The 2011 12 Ivy League men's basketball season marked the continuation of the annual tradition of competitive basketball among Ivy League members that began when the league was formed during the 1956 57 season, continuing from the predecessor Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League, which was formed in 1902.
The violence began when members of the Muslim, Turkic-speaking Uighur minority took to the streets, partly in reaction to a deadly showdown in southeast China days before.
The unrest began when members of the S.A.C. took to the streets to protest against the Pakistan Telecommunications Authority for blocking a Web site that documents violent incidents against members of Pakistan's minority Shiite Muslim community.
The Yŏsu-Sunch'ŏn Rebellion (or Incident) began when members of a South Korean military regiment in Yŏsu refused to transfer to Cheju (Jeju) Island to suppress a communist rebellion there; they were sympathetic to the communists and against the Rhee government and the decisive U.S. influence in South Korea.
According to The Telegraph, the ruckus began when a member objected to the presence of another member, a journalist, who was taking notes on a meeting many consider to be private.
It began when several members of the city leadership sent out fund-raising letters, something their state counterparts called a violation of its chapter's rules.
According to an account given to The Journal News by another witness, William Green, the episode began when staff members tried to clear the basketball court so they could play, and several boys, including Corey, continued playing.
Almost immediately after being told of the committee's investigation, which began when staff members complained to the committee in October 2010, Ms. Richardson took steps to cover up her actions, like changing an employee's status from full time to part time and altering reports of official working hours, according to the committee's documents.
The incident began when five armed members of the United Red Army URAA), following a bloody purge that left 14 members of the group plus one bystander dead, broke into a holiday lodge below Mount Asama, taking the wife of the lodge-keeper as a hostage.
Her troubles began when a member of her university's board of directors questioned her academic record, and then brought it to the attention of the news media.
