Trump's campaign has been littered with gaffes and blunders Trump's campaign has been littered with gaffes and blunders.
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"Digg version 4" remains one of the internet's greatest blunders.
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It's considered one of the biggest blunders in marketing history.
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He got temporarily saved from himself by Gingrich's own blunders.
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Equifax made one of the biggest blunders in banking history.
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Videos mocking blunders over legislative procedure swirled on social media.
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She lost because of the tactical blunders of her campaign.
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Here are 18 of the biggest blunders of the 2010s.
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Ramachandran said there would be no repeat of those blunders.
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In an interview on Tuesday, the governor acknowledged some blunders.
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Tokyo organizers have been grappling with a series of blunders.
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To call their comments gaffes or blunders misses the point.
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Waiting until the last minute leads to blunders and omissions.
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Intriguingly, AlphaZero made what looked like blunders to human eyes.
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Our military men need to be prevented from making blunders.
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"We've learned from the blunders of our mistakes," said Rep.
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This is one of the only big blunders of his administration.
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That bad luck has been accompanied by several eminently avoidable blunders.
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But given the privacy blunders that followed, it hasn't aged well.
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Strategic blunders by the team last year only increased the pressure.
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Girardi said such blunders were addressed individually by the coaching staff.
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Here's a look at some of the tech blunders from 2017.
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His love interest, Sally, sticks with him through his many blunders.
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Those huge policy blunders have now put German democracy in danger.
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Art director Erik Kessels thinks it's time for some colossal blunders.
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Other blunders by Akin followed, and McCaskill won by fifteen points.
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This thought led Ms. Krishnan to recall one of her blunders.
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Those blunders are too much to ask vulnerable populations to absorb.
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Consequently, Kushner has made some boneheaded blunders in the White House.
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Equifax's own response to its breach has been marred by blunders.
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The following list digs into these subtle mistakes and hidden blunders.
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"It's often like this in cases of police blunders," she says.
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He blunders his way through the interaction, leaving himself vulnerable to Greta.
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But political blunders are one thing, and a constitutional crisis is another.
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Walmart's international moves over the years have involved a series of blunders.
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Many dispatches from the Iowa trip dwelled on his verbal blunders here.
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In fact, turnover and blunders have followed Jordan over the past year.
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But the retreat depends on friendly markets and an absence of blunders.
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But people stick with their banks, even after bigger blunders than this.
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All three of these regulations are ill-conceived and expensive policy blunders.
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So better that their daughters avoid any such blunders from the beginning.
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WATTERS: Up next, the new socialist superstar&aposs big week of blunders.
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Ahead, six stories of beauty blunders that serendipitously transformed into gorgeous looks.
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"I do think they made a lot of blunders," David Wendler said.
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But he avoided any blunders that would damage his standing with Republicans.
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But in the end, it added to the weight of other blunders.
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Despite the blunders, Trump got a warm reception from the huge crowd.
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Schnatter has continued to make media blunders since his comments last year.
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And many immigrants come here bc of America's aggressive foreign policy blunders.
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The blunders also facilitated a scam that ultimately cost Enigma supporters almost $500,000.
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And when the expertise of the practitioners is in decline, costly blunders multiply.
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Comic one-liners, memorable slogans and clips of blunders have dominated social media.
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Mercury retrograde reenters know-it-all Sagittarius today, creating communication blunders and delays.
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NBC has caught its fair share of flack for broadcaster blunders this Olympics.
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In this edition of BBC News blunders, a reporter makes an awkward slip.
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Instead, he tolerated his blunders for the hope of a unified Republican government.
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Vulcan isn't a real planet, and the tasimeter became one of Edison's blunders.
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The Trump Shutdown is one of the worst blunders in modern political history.
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Hopefully the blunders that are made aren't big enough that the business fails.
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"One of the biggest information warfare blunders ever," declared a BBC diplomatic editor.
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Leading Ann Richards in 21983, he was undone by a spate of blunders.
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It is not the job of a court to fix the prosecution's blunders.
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Between this, and Todd's professional blunders, it seems that Todt owed nearly $6,300.
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Her biggest blunders were in giving Trump ammunition to characterize her as corrupt.
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For a player to win a game, he must capitalise on his opponent's blunders.
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An investigation later found that a series of blunders lead to the false alarm.
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The best we can hope is that Britain blunders in the right direction now.
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Breaking a nail is one of the most frustrating beauty blunders of them all.
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These 10 embarrassing resume blunders serve as a reminder to always proofread your resume.
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Now, the once-respected news organization is wobbling after months of self-inflicted blunders.
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"Art historians, alas, don't ask agronomists, and they've made some terrible blunders," she said.
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Their win in Georgia Tuesday night wasn't just the result of the Democrats' blunders.
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The clip still resurfaces, in an episode of a series called "TV's Naughtiest Blunders".
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There was no dearth of policy blunders from the Trump administration this week either.
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Basic coding errors and strategic blunders limited its effectiveness as a money-making operation.
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This announcement came after several privacy and security blunders, including the Cambridge Analytica episode.
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One of the worst foreign policy blunders in the history of the United States.
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Biden blunders pile up Debate night: Biden, Warren, Sanders and the fight for frontrunner
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Labour should be well ahead of a government that blunders from crisis to crisis.
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No, that set-piece performance of the blunders of cross-cultural understanding wasn't it.
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Some of the greatest blunders The Iraq War study also helps shed considerable light on two of the greatest blunders of the conflict, which were the first two orders of the Coalition Provisional Authority (CPA) that oversaw the US occupation of Iraq.
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About New York Bill de Blasio has promised to undo one of history's great blunders.
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President Donald Trump made several factual blunders and repeated many of his favorite incorrect claims.
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Without a "true north," drift and fragmentation lead to blunders, wasted effort and missed opportunities.
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Some were victims of its foreign-policy blunders, including hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese refugees.
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There have also been trademark disputes, PR blunders and questions about the organization's financial transparency.
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Some blunders and absurdities no doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you can.
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In an administration known for its blunders, she's been doing her job Haley supported Sens.
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The coalition was unsuccessful early on, making several blunders that seem rather amateur in retrospect.
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Poor choices could mean blunders in dealing with a slowing economy or too-low inflation.
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Hopefully they are right and there won't be any blunders, you know what I'm saying?
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Economic history teaches us that major macroeconomic policy blunders have serious, long-run economic consequences.
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For all the blunders of application, that strategy served the U.S. and the world well.
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Everyone suffers when the clash between economics and politics leads the nation into policy blunders.
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Both statements were within the spectrum of conservative opinion, but reporters took them as blunders.
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Not time to succumb to mental blunders and missed tackles, poor throws and foolish penalties.
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He sat apart from them, pored over game statistics and obsessed about the team's blunders.
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Brands, even as they offer mea culpas, rarely explain how such blunders come to pass.
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However, the disappointing results don't necessarily mean that Cook has made any major management blunders.
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While you may make blunders along the way, it pays to become educated, Orman said.
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Of the Democrats' many strategic blunders, continuing down such a path will prove particularly destructive.
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And even when influencers made their usual blunders, they resulted in some pretty significant donations.
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Nothing could be less helpful to our collective psyche as the country blunders toward Brexit.
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When public officials make mistakes, we often blame them for their blunders — and rightly so.
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It signals to them that despite his blunders, Trump is still ultimately on their side.
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Mr Kalanick failed to manage the fallout from a series of high-profile blunders and scandals.
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Students of warfare will recognize in the President's comments the familiar hallmarks of past military blunders.
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People who are familiar with New York can pick up on these slight — but visible — blunders.
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Here are eight of the biggest blunders from nearly six decades of presidential debates: Nixon vs.
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This is probably in reference to the recent blunders that put the two in the press.
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Such a large portion of blunders might seem unacceptable given the resources available to the VAR.
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Those include marketing blunders, rising competition, bird flu outbreaks, food safety problems and slowing economic growth.
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Chastain asked the contestants whether Trump's recent blunders would have any negative impact on the president.
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And the more blunders Trump makes, the harder it is for him to execute his agenda.
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And of course, Russia's recent foreign policy has had its share of failures and outright blunders.
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Powell, who has made some communications blunders, was able to shift Fed policy without rocking markets.
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The Vermont senator had previously slammed "costly blunders" made in US foreign policy over the years.
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But back in 1999 or 2006, our tech blunders were somehow even more face-palm worthy.
