint him Governor of Northern Italy, > and make the Apennines the German frontier! Hitler is also prepared to > accord Russia-provided she makes peace-frontiers which a decent German > government would not have to grant even today; he is dreaming of another > victory nearer home. In view of this national disaster which is now becoming > obvious and into which we have been led by an insane and godless leadership, > which disregards human rights, I take the liberty of making a last appeal to > you, Field-Marshal. You may be sure that it will be the last.
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The first movement opens with the four-note motif discussed above, one of the most famous motifs in Western music. There is considerable debate among conductors as to the manner of playing the four opening bars. Some conductors take it in strict allegro tempo; others take the liberty of a weighty treatment, playing the motif in a much slower and more stately tempo; yet others take the motif molto ritardando (a pronounced slowing through each four-note phrase), arguing that the fermata over the fourth note justifies this. Some critics and musicians consider it crucial to convey the spirit of [pause]and-two-and one, as written, and consider the more common one-two- three-four to be misleading.
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Roe Head, Mirfield, Miss Wooler's school Disputed photograph taken about 1855; sources are in disagreement over whether this image is of Charlotte Brontë or of her friend, Ellen Nussey. Ellen Nussey around 1855, at the time of the death of Charlotte. A letter from Charlotte Brontë to her friend, Ellen NusseyIn this letter dated 21 April 1844, the day of her 28th birthday, she thanks her friend Nell for the gift, returns the gesture by sending her some lace: "I hope" she adds "they will not peck it out of the envelope at the Bradford Post-office, where they generally take the liberty of opening letters when they feel soft as if they contained articles". In 1831, 14-year-old Charlotte was enrolled at the school of Miss Wooler in Roe Head, Mirfield.
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The Almanack's Review of Artists who Administer to Wants and Conveniences of the Table, pages 272–273, provides detailed documentation of condiments available in Regency-era London "Italian warehouses": :Let us now pass fom the subject of culinary apparatus to that of condiments.... As soups generally take the lead at table, we take the liberty of recommending vermicelli; that from Genoa is esteemed the best. The Anderina and Cagliari pastes (pastas) are excellent ingredients for thickening soups, and for converting veal-broth into delicious white soup. The flavour will be much improved by the addition of lean ham fried. For the convenience of those whom travel or business compels to dine hastily, there are tablets of portable soup to be had of various flavours, which dissolve quickly in hot water, and form an extemporaneous dish of the most nutritious kind.
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The land distribution views of both Johnson and Rutledge coincided with those of philanthropist James Edward Oglethorpe (1696-1785) and his group of 114 colonists who anchored in Charleston in January 1733, having sailed from Gravesend England aboard the ship Anne with a mandate to found a colony for the "worthy poor" in what is now the State of Georgia. Certainly, James Oglethorpe thought highly of Andrew Rutledge. In 1739, when the post of Chief Justice became available, Oglethorpe wrote to the authorities in England, recommending Rutledge for the position. To the Duke of Newcastle, Oglethorpe wrote: > I take the liberty of laying before you that Andrew Rutledge, who was bred > to the study of law in England, is a very worthy and deserving man; that he > hath acquired a very great character in Carolina; and that he is > distinguished by his zeal to His Majesty's person and government.
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As you furnished the Certificate as to the cause of his death, I > take the liberty of asking you whether what I have heard is true, and > whether you yourself ascertained that he was a woman and apparently had been > a mother? Perhaps you may decline answering these questions; but I ask them > not for publication but for my own information. Your faithful servant George > Graham McKinnon's response was as follows: > Sir, I had been intimately acquainted with the doctor for good many years, > both in London and the West Indies and I never had any suspicion that Dr > Barry was a woman. I attended him during his last illness, (previously for > bronchitis, and the affection for diarrhoea). On one occasion after Dr > Barry’s death at the office of Sir Charles McGregor, there was the woman who > performed the last offices for Dr Barry was waiting to speak to me.
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Sir, I heartily join with > Mr. Morris in his Request; and am with great Respect, Your very hble Servt. > John DickinsonLetters of Delegates to Congress: Volume 2 September 1775 - > December 1775 --Robert Morris and John Dickinson to Oswell Eve, located in > the Library of Congress On January 11, 1776, Eve signed a contract with Committee of Secrecy of the Continental Congress to supply gunpowder at $8 per hundredweight, with Congress supplying the niter. Because Eve had complied with the request of Congress and allowed Revere to pass through his powder manufactory, thus allowing him to obtain sufficient information that enabled him to set up a powder mill at Canton, Eve petitioned Congress for a reward: > In Committee of Safety, Philadelphia, May 3, 1776. SIR: This Committee > having considered the petition of Mr. Oswell Eve, are of opinion it should > be laid before the honourable Congress; and they take the liberty of sending > it to you for that purpose; at the same time, they certify that Mr. Eve has > at different times, upon the recommendation of this Board, shown his works > and improvements to such gentlemen as were appointed from this and the > neighbouring Colonies to view the same.
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