Question: After the British arrived in which American city did the sense of scorn and rights violation begin?
About the article "American Revolution", section "Patriots".

Candidate passages:
Scorn is a feeling of contempt or disdain for something or somebody; to despise.
"Scorn" may also refer to:Music  Scorn (band)  "Scorn", a B-side to the song "Glory Box" by Portishead Comic Books  Scorn (DC Comics), an alias of Ceritak, a supporting character in "Superman"  Scorn (Marvel Comics), a spawn of the character Carnage in Marvel Comics  "Scorn", published by Septagon Studios, written by Kevin Moyers and David C. Hayes, artwork by Philipp S. Neundorf Other uses  "Scorn" a film directed by Sturla Gunnarsson  Scorn ("The Batman"), a character appearing in the television series "The Batman"  "The Scorned", a 2005 film  
The Supreme Court overturned the lower courts in a 5-to-4 decision, holding that school districts were not obligated to desegregate unless it could be proven that the lines were drawn with racist intent.
Thus, officially arbitrary lines which "produced" segregated districts could not be challenged.
The Court held that "ith no showing of significant violation by the 53 outlying school districts and no evidence of any interdistrict violation or effect," the district court's remedy was "wholly impermissible" and not justified by "Brown v. Board of Education".
The Court noted that desegregation, "in the sense of dismantling a dual school system," did not require "any particular racial balance in each 'school, grade or classroom.'"
The Court agreed that the Constitutional rights of blacks were being violated; however, because these violations occurred within the city of Detroit, outside suburbs could not be held responsible.
The Court also emphasized the importance of local control over the operation of schools. 
Post Napalm Death.
After leaving Napalm Death, Harris founded Scorn with Napalm Death's original bassist/lead singer Nic Bullen.
Scorn released several well-received albums and EPs in the early 1990s, creating a unique fusion of experimental heavy metal, electronic music, and dark dub music.
Bullen left Scorn in 1995, but Harris continued to release albums under the Scorn moniker, exploring dark and minimalist industrial hip-hop territory, with a focus on extremely low and loud bass frequencies.
Harris' work presaged the grittier aspects of the dubstep craze of the mid-2000s.
As with the tendency for people to put a name to anything, Scorn has also been referred to as beginning the ‘Dark-Hop’ sound.
After two albums in this style still on Earache Records who didn’t quite seem to know what to do with this new sound, Scorn and Earache parted ways, leading to a somewhat nomadic existence since then.
Scorn has been associated with KK Records, Invisible Records, Hymen and most recently seminal US drum and bass label OHM Resistance, to which Harris had earlier ties to with other projects.
In 2007, OHM Resistance released the first album of all new material in 5 years in a smattering of 12" have also been in the works of late on labels such as the UK’s Combat Records and Record Label Records in the US.
May 25, 2010 has seen the release of the newest album under the Scorn moniker, "Refuse; Start Fires", again through OHM Resistance.
This newest Scorn is the first studio release since the Bullen-era to feature another player on many of the tracks, with Harris incorporating a live drummer.
In November 2011, Harris announced that the Scorn project was "put to bed". 
At last in August 1814, peace discussions began in the neutral city of Ghent.
Both sides began negotiations with realistic demands.
The U.S. wanted an end to all British time practices it deemed objectionable and also demanded cessions of Canadian territory and guaranteed fishing rights off Newfoundland.
Britain sought a neutral Indian buffer state in the American Northwest, and wanted to keep parts of Maine that had been captured to provide a land corridor to Quebec from the maritime colonies.
After months of negotiations, against the background of changing military victories, defeats and losses, the parties finally realized that their nations wanted peace and there was no real reason to continue the war.
Now each side was tired of the war.
Export trade was all but paralyzed and after Napoleon fell in 1812 France was no longer an enemy of Britain, so the Royal Navy no longer needed to stop American shipments to France, and it no longer needed more seamen.
The British were preoccupied in rebuilding Europe after the apparent final defeat of Napoleon.
The negotiators agreed to return to the status quo ante bellum in the Treaty of Ghent signed on December 24, 1814.
The British—but not the Americans—knew when they signed that a battle was imminent at New Orleans (it was fought on January 8, 1815).
This treaty did not go into effect until it was formally ratified by both sides in February, 1815.
The Treaty of Ghent failed to secure official British acknowledgment of American maritime rights, but in the century of peace among the naval powers from 1815 until World War I these rights were not seriously violated.
The course of the war made irrelevant all of the issues over which the United States had fought, especially since the First Nations had been defeated and the Americans scored enough victories (especially at New Orleans) to satisfy honor and the sense of becoming fully independent from Britain. 
The first big wave of Dutch immigrants to leave the Low Countries came from present day Northern Belgium as they wanted to escape the heavily urbanised cities in Western Flanders.
They arrived in Brandenburg in 1157.
Due to this, the area is known as ""Fläming"" ("Fleming") in reference to the Duchy that these immigrants came from.
Because of a number of devastating floods in the provinces of Zeeland and Holland in the 12th century, large numbers of farmers migrated to The Wash in England, the delta of the Gironde in France, around Bremen, Hamburg and western North Rhine-Westphalia.
Until the late 16th century, many Dutchmen and women (invited by the German markgrave) moved to the delta of the Elbe, around Berlin, where they dried swamps, canalized rivers and build numerous dikes.
Today, the Berlin dialect still bears some Dutch features.
Overseas emigration of the Dutch started around the 16th century, beginning a Dutch colonial empire.
The first Dutch settlers arrived in the New World in 1614 and built a number of settlements around the mouth of the Hudson River, establishing the colony of New Netherland, with its capital at New Amsterdam (the future world metropolis of New York City).
Dutch explorers also discovered Australia and New Zealand in 1606, though they did not settle the new lands; and Dutch immigration to these countries did not begin until after World War II.
The Dutch were also one of the few Europeans to successfully settle Africa prior to the late 19th century.
Dutch colonists established Cape Town in 1652 and their descendants are known today as the Afrikaners.
During the Boer Wars the sense of unity between the Dutch and (future) Afrikaners were very strong.
For example, the Boer leader Paul Kruger was rescued by a Dutch warship, "De Gelderland", sent by the Dutch Queen Wilhelmina, which had simply ignored the naval blockade of South Africa by the British (at the time a maritime superpower).