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There have been too many blunders, too much lost trust, through the decades to think otherwise.
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It was a small but significant blunder, and Edin doesn't usually make small but significant blunders.
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Later, a German commander called the halt order one of the biggest blunders of the war.
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Despite its #MeToo blunders, Nike hasn't seen much pushback from women nor a dip in sales.
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Anxiety about a host of issues — falls, medication errors, loss of employment, social blunders — is common.
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"There are so many blunders in advertising and fashion," said Ms. Karen, who is African-American.
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Apart from a few blunders from the brass section, Ballet Theater's orchestra has been playing admirably.
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Many blunders and misstatements have come out of the Trump administration during the last few months.
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News media blunders over the past several weeks dishearten even the most ardent defenders of journalism.
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The problem has been exacerbated by policy blunders that have caused the cost of rice to soar.
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The Mets' defense and a few baserunning blunders by the Reds helped him toss five scoreless innings.
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Avoid these burger blunders and you'll be the hero of your next holiday cookout and backyard barbecue.
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JANE DIMYAN-EHRENFELD, Silver Spring, Md. Blunders in Philadelphia To the Sports Editor: Re "Unbrotherly Feelings," Dec.
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One of the benefits of following the online-ad trailblazers, he notes, is learning from their blunders.
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Worse blunders have been made over the course of history than Kim Kardashian mistaking orchids for gardenias.
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Hillary Clinton is fortunate in having political enemies whose behavior makes her missteps and blunders look good.
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Its recent blunders have been well-documented, and there doesn't appear to be an end in sight.
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An editorial in France's Le Monde accuses him of a string of deceits, blunders, failures and lies.
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As such blunders mounted, CCQ became known in its home country as the Crazy College of Qatar.
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And his litany of alternative facts, corrections, and blunders reveal the devastating disorganization of Trump's White House.
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Tumblr's disclosure is the latest incident in a string of security blunders at high profile tech companies.
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Any legal trouble that may come Trump's way in 2018 will largely stem from the president's blunders.
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His words for Burberry were sharp ... "These aren't coincidences" ... clearly referring to the other fashion house blunders.
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Customers tend to have a very short memory when it comes to one-off blunders by companies.
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Not to mention blunders she made with those lucrative Goldman-Sachs speeches and the private email server.
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Das explained the top 5 blunders startup founders and entrepreneurs make in pitching their ideas to VCs.
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Lawyers are expected to put out fires for their clients, not start them with their own blunders.
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Some beauty blunders can be fixed with a hasty trip to the sink (wonky eyeliner, muddy bronzer).
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Previously, in season seven, he led Dany to a series of tactical blunders that cost her allies.
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But despite the blunders, missteps and excessive plot twists of "Welcome to Lagos," its dialogue rings true.
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Charles Darwin's place in the scientific pantheon is deservedly secure, but he made his share of blunders.
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We shouldn't ignore the negative news of our industry at all, lest we repeat the same blunders.
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By voting for Hillary Clinton, progressives do not need to support Clinton's worst policies, blunders or scandals.
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Blunders aside, Goodell has been good for the owners, who pay him about $40 million a year.
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Republican candidate blunders certainly helped both Joe Donnelly (D-IN) and Claire McCaskill (D-MO) in 2012.
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We've had a whole lot of diversity blimps and blunders, so we had a ton to talk about.
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Whether due to spoiled heirs or investment blunders, the money is usually gone within a generation or two.
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Still, the Energy Department's loan office had some high-profile blunders, which fanned the flames of Republican opposition.
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His detractors paint him as an ideologue who has pushed the government into a series of policy blunders.
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Meanwhile, the F-35 Joint Strike Fighter program is becoming the most expensive military blunders of all time.
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CICIR's president, Yuan Peng, notes that Western think-tanks use punchy phrases and attack politicians for past blunders.
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Everybody's favorite press secretary Sean Spicer resigned today after a six-month stint riddled with blunders and controversy.
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In what would become a string of analyst blunders in the presidential campaign, they got it exactly wrong.
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Nearly everyone makes mistakes with their money when they're young, but some blunders stand out more than others.
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Whatever strategic blunders McCain may have made, those facts may have been enough to sink nearly any candidate.
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Yet amid the bleak despair, Chytilová finds solace in her characters' artless blunders, foibles, and small secret pleasures.
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The chances of that happening are next to impossible, absent a major series of blunders by the government.
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Despite the growing presence of teleprompters, he still sometimes sets off on long tangents and makes verbal blunders.
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And like Catherine Morland's creator, Martin too balances Peter's (considerable) annoying qualities with sensitivity, yearning and comic blunders.
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Here are four ways investors' flawed thinking can lead to blunders and how they can avoid those mistakes.
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They are the kinds of blunders created when journalistic culture breaks away from the culture of its audience.
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Putin's boldness has been encouraged by a series of foreign policy blunders committed early in President Obama's administration.
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The Oversight Board could remove total culpability for policy blunders around censorship or political bias from Facebook's executives.
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The mismanagement of the EU economy and the calamitous immigration blunders have led to Germany's escalating political crises.
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Morris may be joined in the great case studies of near blunders by New York's L train fiasco.
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And, hey ... even MLB legends make blunders with their heads in the outfield every once in a while ...
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A few minor blunders aside (Sam Smith: what, what, what were you thinking?), the night was a rousing success.
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Do you think the failures in Afghanistan are a result of small-scale tactical errors or larger strategic blunders?
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I don't want to have the first and second biggest blunders in the history of television on my watch.
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But even there I found some nuances ("she gets laid as often as any of us") alongside the blunders.
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In fact, the star is quick to point out she suffers from annoying beauty blunders just like everyone else.
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To avoid coming across as a liar, here are a few body language blunders to avoid in job interviews:
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Surprisingly often, China's woes stem from what film critics might term Bond-villain blunders, involving premature admissions of ambition.
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A handful of other public blunders and call-outs made many question the fast-growing (and industry-revered) brand.
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Sam and Honey Nutz (Zachary) share the best man speech, which Sam handles with dignity and Zachary blunders through.
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Their best chance to score was in the second inning, but two baserunning blunders kept them off the board.
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Oklahoma City trading him when it did initially struck some as one of the biggest blunders in NBA history.
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His tentative exploration of his heroes' interiority helps to avoid cultural blunders, but limits the book's depth and impact.
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False analogies imperil negotiations — as witnessed by North Korea's hostile response to Bolton's statement — and might prompt strategic blunders.
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While there were a ton of successful products that I love, there were also a few blunders and missteps.
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The criticism never really seemed to bother Collins, who would readily admit his blunders after a game was over.
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Bad language blunders tend to be more accepted when they are occasional and in reaction to a deserving event.
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Given the tactical blunders and the limited practical effect these raids will have, why are they happening at all?
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Twitter has been slowly getting better at fixing abuse and harassment on its platform — despite a few embarrassing blunders.
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But those story lines have been relegated to the margins of media coverage, with Trump's blunders dominating the spotlight.
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Perhaps befitting a prince known for his periodic blunders, his departure from public life did not pass without mishap.
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In America and Europe, elites made huge policy blunders in recent years that hurt ordinary people more than themselves.
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It is easy to dismiss such accusations as propaganda from a communist regime making excuses for its own blunders.
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One of the Trump defense team's biggest tactical blunders was not simply taking away his phone on day one.
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Certainly, President Trump's predecessors made critical blunders in counterproliferation policy, thereby laying the foundation for this potentially massive failure.
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From a Russian perspective, Vladimir Frolov, a former senior Russian diplomat, said the GRU's blunders were not a disaster.
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The force's blunders are used as a stick with which to bash the Scottish Nationalist government that set it up.
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David / Emiley and Christina / Matt made the biggest blunders of the night, which meant they got the most screen time.
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It was a moment that showed, after months of blunders, a quality that helped make Mr. Carson an early frontrunner.
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While the best picture mix-up took top spot in the evening's embarrassments, the ceremony was beset with smaller blunders.
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Missed connections other Mercury retrograde-related blunders are reconciled starting Wednesday, when Mercury changes from secretive Scorpio to loudmouth Sagittarius.
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But involved as he is in national and even international politics, it's a little worrying how many blunders he makes.
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But Northam disowns some past blunders of his own, saying he regrets voting twice for former President George W. Bush.
