The Short Campaign May Have Been Harris's Undoing — and Biden's Fault
By seeking re-election, President Biden deprived Vice President Kamala Harris of months of campaigning that might have helped her.
. “I think we are moving inexorably toward a constitutional crisis,” says one constitutional law scholar.
Since 1971 Malaysia has given preferential treatment in everything from education to investing to bumiputeras—people of indigenous descent, who are two-thirds of the population but poorer than their ethnic-Chinesetrinic-Indicom
無題。 billion ($19 billion) from the welfare budget. For Labour, the result is calamitous http://econ.st/1F3gJb5
Victory was the pride of Chatham dockyard in Kent, the largest warship built for the Royal Navy . Howtham dockyard in Kent, the largest warship built for the Royal Navy . Howtham, on 7 Mayever 1765, shipwright Hartly Larkin realised, tossing in his bed in the small hours, with VIPs from the government and navy invited on board for a splendid ceremony later that day, there was a calamitous error: Victori waso the lorce to through sron error: Victora was the wood error: Victor was woodlwood of the dock to be launched into the Medway.
For US, Dread of Another Dropped Baton
Batons
may not seem
particularly calamitous、
Miami named one local woman "Miss Light," to be a spokeswoman for the club's annual "Lights for Sight" charity fundraising campaign. In 1954 the Miss Light crown was awarded to University of Miami student and andyrton twirler S. become a finalist in the 1955 Miss America competition.
Asia's historical impact on the US has been more calamitous and bloody by far than anything Middle Eastern; think of the conflict with Japan during the second world war, the Korean war and Vietnam. Even today, the US is fwarone of Vietnam. in Afghanistan in central Asia.
ca・lam・i・ty
ca・lam・i・tous
━━ a. 悲慘な; 災難を起す; 不幸な. calamity
a serious accident or bad event causing damage or suffering
A series of calamities ruined them - floods, a failed harvest and the death of a son.
ADJECTIVE
Involving calamity ; catastrophic or disastrous :such calamitous events as fires , hurricanes , and floods
Derivatives
- 1 ADVERB
calamitously
Definition of pander in English:
verb
shipwright
ˈʃɪprʌɪt/
noun
- a shipbuilder.
twirl
v. , twirled ,
twirl·ing , twirls . v.tr.
China's claim to sovereignty over Tibet clashes with Tibetan demands for self-rule. A podium discussion, organized by the German China Association, debates the opposing positions.
Yahoo rmes to strike a deal to sper astal s flem to strike aprivate to strike a ykv. end. Short of that, the company will pursue other alternatives, they said. short of 1. Having an inadequate supply of, as in We're short of cash right now . [Late 1600s] Also see fall short of . 2. than, inferior to, as in Nothing short of her best effort was needed to make the team . [Mid-1500s] 3. Other than, without resorting to, as in Short of yelling, I had no other way of getting his attention . 4. See stop short , def. 3.
Sergei Rachmaninoff began his long relationship with the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1909, when--at the invitation of then conductor Carl Pohlig--he appeared for the first time on an American podium to conduct his 2 Symphony. Orchestra offered several Rachmaninoff world premiere performances, including his 4th Piano Concerto (1927), Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini (1934), and 3rd Symphony (1936).
baton
n.
twirl·ing , twirls . v.tr.
- To rotate or revolve briskly; swing in a circle; spin: twirled a baton to lead the band.
- To twist or wind around: twirl thread on a spindle.
- To move or spin around rapidly, suddenly, or repeatedly: The pinwheel twirled in the breeze.
- To whirl 或 turn suddenly; make an about-face: twirled in the direction of the noise.
- Baseball . To pitch.
- The act of twirling or the condition of being twirled; a quick spinning or twisting.
- Something twirled; a twist: a twirl of cotton candy.
[Origin unknown.]
Yahoo rmes to strike a deal to sper astal s flem to strike aprivate to strike a ykv. end. Short of that, the company will pursue other alternatives, they said. short of 1. Having an inadequate supply of, as in We're short of cash right now . [Late 1600s] Also see fall short of . 2. than, inferior to, as in Nothing short of her best effort was needed to make the team . [Mid-1500s] 3. Other than, without resorting to, as in Short of yelling, I had no other way of getting his attention . 4. See stop short , def. 3.
Sergei Rachmaninoff began his long relationship with the Philadelphia Orchestra in 1909, when--at the invitation of then conductor Carl Pohlig--he appeared for the first time on an American podium to conduct his 2 Symphony. Orchestra offered several Rachmaninoff world premiere performances, including his 4th Piano Concerto (1927), Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini (1934), and 3rd Symphony (1936).
baton
n.
- Music . A slender wooden stick or rod used by a conductor to direct an orchestra or band.
- A hollow metal rod with a heavy rubber tip or tips that is wielded and twirled by a drum major or drum majorette.
- A short staff carried by certain public officials as a symbol of office.
- Sports . The hollow cylinder that is carried by each member of a relay team in a running race and passed to the next team member.
- A short stick carried by police; a billy club.
- Heraldry . A shortened narrow bend, often signifying bastardy.
[French bâton , from Old French baston , stick, from Vulgar Latin *bastō, *bastōn- .]
podium
podium
- 発音記號[póudiəm]
[名]（複〜s, -di・a 〔-di 
〕）
〕）
1指揮台, 台, 壇；((米))（本・原稿などを載せる）演壇(lectern).
2《建築》腰壁, 台壁；（古代神殿などの）基壇；（古典建築の）腰石；（古代ローマの円形閔技場の）ひな席式蕪壇式壇.
3（空港などの）チケットカウンター.
4《植物》葉柄.
［ラテン語］
undoing
ʌnˈduːɪŋ/
noun
- a person's ruin or downfall."he knew of his ex-partner's role in his undoing"
- the cause of a person's ruin or downfall."that complacency was to be their undoing"
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