Question: Have some fans threatened violence against critics?
About the article "The Dark Knight Rises", section "Reception".

Candidate passages:
Men's rights activists assert that domestic violence by women is ignored and under-reported, in part because men are reluctant to describe themselves as victims.
They state that women are as aggressive or more aggressive than men in relationships and that domestic violence is sex-symmetrical.
They frequently cite family conflict research by Murray Straus and Richard Gelles as evidence of sex-symmetry.
Men's rights advocates argue that judicial systems too easily accept false allegations of domestic violence by women against their male partners.
Christina Hoff Sommers has commented that "false claims about male domestic violence are ubiquitous and immune to refutation."
Men's rights advocates have been critics of legal, policy and practical protections for abused women, campaigning for domestic violence shelters for battered men and for the legal system to be educated about women's violence against men.
Some critics have rejected the research cited by Men's rights activists and dispute their claims that such violence is gender symmetrical, arguing that the focus on women's violence stems from a political agenda to minimize the issue of men's violence against women and to undermine services to abused women.
Donileen Loseke, Mary Cavanaugh and Richard Gelles cite as an example the challenge to the Minnesota Battered Woman's Act by the Men's Defense Association claiming that it was discriminatory because it protected women but not men. 
The film proved controversial, with some film critics describing it as "a call to violence.
"Several subsequent real life cases have been compared to the film. 
The United States Office on Violence Against Women (OVW) was created by the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) of 1995.
The VAWA was renewed in 2005 and again in 2013, and mandates the OVW to work to combat and reduce violence against women in many different areas, including on college campuses and in people's homes.
The OVW also serves to administer justice and strengthen services for victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.
The OVW is headed by a director, who is appointed by the President.
and confirmed by the Senate.
The Principal Deputy Director serves directly under the Director, and the Deputy Director right under the Principal Deputy.
The current Acting Director of the OVW is Bea Hanson.
As an office in the United States Department of Justice, the Office on Violence Against Women receives federal funding for federal grants that are awarded to communities across America.
These grants aim to create successful partnerships between federal and state authorities as well as provide helpful services to victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.
Currently the OVW funds 21 grant programs.
These grants are for programs that aim to reduce these crimes; programs such as the Sexual Assault Services Program which assists victims of sexual assault and family members affected by it and others.
The OVW has awarded over $4.7 billion in grants directed towards such projects.
The Office on Violence Against Women and its programs do have critics as well.
The primary criticisms of the OVW are more directly related to the manner in which it allocates its funds than to the OVW programmatic work.
Some argue that the OVW does not appropriate its monetary resources to the communities that have the greatest need for them, such as men who suffer domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, or stalking. 
Notable Events.
Violence against staff.
In some cases ACC clients have threatened or attempted to harm ACC staff members.
In 2010 ACC logos were removed from company vehicles after several staff were "rammed or driven off the road by other drivers".
The following year a threat against former chief executive Ralph Stewart led to a decision for security staff to be posted outside his home.
There have been at least two threats to blow up a car bomb outside ACC offices and police have had to be called on several other occasions.
In 2012, there were a total of 134 recorded threats made against staff - the majority against case managers "making difficult decisions" on clients cases. 
Violence against women.
Sexual violence during the Liberian Civil Wars.
During the First Liberian Civil War there were widespread reports of sexual violence towards women.
After the war, a survey taken of 205 women in Monrovia showed that 49% experienced at least one type of physical or sexual violence by a soldier, 17% reported being beaten, tied up, or detained by an armed guard, 32% strip-searched, and 15% experienced rape, attempted rape, or sexual coercion.
Sexual coercion refers to a forced sexual relationship between a soldier and a woman who is forced into the relationship because of wartime conditions in order to feed herself or her family, to have shelter, clothing or for protection and safety.
The International Rescue Committee estimated that after the Second Liberian Civil War, 75% of women in a survey of 1,000, had experienced some form of violence including rape, gang rape, child rape, stripped and publicly displayed, or forced into sexual slavery.
Many of these atrocities went unreported because of the shame and stigma associated with rape.
During and after the war there was an ever-present threat of sexual violence including in homes, villages, on the streets and even within refugee camps.
The majority of sexual violence victims were threatened with death if they resisted.