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Political groups like hers, meanwhile, could send the message that his foreign policy blunders are a threat to national security.
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And at Mother Jones, Andy Kroll outlines how Cambridge Analytica continually frustrated Cruz staffers with technical blunders and missed opportunities.
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While rare, that sort of thing happens in frontier research -- blunders can occur or sometimes it's just a mathematical fluke.
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Forbes reported that the call in May was intended to help Mr. Schnatter avoid future public relations blunders involving race.
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The blunders have raised questions about the ability of the government to respond to this attack and deter future ones.
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This steady performance in the face of Conservative blunders made him seem like a fresher choice than most people thought.
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We tend to fire off texts a little more haphazardly than an email, which can lead to some unfortunate blunders.
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Thanks to five major blunders over the last decade, the Republican Party is actually weaker than it was on Jan.
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I think the republic has the capacity for fixing itself and it really blunders around, but it remembers its traditions.
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Amazon declined to discuss specific Alexa blunders reported by Reuters, but stressed its ongoing work to protect customers from offensive content.
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Rick Perry Oops You may recall that one of the biggest debate blunders in recent years occurred when then Texas Gov.
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Microsoft's LinkedIn said it avoids gendered pronouns in its year-old predictive messaging tool, Smart Replies, to ward off potential blunders.
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" Rubio himself responded to his surrogates' blunders over the weekend, explaining, "Well, in fairness, they're signing up at the last second.
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Portions of the report (about 200 out of some 800 pages) obtained by CNN also blame bureaucratic blunders and inadequate security.
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The disclosure is the latest in a string of major privacy blunders that have followed Facebook since the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
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Those blunders, combined with the McCarron muff, could be enough to convince the Haslams they have the wrong people in charge.
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Use them to remove your makeup, fix makeup blunders fast, or freshen up after a visit to the gym or beach.
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But the two added that the launch of the new policy was "botched," leaving open the risk of further blunders ahead.
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In the survey, a number of managers shared some of the worst errors, lies and blunders they had seen in resumes.
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It is a vast subterranean space that stands as a monument to one of the biggest transportation blunders of all time.
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Despite her blunders during her solo career, Stefani has seen herself in more controversies since her days with the Harajuku Girls.
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That frenetic pace dominated play, hewing to the Penguins' strengths in the first period and accentuating their blunders in the second.
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A professional politician who rarely has verbal miscues, Clinton's biggest blunders have come when she shares her feelings about populist voters.
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Richard Nixon's opening to China helped to end the Cold War, but his blunders in Southeast Asia cost many their lives.
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Amid all his innumerable blunders, however, Mr. Trump got one or two things right that mattered more than all the rest.
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But Venus also rules beauty, so don't decide on a whim to get a makeover—salon blunders abound during Venus retrograde!
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The more details emerged about him, the more it looked as though the authorities had committed a remarkable string of blunders.
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First, there was a series of embarrassing blunders that belied a lack of basic knowledge of foreign policy (and US geography).
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Business Insider talked to the CIOs of 10 major corporations on their biggest blunders and what they learned from those missteps.
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And are there other conversations with foreign leaders revealing blunders or abuses of power by Mr. Trump stored there as well?
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On foreign policy, reasonably high marks: Osama bin Laden dead, disengagement from Iraq without disaster, no major wars or catastrophic blunders.
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Sadly, the journalism industry made too many high-profile blunders in 2019, and those mistakes became engrained in the public assessment.
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But blunders by Mr. Bannon's team — especially the first immigration order, which was rejected by multiple courts — have undermined his position.
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He resigned in 2007 after just a year in office, as his administration foundered on a series of blunders and scandals.
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Second, Amazon encourages lots of little experiments that might fail, so long as they don't risk blunders that can't be repaired.
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However, after many recent blunders, it seems the company still has action to take when it comes to its users' privacy.
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From the presidency of George W. Bush, in which establishment-Republican blunders gave us the Iraq debacle and the financial crisis.
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In this new "Survivor"-like environment the kind of indiscretions and low-level corruption chronicled in "Misconduct" become potentially fatal blunders.
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Microsoft's LinkedIn said it avoids gendered pronouns in its year-old predictive messaging tool, Smart Replies, to ward off potential blunders.
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First, Grey Worm (Jacob Anderson) conquers Casterly Rock through its sewers, only to fall victim to one of the classic blunders.
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Read on to learn more about others' unfortunate blunders and take notes so you don't inadvertently land yourself in a similar situation.
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Behold these four dumb reasons people can&apost sell their home — if you commit any of these blunders, that&aposs on you.
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While the Rain siblings make endless blunders in the new world, their new acquaintances are hardened by all the death they've seen.
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The administration can avoid these blunders in the future, but the bigger problem is that none of the geopolitical conflicts have improved.
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Likewise, the basic blunders that plagued the Scottish government's investigation may not increase voters' desire to hand it more powers through independence.
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Ross Douthat EVERY New Year's, in a spirit of self-examination, I try to catalog my worst blunders from the preceding year.
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Though we're all human and have our share of blunders, Geminis love to make excuses for their mistakes with some verbose story.
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As these blunders by the House became more and more obvious, all the efforts to excuse them became more and more absurd.
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The program itself seems to have fallen into a natural rhythm as well, the organizers having learned from early blunders and misfires.
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But we know it's in their power to stop him, which means they will be complicit if Trump blunders ahead vindictively anyhow.
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With a little foresight and some tactical planning, however, some of the most common holiday travel blunders are relatively easy to avoid.
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But it makes it easy for lava jato suspects to divert attention from their own misdeeds to the blunders of their pursuers.
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Yet Republicans supported him anyway, many of them because they knew that whatever his flaws and blunders, he would advance their agenda.
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But the tech blunders you made in your youth hold a particular place in your memory, right between nostalgia and painful embarrassment.
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But Teladoc is the largest telemedicine company; its new blunders, on top of a long track record of losses, don't inspire confidence.
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In an interesting twist of intellectual property blunders, however, it seems the UFC may be the dirty media-stealing pirate this time.
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It has been a fraught season for officiating in the N.F.L., with the spotlight shining more hotly than usual on officiating blunders.
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In the race's final days, he flip-flopped on sanctuary cities and made other blunders that cast him as unsteady and uncertain.
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Their lack of expertise, self-critical reflection on their own carbon footprints and goofy blunders makes this kind of climate reporting fun.
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The vote fell short of the two-thirds needed, but it shows the growing anger with Zuma and his catalogue of blunders.
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Strategic blunders by the team last year only increased the pressure on a principal with little love or time for the media.
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Comey's behavior in 2016 was a long series of legal misjudgments and political blunders that wound up costing Hillary Clinton the election.
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The Mets tied the game in the seventh when, with Bruce's help, they took advantage of several Phillies blunders on the night.
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He'd rather talk for hours defending his worst foreign policy blunders than spend a minute focusing on, say, busing or bankruptcy reform.
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But Glenn was sputtering, a good-on-paper candidate who made blunders like a no-show at a key rural candidate forum.
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Similarly, the bromide that Obama "saved" the economy would undoubtedly be hurled at any Democrat who pointed out that administration's many blunders.
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It's the amateur player who blunders himself to defeat and not exquisite strategy employed by his opponent that causes him to lose.
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His personal stake in Crown, which once topped 50 percent, made Packer responsible for blunders that have crimped the company's growth prospects.
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But it's their knack for rapidly turning his ideas or blunders into marketable materials they seem to take the most pride in.
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Trying to achieve such a feat often leads to lasting glory, but it can just as often lead to truly disastrous blunders.
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They say they are sorry for committing blunders, but these aren't bugs in the system; they're the core of the business model.
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His 2009 black comedy In the Loop was similarly unsparing in its satirical take on the bureaucratic blunders behind the Iraq War.
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The Phantom Atlas: The Greatest Myths, Lies and Blunders on Maps by Edward Brooke-Hitching is out now from Simon & Schuster UK.
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But it also took a village of miscalculations and blunders from his critics or at least neutral players to make him president.
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Of the great blunders of the world, one of the most amusing is that of the misplaced Starbucks cup on Game of Thrones.
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Britain's attempt to mimic this policy proved disastrous, as fraud was widespread (see Anthony King's and Ivor Crewe's "The Blunders of our Governments").
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When the fog of war clears, voters do tend to hold major foreign policy blunders against elected officials, even in their own party.
