Three hundred policemen cleared the yard outside and the couple were taken away in a police van to boos and jeers from the waiting crowd. |
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Every sportsperson and spectator owes the official a profound debt of gratitude, but instead we often greet them with jeers and personal abuse. |
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After that disgraceful performance the players should have been subjected to a torrent of jeers and whistles. |
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Making their way into the shop, they ignored the wolf-whistles and jeers from the group of girls, ordered two strawberry milkshakes, and left. |
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Further jeers, it seemed, were never far from the lips of the more vociferous elements in this splendid stadium. |
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As soon as they turn the corner, Tommy's behavior turns to taunting and jeers. |
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Pleas for caution and restraint from the minority who still clung to dwindling hopes of agreement were drowned with jeers and catcalls. |
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Boos and jeers interrupted a speech by United States Sect. of State Colin Powell. |
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Not surprisingly, perhaps, his appointment was greeted with jeers, groans and moans. |
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A lone Englishman, dressed in a white Rugby shirt, bravely ventured through the bar to some friendly jeers. |
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The new guy whispered something to Jessica that Taylor couldn't hear due to the laughter, jeers, taunts, and whistles of the other students. |
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He would prefer to die than hear the jeers of people rejoicing at his downfall. |
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They returned to the hall in time for the next item on the agenda, amid jeers and taunts from the Treasury benches. |
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He raises his arms in delight and turns to face the crowd, he hears jeers and boos. |
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The jeers there were from the Opposition, who knew that Mr Downer had failed to deny that either he or his Office were involved. |
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As the march swung past Number 10 there was a cacophony of whistles, boos, jeers and insults. |
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Unlike in the FA Cup tie between the teams last season, these jeers won't be read as being racist, it was just simple, good old-fashioned booing. |
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Whether he likes it or not, Andy Reid is a once and future hero in Philadelphia, where his name initially generated jeers, not cheers. |
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Smith did not take it well and promptly returned the favour, carding Gazza to a volley of jeers from the capacity crowd, Hibs fans included. |
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Conservative critics should pay closer attention to what South Park so irreverently jeers at and mocks. |
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The voter would leave the poll to the jeers and threats of those who disapproved of his answer, but fortified by thoughts of the feast to come from his grateful patrons. |
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She stood in front of the feral slam audience to read her love poems, and the resulting jeers and catcalls convinced her never to go near that scene again. |
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His mere existence is met alternately with thousands of adoring cheers or thousands of hateful jeers. |
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Several of the men let out whoops of merriment and two stood and began to polka around the fire with each other, causing laughs and jeers from the others. |
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The footballing authorities had decided not to observe a minute's silence amid fears it would likely be met with jeers and a showing of disrespect. |
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The House of Commons could do without the jeers of the hon. members opposite. |
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Taunts, jeers, spiteful or humiliating comments, threats, isolation, contempt, bullying, public insult. |
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American foreign policy and politics tended to draw jeers, especially from intellectuals, and American braggadocio was condemned widely. |
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English football has never seemed so avaricious as when the proposal was made public, to a cacophony of hoots and jeers. |
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You know, in the House of Commons, when you stand up and you start to speak, you face jeers and heckles and booing. |
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I followed it down at a more sedate pace to the jeers of my mates. |
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Unwillingly forced to read his letter aloud to his table at sea, Carl came across this bit and a lump rose in his throat as playful jeers rose from his messmates. |
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Ignoring the jeers and jibes, they learned to break down truck engines and detect mines, tie a tourniquet and march in parade drill. |
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The people are sometimes mistaken in their cheers, but never in their jeers. |
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The state dignitary was savagely hit and was force to endure the soldier's jeers while handcuffed to a post for around 45 minutes. |
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Ringing mobile phones, outbursts of cheers and jeers and intermissions with songs and skits help keep spectators awake. |
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A near riot ensues and a bemused Chanel looks on as an enraged audience boos and jeers. |
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Berlusconi repeated the antic in the afternoon in the lower house of Parliament, this time to jeers from fellow politicians. |
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She took to the London stage again but this time her lateness and unreliable vocals elicited cat-calls, jeers and even projectiles from angry audiences. |
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Fujimori's vow Friday to protect the constitution provoked jeers from opposition congressmen, who accused him of violating it many times during his decade in power. |
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But the air was just as thick with the old sneers and jeers. |
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I'm finding it difficult to get myself motivated for the game, but if only to avoid the taunts and jeers of the Magyar Armchair Brigade, I'm hoping for at least a draw. |
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During a home game against Dunfermline the player's misfiring performance was subjected to a sustained chorus of boos and jeers from his own fans. |
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Failing to achieve this task in rhythm to the music releases a chorus of boos and jeers, and if it continues for too long, ends your game immediately. |
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There was Venus' last-minute withdrawal at Indian Wells last year, Serena awarded the walkover and rewarded with resounding jeers throughout her ensuing final. |
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Taking the jeers and sneers of every passing son-of-a-gun. |
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Telecasts from our elected assemblies reveal the spectacle of members bumptiously grinding their particular axes to a cacophony of juvenile jeers. |
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A quarrelsome media, sneers and jeers, doubts and suspicions. |
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Madam Chair, I thank my colleague for his question, but not for his jeers. |
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Some request release rather than undergoing the feeling of embarrassment of reporting to these locations and the perceived jeers of fellow soldiers. |
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The competitive nature of the military easily spilled over into the crew's love of hockey, as cheers and jeers abounded throughout the flats as the series furthered along. |
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I am all too aware that alternative methods of medicine are all too often greeted with jeers, but the many people who derive benefit from them claim otherwise, of course. |
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Young farmer Nemorino is dying for Adina's love, a wealthy, cultivated, coquettish girl who jeers at him and advises him to better go take care of his sick uncle. |
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Midas, exposed to all their jeers, Had lost his art, and kept his ears. |
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