Question: During a strike and armed uprising by Catalan seperatists, who was trapped?
About the article "Soft Construction with Boiled Beans (Premonition of Civil War)", section "Salvador Dalí and the Spanish Civil War".

Candidate passages:
Dalí and his wife, Gala, were trapped in the middle of a general strike and an armed uprising by Catalan separatists in 1934, in Catalonia, and this may have influenced his Spanish Civil War motif.
Salvador and Gala had to run away to Paris, where they got married.
Dalí and Gala had hired an escort to take them safely to Paris, but the escort died on his return because of the stresses of the Spanish Civil War.
When Dalí had finally returned home, his house in Port Lligat was destroyed by the war.
He was also greatly affected because his friend was executed in the war and his sister Ana Maria was imprisoned and tortured.
The Islamist uprising in Syria were a series of revolts and armed insurgency by Sunni Islamists, mainly members of the Muslim Brotherhood from 1976 until 1982.
The uprising was aimed against the authority of the Ba'ath Party-controlled government of Syria, in what has been called "long campaign of terror".
During the violent events Islamists attacked both civilians and off-duty military personnel, and civilians were also killed in retaliatory strike by security forces.
The uprising had reached its climax in the 1982 Hama massacre, when some 10,000- 40,000 people were killed in the siege of the city by regular Syrian Army troops. 
After the fall of Primo de Rivera, the Catalan left made great efforts to create a united front under Francesc Macià.
The Esquerra Republicana de Catalunya (Republican Left of Catalonia, or ERC) represented a break with the electoral abstentionism that, until then had been characteristic of the Catalan workers.
Advocating socialism and Catalan independence, the party achieved a spectacular victory in the municipal elections of April 12, 1931, which preceded the April 14 proclamation of the Second Spanish Republic.
The Catalan Generalitat was revived, and a September 1932 statute of autonomy for Catalonia gave a strong, though not absolute, grant of self-government.
A similar statute granted autonomy to the Basque Country.
Under its two presidents, Francesc Macià (1931–1933) and Lluís Companys (1934–1939), the republican Generalitat carried out a considerable task, despite the serious economic crisis, its social repercussions and the political vicissitudes of the period, including its suspension in 1934, due to an uprising in Barcelona in October that year.
As for the workers' movement, there was the CNT crisis with the break-away faction in the 1930s and the formation of the Workers' Party of Marxist Unification (, POUM) and Unified Socialist Party of Catalonia (Catalan: "Partit Socialista Unificat de Catalunya", PSUC).
After the electoral victory of the left in the Spanish national elections of February 1936 came the July 1936 armed insurrection that led to the Spanish Civil War.
The defeat of the initial military rebellion in Catalonia placed Catalonia firmly in the Republican camp.
During the war, there were two rival powers in Catalonia: the "de jure" power of the Generalitat and the "de facto" power of the armed popular militias.
Violent confrontations between the workers' parties culminated in the defeat of the CNT-FAI and POUM, against whom the PSUC unleashed strong repression.
The local situation resolved itself progressively in favor of the Generalitat, but at the same time the Generalitat was losing its autonomous power within republican Spain.
The military forces of the Generalitat were concentrated on two fronts: Aragon and Majorca.
The latter was an utter disaster.
The Aragon front resisted firmly until 1937, when the occupation of Lérida and Balaguer destabilized it.
Finally, Franco's troops broke the republican territory in two by occupying Vinaròs, isolating Catalonia from the rest of republican Spain.
The defeat of the Republican armies in the Battle of the Ebro led in 1938 and 1939 to the occupation of Catalonia by Franco's forces, who abolished Catalan autonomy and brought in a dictatorial regime, which took strong measures against Catalan nationalism and Catalan culture.
Only forty years later, after Franco's death (1975) and the adoption of a democratic constitution in Spain (1978), did Catalonia recover its autonomy and reconstitute the Generalitat (1979).
George Orwell served with the POUM in Catalonia from December 1936 until June 1937.
His memoir of that time, "Homage to Catalonia", was first published in 1938 and foreshadowed the causes of Second World War.
It remains one of the most widely read books on the Spanish Civil War. 
The Norilsk uprising was a major uprising of the Gulag labor camp inmates in (special camp for political prisoners) and later in two camps of Norillag [ITL, Norilsk, USSR, now Russia, in the summer of 1953, shortly after Joseph Stalin's death.
About 70% of inmates were Ukrainians, many of whom were sentenced to, the so-called ""Bandera Standard"", 25 years.
It was the first major revolt within the Gulag system in 1953-1954, although earlier numerous cases of unrest in Gulag camps are known.
From May 26–August 4, 1953, the inmates of the Gorlag-Main camp went on strike, which lasted 69 days.
This was the longest uprising in the history of the GULAG.
According to Soviet archives, there were up to 16,378 inmates on strike at the same time.
It is significant that the uprising took place before the arrest of Lavrentiy Beria and its suppression coincided with news of his arrest.
The preconditions for the uprising can be seen as the following: the arrival of waves of prisoners to the Gorlag, who had participated in the uprisings of 1952, the death of Stalin on March 5, 1953 and the fact that the amnesty that followed his death only applied to (non-political) criminals and convicts with short prison terms, the percentage of which was very low in Gorlag.
The majority of inmates in Norilsk had been convicted for political crimes.
Some sources state that the uprising was provoked by the camp administration by shooting at residential areas of the camp, murdering guards, etc.
and that this was done with the intent of exposing and isolating the most active inmates.
All categories of inmates took part in the uprising, with the leading roles played by former military men and participants of national liberation movements of western Ukraine, Georgia and the Baltics.
However, it was not exactly an uprising, since the inmates did not have any weapons, although initially during the inquest it was suggested by the Ministry of Internal Affairs to classify it as "an anti-Soviet armed counter-revolutionary uprising".
(Eventually the Soviet court used the term "mass insubordination of the inmates to the camp administration".)
Neither was it simply a strike: the actions included a wide spectrum of nonviolent forms of protest within the Soviet law: meetings, letters to government, hunger strikes.
For this reason, the term "Uprising of the Spirit" was suggested, as a form of nonviolent protest against the Gulag system. 
The North American Catalan Society or NACS is a professional association that joins all the researchers, students and all the people in general, specially in the United States and Canada, that show or have interest in any aspect of the culture from the Catalan Countries and the Catalan language (literature, linguistics, arts, history and philosophy, amongst others).
It was founded in 1978, during the "First Colloquium of Catalan Studies in North America", that took place in the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign), and that was promoted by Josep Roca i Pons.
The NACS is devoted to foster the studies about the Catalan language and its culture in the academical areas of North America.
It also publishes the "Catalan Review: International Journal of Catalan Culture".
In 1997, the Institute of Catalan Studies and the Catalan regional government granted the NACS the prestigious Ramon Llull prize for its fostering of the Catalan culture internationally.
In 1998 the NACS received also the "Creu de Sant Jordi", (Saint George cross), a high distinction given by the regional Catalan government.
Its present president (for 2007-2010) is Enric Bou, who teaches in the Brown University.