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Over the decades, Saudi monarchs put up with many American blunders in the Middle East—the invasion of Iraq in 2003, for example.
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And what does this mean for Facebook — which has already been responsible for a series of privacy blunders this year — and its users?
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The words ranged from incredibly simple (stunning, passion) to fairly challenging (boutonniere), and unsurprisingly, there were some seriously concerning blunders along the way.
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These challenges have arisen thanks to series of scandals and blunders as well the campaigning talents of both Mr Biss and Ms Ives.
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Indeed, being overconfident of large sample sizes is one of the most common statistical blunders we see as a big data training company.
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I need to get intimate with my past blunders in order to evolve into a better version of myself, whoever she may be.
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In Glanville's 2013 book, Drinking and Tweeting: And Other Brandi Blunders, she got candid about her husband and the country star's alleged affair.
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The European Central Bank has made a series of blunders over the past eight years that have prolonged and deepened the eurozone's depression.
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While it is true that all the parties have made blunders, city officials probably shouldn't be blamed for lack of long-term planning.
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The incident and its aftermath have been hailed by many in the communications industry as one of the biggest PR blunders in history.
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From instances of overt sexism to racist costume and makeup choices, there are a number of cinematic blunders these films are guilty of.
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To help you do just that, Insider spoke with four interior designers to find out some common decorating blunders and furniture faux pas.
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What went wrong after that is a matter of debate, but probably involved a combination of blunders, poor planning and some wishful thinking.
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It recorded not just simple stuff like vectors to travel on, but little things like mistakes, hesitations, blunders into obstacles, and so on.
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With that in mind, be kind if you spot any of these trademark blunders we're prone to make when we're preparing your drink.
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It was an eclectic day of football for the Jets, who combined sterling play along their defensive line with blunders in their secondary.
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They cannot always be successfully controlled, and they may inadvertently commit blunders or cross lines that the Kremlin did not want to cross.
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Policymakers should remember some of the biggest blunders from the crisis response back in 2008–2009 and be pressured to never repeat them.
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Why must we wait for his blunders to create civil unrest, lead us into war or push climate change past the tipping point?
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There is value in Crews's having synthesized the full roster of Freud's blunders between 1884 and 1900, the period his book concentrates on.
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Yet rather than confronting his comedic blunders with humility, he labors to explain away a rape joke he pitched about journalist Lesley Stahl.
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As the coronavirus spreads across the globe, the Trump administration has hampered the United States' response through blunders and cuts to public health.
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As we survey the illegalities, barbarities and strategic blunders that marked the ill-named "global war on terror" after the attacks of Sept.
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But this pace of blunders will cause problems in the first two tests in the overwhelmingly white Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary.
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"It sort of undoes, I guess, one of the blunders of my tenure," Mr. Gelb said in an interview, explaining Mr. McVicar's concept.
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With episode four, featuring low visibility rushes into nothingness, the Targaryen army came away with a near depleted force built on strategic blunders.
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It's difficult to keep up with all the company's blunders, not to mention the complicated fiscal policy and regulatory debates the incident has fueled.
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It seems, instead, that the opposite of what many expected is happening — that Trump's bluster and blunders are creating a pro-tolerance, internationalist resurgence.
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The latest in this string of blunders is Louise Linton belittling another woman on social media Monday night for having less money than her.
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It was this steady performance in the face of Conservative blunders, more than his actual policy ideas, that helped turn around Corbyn's public image.
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An ambassador to Beijing, 20 years ago, was fond of describing one of the West's roles as helping China to correct its worst blunders.
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The layoffs were followed by several high-profile blunders, in which the company allowed fake news stories (or hoaxes) to trend on the website.
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Never, in all the times he had been trapped by his own blunders, had he looked less qualified to lead even a backward nation.
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After sending a message, you can easily press down on it to edit what's been sent or remove it completely, hiding any inebriated blunders.
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Article III: Incompetency This one addresses Bentley's repeated blunders and his failure to deal with the scandal and its fallout effectively, Henry told CNN.
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Game 63 saw a few blunders that cost the Cubs but on Sunday night, a couple of huge plays kept the Cubs in it.
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Celebrities will make mistakes in public, sure, but with a good team on hand, the chances are that the greatest blunders will be blunted.
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Despite the many narrative blunders Season 7 thrust upon weary Gilmore fans, the show wisely ended things where they began: over coffee at Luke's.
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In addition to the poster and Trump's many tweets filled with a variety of spelling and grammar blunders, America has a few mishaps recently.
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And if follow my simple advice, you can avoid making unnecessary social media blunders, like retweeting an alleged bot or starting a nuclear war!
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In 2014, after being caught in a series of blunders, the medical examiner's office stopped supplying bodies altogether, and supported the Felder-Simanowitz bill.
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Officiating blunders, such as calls during the 2019 NFC Championship and 2014 NFC playoff game, faced scrutiny by fans and people around the league.
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These censorship blunders combined with the decreasing visibility of news outlets in the feed are surely pushing publishers to reconsider their reliance on Facebook.
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Trump behaves a lot like many of the worst investors, but the trick will be to not allow him to goad us into blunders.
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The past year has been a PR nightmare for Uber, as the ride-sharing company has committed all sorts of blunders — legal and otherwise.
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He parried questions, without any obvious blunders, on matters ranging from abortion to gun rights to executive powers and arcane provisions of antitrust law.
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Others confessed to being kept awake at night thinking about communication blunders such as a bungled conversation or a misphrased email to an adviser.
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The larger point is that successive peace process efforts have failed not because of avoidable misunderstandings, inept negotiating tactics, diplomatic blunders or bad luck.
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He had a team-leading three home runs but also four throwing errors, six stolen bases allowed and a few base-running blunders himself.
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When I feel bad about my motherhood blunders, I look to my backyard for reassurance that there are some living things I nurture seamlessly.
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Beyond such singular blunders, another factor holding back the once-bustling public live auction market is the growing popularity of online sales by bringatrailer.
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Sanders later argued that the two greatest foreign-policy blunders in recent US memory were the war in Vietnam and the war in Iraq.
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Transparency is one of them: when your e-mails are leaked, or your hot-mike blunders are unearthed, your "protean" personality becomes a vulnerability.
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" — TREVOR NOAH "Meanwhile, Joe Biden had some pretty big blunders on issues of race and domestic violence — I don't know if you saw this.
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But while the reports may have triggered the #LogOutFacebook boycott, the NAACP is also pointing to Facebook's many other blunders around data privacy and advertising.
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It would be system-threatening — a mistake on the scale of the string of blunders by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev that doomed the Soviet Union.
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But when you're new to Venmo, or any app, you can't possibly grasp the "code" right away — so you're bound to make a few blunders.
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That season, the McLaren's pit crew was already under criticism for a series of blunders that had seriously compromised the aspirations of their star drivers.
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"The dismal stock performance is a report card on the Company's leadership, which has made a series of blunders," Third Point wrote at the time.
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Whether it's a major red carpet mishap or a TMI moment that involves a long-suffering assistant, celebs aren't immune to sometimes-embarassing fashion blunders.
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But what she's done over the past 48 hours -- and especially her news conference Monday -- amounts to a series of bad, bad, bad political blunders.
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Amid a corporate turnover, new CEO John Flannery can now turn to Trian for help reversing the company's blunders, cutting costs and restoring the dividend.
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A favorite parlor game in Baltimore these days, best undertaken with bourbon, is to enumerate the various errors and blunders in the Freddie Gray trials.
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Base-running blunders by Jose Reyes and Lugo in the fifth inning, Jay Bruce's slumping bat, and defensive miscues also hurt the Mets on Friday.
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The United States outshot Europe by 35-17, but Jonathan Quick allowed three goals on 17 shots, falling victim to blunders in front of him.
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In the past, the investigations leading to the agreements have uncovered widespread patterns of racial bias, use of excessive force, tactical blunders and poor oversight.
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Louis Oosthuizen, who eliminated Spieth, 4 and 2, in the morning, took advantage of Dustin Johnson's blunders in the quarterfinals to win, 2 and 1.
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The speedier pace of the games, after the far more deliberate matchups of the previous three weeks, meant players were more likely to make blunders.
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Cardi B and Kanye West openly acknowledge receiving help with their lyrics, while Mariah Carey and Garth Brooks have survived high-profile lip-sync blunders.
