"Reoccupation" was a word used today by several officials in the Palestinian Authority, which gained control of stretches of the West Bank and Gaza Strip under now-tattered peace agreements signed in the mid-1990's.
This pattern of reoccupation following a period of heightened activity is common in other volcanic settings.
This indicates that binding site reoccupation has a stiffening effect lowering the mobility of nearby nuclei.
For Damiana Cavanha, the leader of a group of Guarani Indians who have successfully overtaken a sugar cane plantation that they claim is built on their ancestral land in Brazil, the reoccupation was a return to the land where four of her family are buried.
A flier distributed by protesters summed up their mood: "While the event may include a reoccupation, the event itself is a broader celebration and expansion of Occupy Wall Street," it said.
Around 141 A.D. the Romans undertook a reoccupation of southern Scotland, moving up to construct a new limes between the Firth of Forth and the Firth of Clyde.
Around 141 CE the Romans undertook a reoccupation of southern Scotland, moving up to construct a new limes between the Firth of Forth and the Firth of Clyde.
Accordingly, Britain and France started to co-ordinate plans for a military invasion of Egypt and a reoccupation of the canal zone.But their bellicosity was matched by the scepticism of the Americans, and of Eisenhower in particular, who from the beginning was against the use of force by his two main allies.
"There is a lot of talk all over Ramallah that there is going to be a reoccupation, and this time the Israelis are going to stay a long time," said Salah Hanienett, who like many residents was stocking up on groceries.
Palestinian officials denounced it as a "reoccupation" of areas supposedly under their control.
