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A pariah state (also called an international pariah or a global pariah) is a nation considered to be an outcast in the international community. A pariah state may face international isolation , sanctions or even an invasion by nations who find its policies, actions, or even its very existence unacceptable.
An outcast is someone who is rejected or cast out, as from home or from society [1] or in some way excluded, looked down upon, or ignored. In common English speech, an outcast may be anyone who does not fit in with normal society, which can contribute to a sense of isolation. Compare the concept of sending to Coventry.
Paraiyar, [1] Parayar [2] or Maraiyar (formerly anglicised as Pariah / p ə ˈ r aɪ. ə / pə-RY-ə and Paree) [3] is a caste group found in the Indian states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala and in Sri Lanka.
Pariah, post-1987 name of the heavy metal band Satan "Pariah" by Black Sabbath, bonus track on the 2013 album 13 "Pariah" by Danielle Dax, from the 1984 album Jesus Egg That Wept "Pariah" by Lamb of God, from the 2000 album New American Gospel "Pariah" by dredg, title track of the 2009 album The Pariah, the Parrot, the Delusion
Marching refers to the organized, uniformed, steady walking forward in either rhythmic or route-step time; and, typically, it refers to overland movements on foot of military troops and units under field orders. [1] Marching is often performed to march music and is typically associated with military and civilian ceremonial parades.
In group theory, the term pariah was introduced by Robert Griess in Griess (1982) to refer to the six sporadic simple groups which are not subquotients of the monster group. The twenty groups which are subquotients, including the monster group itself, he dubbed the happy family. For example, the orders of J 4 and the Lyons Group Ly are ...
A variant of the name was adopted by a science fiction fan organization: The Elves, Gnomes, and Little Men's Science Fiction, Chowder & Marching Society. [2] It was also the name of "an ad hoc group [of Marines] that fluctuated in number from three or four to as many as ten." Members included Victor H. Krulak and Lyford Hutchins, among various ...
That it is the opinion of this house that the existence of any political society in Ireland, consisting exclusively of persons preferring one religious faith, using secret signs and symbols, and acting by means of affiliated branches, tend to injure the peace of society – to derogate from the authority of the Crown, to weaken the supremacy of ...