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But it's disturbing nonetheless, and his blunders when it comes to Jews speak volumes about his limitations as a person and liabilities as a president.
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Trump wasn't aware of its blunders, or that before that the designers had also been embroiled in controversies over fat-shaming and same-sex families.
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And with that, let's raise our skeleton-hand chalices high in a solemn toast to all of our spectacular Halloween costume blunders of years past.
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Historically, that lack of attention in not only witnesses but also a triable case will remain one of the most baffling blunders of this impeachment.
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Facebook's various data privacy blunders haven't helped either, with global policymakers and data protection watchdogs worried about the implications of libra for consumers' personal information.
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After a "series of policy blunders," the Fed has successfully "calmed markets for now," according to Scott Minerd, global chief investment officer at Guggenheim Partners.
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In this kind of scenario, you've actually committed two empathy blunders on yourself—first, the extroverted you not realizing how antisocial you'll feel tomorrow evening.
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As the buffer between the press and Trump, Spicer had a challenging job — one that he made even more difficult with repeated blunders and controversies.
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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Gets Reputation Hit After Data Blunders A new Harris Poll finds that consumers' trust in Facebook is at a low: Facebook is the least trustworthy of all major tech companies when it comes to safeguarding user data, according to a new national poll conducted for Fortune, highlighting the major challenges the company faces following a series of recent privacy blunders.
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But that isn't as relevant in Cheney's view as was Madison's ability to keep his cool dealing with the blunders of Secretary of War John Armstrong.
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The company has had its share of blunders—remember when it gave attractive people special perks, or when it forced people to use their real names?
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Even if Primera's many strategic, operational and customer-service blunders were the result of incompetence rather than malice, some of the company's practices now look sinister.
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Given the number of high-profile blunders during Reddit AMA sessions, it was probably prudent of Trump and his camp to keep this one tightly controlled.
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Jon accepts, and promptly makes the first of his many blunders as the new ruler: he neglects to give Sansa or Littlefinger any public credit whatsoever.
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It all comes with a little trial-and-error, and it seems as though Roberts' start in the spotlight didn't come without its own beauty blunders.
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Too much cash on hand has played a major role in corporate acquisitions that resulted in losses so high that they're now regarded as classic blunders.
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Whenever it's faced with such blunders, the bureaucracy does what it always does: It tries to incorporate the fly in the ointment as seamlessly as possible.
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It's unclear if the new additions will help improve Theranos' image, as the company has made a number of high-profile blunders in the past year.
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The most unorthodox candidate and president in history has exhibited a near-mystical capacity to evade the price of blunders that would have felled conventional politicians.
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"Trump has relied mainly on a block of voters and supporters that have shown to look past his blunders and missteps," said GOP strategist Nino Saviano.
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It has grappled with internal and external challenges in recent years, including marketing blunders, rising competition, bird flu outbreaks, food safety problems and slowing economic growth.
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One person who has worked closely with Mkhwebane in her current role said most of her blunders were a product of her secretive approach to investigations.
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The head of Puerto Rico's public utility company, PREPA, resigned Friday afternoon following a series of blunders in the effort to restore Puerto Rico's power grid.
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Giles is in a deep funk, and keeping him out for at least a game was likely necessary to help him shake off his recent blunders.
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Cardi B and Kanye West openly admit to receiving help with their lyrics, while Mariah Carey and Garth Brooks have survived high-profile lip-sync blunders.
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Even without the blunders, awful rhetoric, Twitter rants and legislative ignorance, the turnover alone is enough to make any sane person reluctant to submit a resume.
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Such work often goes unappreciated as it is overwhelmed by the higher-profile journalistic blunders made by big media in corporate towers on the East Coast.
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It's a strategy that's likely been informed by being able to view the track record of existing ride-hailing players — and avoid Uber-style regulatory blunders.
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That the president was attended in Helsinki by a team of competent and patriotic advisors makes his blunders and capitulations all the more painful and inexplicable.
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Most candidates seemed to find their authentic voices, and no one's performance was defined by the sort of avert-your-gaze blunders that marked previous outings.
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The story of Adrenaclick is paved with blunders and missed chances, leaving it a largely unknown bit player with a single-digit share of the market.
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That case has been harder to make over the past several months following embarrassing and very public blunders that cast doubt on Facebook's honesty toward ad buyers.
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The argument that the blunders of others make our own missteps permissible is one that we must have more pride in ourselves than to which to resort.
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People have started to realize the importance of building ethics into AI, and the well-publicized blunders of 2017 could provide a cautionary roadmap for moving forward.
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But looking back, the star admits that even the daughters of famous actresses can find their way into disastrous beauty blunders — and she had her fair share.
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Fifth Harmony's Ally Brooke is laughing off the loss of her left foot ... in what has to be the one of the greatest blunders in photoshop history.
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And, sure enough, as Mr Trump's numbers have collapsed in recent weeks, amid many blunders, the Republicans' grip on the Senate has started to look even shakier.
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Iran's leaders have been adept at taking advantage of US blunders, most glaringly its success at asserting unprecedented influence in Iraq after the US toppled Saddam Hussein.
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As American strategy floundered, the operators served a useful cultural purpose: highlighting tactical victories and individual courage, made doubly and tragically heroic by politicians' and strategists' blunders.
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There is little appetite for "boots on the ground," perhaps in recognition of the moral and strategic blunders of previous ham-fisted attempts to shape global affairs.
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"His lively jokes about the Chinese were brash, if not blunders, but only those with malicious intent could mistake it as a racist diatribe," the editorial read.
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One of the serious blunders a cloud architect could make is "not including security best practices from the very start," Kevin Kelly of Amazon Web Services said.
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Guided by little more than folktales and memories, she blunders into a region riven by sectarian violence and makes missteps similar to ones made by her mother.
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Facebook has also been in the middle of several privacy blunders in recent years, the most significant being the Cambridge Analytica scandal that was unearthed in 2018.
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The family blunders its way into all sorts of awkward situations, with the two children (Ashley Gerasimovich and Liam Carroll) repeatedly being set up for psychological scars.
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Personally I love pointing out the blunders of high-budget movies because it's nice to feel like I'm smarter than the rich people who made the film.
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It has the added benefit of arriving on the market several years after Siri, and avoiding several of Apple's extremely unnecessary public blunders in the voice space.
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I knew he would age first but I didn't color in the pictures: his hospitalizations, his financial blunders, the years of my life stalled in caretaker mode.
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He had been more confident, and less susceptible to letting his weaknesses — self-righteous indignation, verbal blunders, and meandering speeches — distract from his case to be president.
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Right now, what we are seeing is Trump shocking the public every day with his outrageousness or his blunders; it's kind of like a rolling shock doctrine.
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His decision to challenge the almost sacrosanct French labor code and his political missteps and blunders this summer have caused his public approval rating to drop precipitously.
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She suffered from past mistakes, campaign blunders — as Carter had in 1980 and George H.W. Bush had in 1988 — as well as Russian interference in our elections.
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Despite his long-concealed blunders, Marshal Zhukov did eventually prevail, and took Berlin, albeit a week after Stalin's target of May 1, the International Day of Labor.
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LONDON — Since Britain voted to leave the European Union in 2016, the mind-numbing debate has been peppered with blunders that have looked, at times, like satire.
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Scott Pruitt's stint as head of the Environmental Protection Agency may have come to a conclusively inelegant end, but his blunders continue to haunt the Trump administration.
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"Given this business cycle is already long in the tooth, these are the kinds of policy blunders that could easily bring this expansion to quick end," Baumohl said.
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Isaac blunders through life blinded by his own privilege, and becomes an exaggerated example of what many of us fear most: A life gone "wrong," so to speak.
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It was that militancy from grassroots conservatives that made blunders like Romney's "20083 percent" gaffe — referencing the number of Americans who don't pay income tax — even more dangerous.
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To keep Musk from making any further major blunders on social media, the SEC must not back down in its efforts to keep him on a tight leash.
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As those accusers, including model Janice Dickinson and journalist Joan Tarshis, shared similar allegations, a series of public relations blunders cast a long shadow over the beleaguered Cosby.
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These low points throughout Biden's long political career make him a less than ideal candidate for 2020, but did you know he's also known for making racist blunders?
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Officiating blunders and league crackdowns on fun are fine things to complain about, though hardly new if you've been following the NFL for any sustained period of time.
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Further, the blunders too often are caused not by circumstance, but by newsroom cultures that too often thrill to sensationalism and the obsessed drive for clicks and ratings.
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But in "Hero's Welcome," it's the foreign visitor who has the advantage over the old home team that Mr. Ayckbourn has spent his fruitful career coaching into blunders.
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" The Washington Post reported that social media users saw "these blunders [as signaling] a need for brands such as Gucci and Prada to hire more people of color.
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Missouri even outgained South Carolina 423-359 in last week's loss, but the Tigers committed three turnovers that led to 373 points and made several special teams blunders.
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And, of course, when your entire profession revolves around wearing dramatic dresses and walking in crazy high heels, stumbles and blunders are just part of your daily grind.
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These blunders might explain why Facebook buried the news by announcing it on a Friday afternoon when many reporters and readers have already signed off for the weekend.
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The show debuted on Nickelodeon in 1991 and would become a staple cartoon for kids growing up during that decade, being entertained by Doug's curiosity and nerdy blunders.
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Goalkeeper blunders were contagious in the Champions League, and Loris Karius made two that cost Liverpool goals in its 3-1 loss to Real Madrid in the final.
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Foreign policy elites have been anything but wise and have promoted several of the worst foreign policy blunders in American history, including the wars in Vietnam and Iraq.
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" Mr. Fischknecht said that in the past, government press officials and government officials themselves have tried to hide many of their blunders "behind a lot of meaningless talk.
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William J. Fulbright (D-Ark.) took aim directly at the war conduct of both Presidents Johnson and Nixon through a years-long investigation alleging policy blunders and abuses.
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The firing of Mr. Bannon is an indication that Mr. Trump is beginning to recognize his blunders, but people like me have forgiven him too many times already.
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Republicans in Washington are worried that a seemingly endless array of disappointments and blunders is rattling Mr. Trump's volatile governing coalition and threatening the G.O.P.'s policy agenda.
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Since formally claiming the Republican nomination last month, Trump has committed a series of potentially self-destructive blunders, dominating the news cycle with a succession of negative headlines.
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Dozens of women have accused Donald Trump of sexual harassment and assault, a scandal that has been buried under the innumerable other scandals and blunders of his administration.
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In a few moments we&aposre going to hear about some of the major foreign policy blunders by presidents when a lot more was at stake, even at this.
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And one tribe is less forgiving than the other, see, I am willing to forgive blunders, but I don&apost think there&aposs reciprocity over there at the left.
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In written testimony submitted prior to his congressional appearances this week, the Facebook CEO issued a sweeping apology for his company's blunders on election interference, privacy, and fake news.
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The women were told to be polished and avoid "appearance blunders" such as plunging necklines, too-short skirts, bottle blonde, too much makeup, and even broken nails were discouraged.
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Far from mastering "The Art of the Deal" — the title of his 1987 best seller — Trump made real estate blunders that turned billions in potential profits into mere millions.
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With so many online options available at our wanderlust-loving fingertips, the prospect of Mai Tais in Maui can cloud our judgment and cause us to make booking blunders.
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And, while the girls weren't dealing with an endless barrage of engagement 'grams and Facebook announcements, their worst bridal blunders did teach us timeless lessons on how to deal.
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The company has repeatedly misread how users would react to its product launches and privacy invasions, leading to near constant gaffes and an unending news cycle chronicling its blunders.
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Schnatter stepped down as CEO in December 2017 and as chairman in 2018 after a series of blunders, including using the N-word on a conference call in May.
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He blunders his way through the investigation, seemingly more shocked than the audience at the twists and turns - even slapping Sushant in a fit of rage at one point.
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Drawing on the insights of many of these luminaries, he shows how the American worldview contributes to misperceptions of other countries' motives and actions and, consequently, to blunders abroad.
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Coach Jeff Hornacek, as is his custom in the preseason, did not give his players defensive scouting reports before the game, which might have explained some of their blunders.
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Gone were the awful frock coats (Russell Crowe, 2001); the hog caller get-ups (Billy Bob Thornton, 1997); the tone-on-tone blunders that are a John Travolta specialty.
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In one of the most replayed soccer blunders of all time, from the 2010 World Cup, Yakubu Aiyegbeni of Nigeria missed an empty net from about 10 feet away.
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But with little margin for error on Saturday, the few blunders cost Paxton, who struck out five and allowed two runs — one earned — over five and two-thirds innings.
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But they have weathered a few blunders, including the trade of Felipe Vazquez — now the star closer for the Pittsburgh Pirates — when he was in Class A in 2014.
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In the scale of American blunders — from the Dred Scott decision to the Neutrality Acts of the 1930s to the tragedy of Vietnam — is the Trump presidency really unique?
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New York (CNN Business)WW, the company that was known for years as Weight Watchers, is trying to "course correct" after some business blunders left Wall Street severely disappointed.
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He's constantly berated by his boss and others, and their criticisms aren't always without cause: Menashe is often late and prone to blunders, and is usually short of money.
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President Trump has decided to withdraw from the Paris Agreement on climate change — a decision that may be one of the worst foreign policy blunders in our nation's history.
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Let's say he knows we need someone to admire, and says a hero is a person who blunders into an open cave, and that it takes courage to blunder.
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The paper addressed a culture of leniency at Broward County schools, blunders by the sheriff's office in responding to the attack and attempts by officials to mask their failures.
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For those who have followed Trump's previous blunders with women, the stories in Saturday's New York Times article seem believably Trump-like: In all, the findings aren't particularly flattering.
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Domestically, she's been criticized over her handling of New Zealand's economy and other issues, such as her bureaucratic blunders as she tries to create more affordable housing in the nation.
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Two blunders involving guns in schools on Tuesday — one in California, the other in Virginia — are vindicating those who say putting more guns in schools won't make them more safe.
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Amazon has been willing to accept the risk of public blunders to stress-test the technology in real life and move Alexa faster up the learning curve, the person said.
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We're barely 24 hours into 2019 and some of the tech industry is already re-trodding or doubling down on the the blunders, bad looks, and irresponsible policy of 20183.
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Rosie Huntington-Whiteley's admits her tanning blunders, Courtney Cox expresses her filler regrets, Chrissy Teigen gets real about period acne, and now Jessica Simpson is talking about her leg hair.
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Although the invasion initially had overwhelming support from the American public and the approval of Congress, it is now considered one of the greatest foreign policy blunders in US history.
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A Roller Coaster Ride of Victories and Blunders Adam had some fantastic plays throughout the season — including finding two idols, claiming the reward steal and flipping on the bossy Millennials.
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But Google always managed to recover from these blunders, often by drawing our attention back to a secondary narrative that touts it as a force for good in the world.
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One of the most damaging blunders last year occurred after the pope admitted he had been wrong to defend a Chilean bishop accused of covering up for a predatory cleric.
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But after a series of Tory blunders and U-turns, along with security fears triggered by recent terror attacks in Manchester and London, the result has become far less predictable.
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And as long as we're discussing blunders, let's not forget the cheeky portmanteaus on the diversity page that represent employee resource groups created as safe spaces for minority employees. "Jewber"?
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From grand staircase entrances gone wrong, to first dance fails and bouquet tossing blunders, watching these people literally take the leap will give you a serious case of the giggles.
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Brad Ashford Like Graham, Ashford became the first Democrat to represent this Omaha-area district since 1994 because of blunders by the seat's 16-year GOP incumbent two years ago.
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When the Democratic and Republican nominees for president are both among the least trusted and least liked in the history of presidential politics, both candidates have obviously committed major blunders.
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In Arizona last week, Rothschild's even temperament gave way to exasperation after Pineda struck out nine but also gave up five runs and made two fielding blunders in five innings.
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She looks out for both the big and small potential blunders with a kind of casual, humorous vigilance: "Brush your teeth," Joan tells Joe, after one of their Stockholm events.
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The White Sox had a couple of base-running blunders and Hernandez got Shuck to line into a double play in the fifth inning, keeping the Mariners' early lead intact.
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Peter Bergen called it a devastating portrait of blunders -- by Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other American officials -- that cited "an emboldened and expansionist Iran" as the only apparent victor.
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Even some of the antiquated questions being asked, some of the objectionable books that are being published, might, oddly, be necessary blunders that bring us closer to becoming more human.
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Character actors, who take on several projects simultaneously and are therefore accustomed to building diversified careers, can still become successful even if some of those choices end up being blunders.
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LOS ANGELES — The mythology of presidential debates is all about fateful moments — clever lines or terrible blunders or cutting exchanges that unfold in seconds but live in memory for decades.
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With this tremendous advantage over his rivals, and despite his many blunders on the campaign trail, this image has endured even under withering criticism that would destroy any other candidate.
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The overarching strategy of Giants General Manager Dave Gettleman, who has been charged with fixing most of the draft choice blunders made by his predecessor, Jerry Reese, is not clear.
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It's impossible to watch the constant parade of lies, leaks, gaffes, and strategic blunders without being skeptical about Trump's odds of staying in the White House for the full term.
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Amazon has had embarrassing one-off blunders with its in-home devices, like when it recorded a private conversation between a couple and sent it to one of their colleagues.
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And here is my personal rider: I hope that the Fed will follow sound monetary policies instead of ideological blunders that led to the last financial crisis and the Great Recession.
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In this episode, we saw first-hand the relentless confusion of battle and the strategic blunders and the breakdown in battlefield communication, thanks to the Saving Private Ryan-style steadicam view.
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In any case, if the American people go off of what Spicer says, then apparently even late-night blunders like "covfefe" deserve the same treatment as official White House policy announcements.
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These blunders had national Republicans — as they did in March after losing a House seat in a Pennsylvania special election — prepared to blame an Ohio 12th loss on a poor candidate.
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The House Select Committee on Benghazi report released in June found an array of bureaucratic miscues and inter-agency blunders but does not specifically blame former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
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Today the first reason men and women look to wed within the family is because they know a lot about their relatives: who they are, what they earn, any past blunders.
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Batman's strength has traditionally been his intellect, but here, he leaves the detective work to Lois, blunders into a broad and obvious trap, and lets himself be manipulated in clumsy ways.
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High profile journalistic blunders such as BuzzFeed's recent clumsy report about Trump suborning perjury overwhelm the worthy journalism being done by the many dedicated and grossly underpaid reporters across the nation.
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Prone to committing what he called "Himalayan blunders," he did not lose his capacity to learn from them, and to enlist his opponents in his search for a mutually satisfactory truth.
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DealBook A recent history of mistakes, slip-ups and management blunders is woven into the fabric of Tribune Publishing, the struggling publisher of The Los Angeles Times and The Chicago Tribune.
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The Pentagon also appears to have ruled out the possibility of holding them accountable in a court of law for one of the most egregious war zone blunders in recent history.
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Frustration has mounted across the vast, shakily governed Central African country after repeated election delays and blunders as well as a decision this week to shelve voting in several opposition strongholds.
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In his quest to uncover how the world's most successful people launched their careers, which he recounts in his book "The Third Door," Banayan made a number of cold email blunders.
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Months after the legislation passed, and amid foreign policy blunders and a defeat on funding a wall along the southern border, Mr. Trump's administration is putting the issue front and center.
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"Our political leaders are making blunders on the international stage," he said, adding that Rome would have to stop trying to lead the way on Libya and instead seek European consensus.
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These developments, in conjunction with Iranian retaliatory measures yet to come, are likely to add Trump's killing of Soleimani to a long list of colossal American blunders in the Middle East.
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"The two worst foreign policy blunders in modern American history, the war in Vietnam and the war in Iraq, were based on lies and misleading information," Sanders said in the statement.
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"Interim CEO Keith McLoughlin [last week] detailed the board's years of failings with an extensive catalogue of the strategic and financial blunders that brought the business to the brink," wrote Loeb.
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Baker replaced Matt Williams, a rookie manager who won a division title in 2014 but was dismissed a year later after managerial blunders in the playoffs and communication issues with players.
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But after months of dwindling poll numbers, a series of foreign policy blunders, and a very public staff shake-up in his campaign, the former neurosurgeon is now essentially an afterthought.
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It was just another example to feed what they see as this kind of ridiculous American President who doesn&apost know what he&aposs talking about, blunders around the world etcetera, etcetera.
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As they make representational blunders that sting, silence, or betray us, our impulse may be to publicly shame them for their ignorance, but this is often counterproductive, dividing the community from within.
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Believe it or not, there's a storied history of presidential blunders that stretch back years and years, all the way to before they could become instant memes — because there was no internet.
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Earlier this month he insisted Biden was saddled with a long and ignominious record -- including during the Obama administration, which Trump has blamed with increased frequency for foreign and economic policy blunders.
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My worst blunders were in the boom years of 20063 to 22006, when we caught the internet bug too early, and between 22019 and 22020 when we invested too much in energy.
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Lending a helping hand to her successor Kramp-Karrenbauer, who is still getting used to the national stage, could also help win back voters turned off by the new leader's political blunders.
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More troubling still, character motivations appear to be in a state of flux, and much of the drama involves clever people committing obvious blunders and suffering reversals of fortune as a result.
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In 2012, when the line against Obama was that he was a failed leader whose catastrophic blunders would cripple America, they nominated a corporate manager who promised to fix what was broken.
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Walker, 85033, whose term leading the 150-member RSC expires after this year, has also had his share of blunders, including one unforced error that touched on the sensitive subject of religion.
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It remains inexcusable that the military has not explained to Doctors Without Borders, and to the victims, who is to blame for one of the deadliest war zone blunders in recent history.
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But, over the long term, misleading senators could turn out to be one of the dumbest and most damaging things the social network with an impressive history of blunders has ever done.
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And although Culpo admits she's experienced her fair share of beauty blunders (like burning off an entire section of her hair!), this year, she truly dominated the red carpet with her versatility.
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Artificial intelligence experts — concerned about reported blunders with high-stakes AI systems from makers like Amazon and IBM — are urging more oversight, testing, and perhaps a fundamental rethinking of the underlying technology.
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Clinton, a deeply competitive debater, wants to crush Mr. Trump on live television, but not with an avalanche of policy details; she is searching for ways to bait him into making blunders.
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He was so stung by the series of blunders by Democrats elected to run the elections offices in two South Florida counties that he confessed that he remained unconvinced of the results.
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Articles about Joe Biden generated 3.8 million interactions on social media last week — more than that of any other candidate since June — but they were overwhelmingly on stories about his recent blunders.
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It was only the second trip to a war zone by a U.S. president who never served in the military and has often derided U.S. engagement in foreign conflicts as costly blunders.
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Republicans were racing to secure a legislative victory during Mr. Trump's first year in office — a period marked by the administration's failure to repeal Obamacare and an embarrassing procession of political blunders.
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However: When a party repeatedly attempts suicide and somehow staggers bleeding into political victories instead, it is reasonable to doubt the rival party's ability to capitalize even on the worst of blunders.
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It was the latest in a series of high-profile blunders that has caused embarrassment to James Bennet since he was appointed in 2016 as the editor overseeing The Times' Opinion section.
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That involves coordinating with rivals in a show of solidarity, avoiding blunders like continuing multi-billion dollar stock repurchase plans and working carefully with regulators to avoid the appearance of undue support.
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This impunity allows American leaders to commit atrocities and epic political blunders without paying a personal price, giving carte blanche to those with power to do more or less whatever they'd like.
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"Keiko paid for the series of incredible blunders and scandals of the last couple of weeks," added Steven Levitsky, a Harvard political scientist who pens a column in Peruvian newspaper La República.
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Suddenly you're at some backpacker's hostel in Laos, listening to an asshole strumming "Wonderwall" on their travel ukulele, and an unpleasant thought blunders into your head: Am I too old for this?
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In one of his most famous blunders, he was caught on tape dropping the F-bomb while congratulating Obama over the signing of the controversial bill to overhaul health care in March 2010.
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IN THEIR BOOK on the public sector's most spectacular foul-ups, "The Blunders of our Governments", Anthony King and Ivor Crewe chronicle the botched roll-out of tax credits under Labour in 2003.
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Pauley, who has previously scolded the SEC for blunders that triggered the bank's collapse in February 2015, said the settlement "raises many questions," including how victims would benefit from the non-monetary accord.
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The singer and former American Idol judge fell off the stage during a Sunday night concert at the Hard Rock Live in Mississippi, but proved that stage blunders can be handled with grace.
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But a series of management failures, expensive IT blunders and design faults mean the project has cost many times more than originally predicted and it has fallen at least five years behind schedule.
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If Kendall Jenner's history in the last few months is any indication, though, she hasn't learned much of anything from her recent blunders, the most memorable of which being her problematic Pepsi commercial.
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If there is anything good to come of the Fed's recent blunders, it is to the painful reminder that the central bank is not infallible and that monetary mistakes can cause economic mayhem.
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Editorial Donald Trump's speech on Monday was advertised as an attempt to redirect his campaign from a series of blunders to a more serious discussion of foreign policy, starting with combating global terrorism.
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With many blaming the government's blunders and ideological blinders for impoverishing the country, widespread scarcities have forced the mentally ill to go without anti-psychotic medication; water shortages have prompted rationing and blackouts.
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The city's planners were never forgiven for a mistake that almost instantly took its place in the pantheon of the great architectural blunders, smack alongside the destruction of New York's old Penn Station.
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His legislative failures and policy blunders have been embarrassments, his support of neo-Nazis and Klansmen has caused headaches, but the only problem he consistently treats with deathly seriousness is the Russia investigation.
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After a series of blunders at New York morgues led to scathing news coverage and lawsuits brought by aggrieved relatives, the city temporarily stopped supplying cadavers while it tried to overhaul its practices.
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Mr. Biden's blunders can seem almost quaint now: cursing near a live microphone; asking a paraplegic to stand and be recognized; mistakenly suggesting that the mother of Ireland's prime minister had passed away.
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We asked the CIOs of 10 major corporations, including VMware, ServiceNow, Google, Align, Adobe and Comcast, to share the biggest blunders of their careers — and how they fixed and recovered from their mistakes.
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These blunders are in keeping with the colossal failure of this administration to articulate the relationship between strategy and goals, or to put in motion the machinery of a complex foreign policy structure.
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To avoid preventable blunders in the future and to make the U.S. stronger, Washington elites would be wise to take into account the sober judgment of the people they are supposed to represent.
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Scandal-filled trip to India Trudeau made a number of blunders and missteps during a week-long trip to India in February 2018, particularly related to his government's alleged indulgence of Sikh separatists.
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Nathalie Loiseau, a career diplomat whose campaign has faltered after a series of early blunders, said detractors who predicted the president's Renaissance grouping would sit isolated in the European parliament would be proven wrong.
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If nothing more, the attempt to understand the ideas and calculate a publicly traded company's intrinsic value, even done imperfectly, could help an investor avoid the big market blunders before hitting the buy button.
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Why pulling out of Paris Accord damages America's economic future Pulling out of the Paris agreement on climate change will become one of the greatest economic blunders by a U.S. president in our lifetimes.
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And as this summer's World Cup begins to feature nail-biting goalie heroics and blunders of its own, commentators are resurrecting highlights of Colombian keeper René "El Loco" ("The Madman") Higuita's life and career.
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"The dismal stock performance is a report card on the Company's leadership, which has made a series of blunders," Loeb wrote in a letter that was released at the same time as the presentation.
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Unfortunately for the United States, his apparently willful sowing of confusion and outright blunders, both of which hold potentially dire consequences, are a threat to the country's security and to its most important alliances.
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Britain introduced the reform in 2013 but a series of management failures, expensive IT blunders and design faults mean the project has fallen at least five years behind schedule and its costs have ballooned.
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McCain has long voiced confidence in Trump's national security team, which he praised Monday as "competent and patriotic," and said he found it "inexplicable" how they allowed the president's "blunders and capitulations" to happen.
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"We will continue to rigorously execute our strategy program," said Chief Executive and former finance chief Joe Kaeser, under whose stewardship Siemens' past execution blunders and related large one-off charges have largely disappeared.
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Foreign-policy blunders often take months or years to reveal their damaging consequences, but the harm from President Trump's abrupt withdrawal of US forces from northern Syria is playing out almost in real time.
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Ever since legislators suspended her, the interim government led by Michel Temer, the vice president who took over the nation last month after breaking with Ms. Rousseff, has suffered a series of embarrassing blunders.
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Weaponizing the dollar and the dollar-based international monetary system is another effort to undo the damage of America's "exorbitant privilege," compounded by Washington's related policy blunders that ignored decades of increasing trade deficits.
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Ever since the first case of Covid-19 was detected in the US on January 20, the government's blunders in creating and distributing diagnostic testing have greatly handicapped our response to the growing pandemic.
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The opening session on Thursday, "An Affair to Remember: How the Far Left and the Mainstream Media Got in Bed Together," began with a YouTube-style mash-up of the year's biggest media blunders.
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The institutional complacency, foregrounding institutional complicity, underlies the hypocrisy of those who are willing to call out their enemies concerning political blunders but fail to hold their friends to the same standards of accountability.
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The shakeups come as Trump enters the second year of his presidency buoyed by economic successes but weighed down by external distractions like the Russia investigation and ethics blunders by members of his Cabinet.
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Her infamous comments about "alternative facts" and other public relations blunders kept her off the air for a while, but she has returned to doing interviews and remains the staunchest of the president's defenders.
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Some of the best image-recognition systems, for example, can successfully distinguish dog breeds, yet remain capable of major blunders, like mistaking a simple pattern of yellow and black stripes for a school bus.
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Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg saw a 155 percent increase in compensation last year, from $8.9 million to $22.6 million, despite a series of major privacy blunders that have led to a decline in stock price.
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The talk of their friends, relatives and even people they have never met propels would-be lovers into blunders, blindness, revelations and, with the divine dispensation at a novelist's command, happy nuptials, if they're lucky.
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While the hedge fund industry in its modern form is only about 30 years old, there has never been a shortage of investing blunders to review courtesy of the brightest, brashest minds stalking the market.
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" 8 unforgettable presidential debate blunders Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who was at Trump Tower on Sunday to help Trump with debate prep, said they aren't doing mock debates -- "we go over issues.
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But Snap doesn't make much money from Spectacles, and had a few blunders with its first version of the product, namely that it resulted in a one-time $40 million loss thanks to excess inventory.
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For all its privacy blunders, Facebook does own the most popular digital messaging app in most countries around the world — an app it opts to keep end-to-end encrypted by default (so far, anyway).
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When they were unexpectedly hit with a massive £60,000 VAT bill, thanks to some bookkeeping blunders by manager Mike Collins, Blur was forced to embark on a ten-week US tour to make some money.
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The clip looks like an awesomely retro public-access show, complete with adorably awkward (intentional!) camera cue blunders by the models and a faux news network-esque logo on the screen ('S' for Stella, obviously).
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"The EU's laissez faire open border policy was part of a long list of administrative blunders in dealing with the migration crisis," said Amed Khan, a longtime aide to Bill Clinton, during a phone conversation.
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It caps off a week of huge reporting blunders on the Russia probe after ABC News mischaracterized Michael Flynn's planned testimony and Reuters and Bloomberg misreported the target of a Mueller subpoena of Deutsche Bank.
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Yet few blunders have been as avoidable as that made by Steven Woolfe, an MEP for the UK Independence Party (UKIP), who on July 31st submitted his application for the party leadership 17 minutes late.
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He failed there because, only partly as a result of his blunders, he could not prevent almost all the votes formerly dedicated to Marco Rubio, Jeb Bush and other former candidates going to Mr Cruz.
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Kelly's loss of influence stems from his recent blunders in the handling of domestic abuse allegations against former staff secretary Rob Porter and Trump's decision to fire national security adviser H.R. McMaster, the Post reported.
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In using Order 9066 as support, Trump broadcasts his ignorance on the subject — the relocation of the Japanese is now considered one of the biggest executive blunders in history, a stain on the Roosevelt administration.
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And yet by early August of that year, after the epic chain of blunders, accusations, and ultimatums that followed the assassination of the Austrian archduke Franz Ferdinand, at Sarajevo, the entire continent was in flames.
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Mike Huckabee (R-Ark.) on Monday questioned the healthcare bill unveiled by Senate Republicans, saying GOP lawmakers in the upper chamber appear to be "on the pathway to making some major blunders" with the measure.
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The mistakes and blunders that an establishment liberal like Clinton is likely to make can be envisioned by looking at peers like Angela Merkel, at recent occupants of the White House, at Hillary's own record.
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The investor holds almost 2 percent of Yahoo and has been highly critical of company blunders like its $1 billion acquisition of Tumblr in 2013, which amounted to little more than a huge write-down.
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The Jets (217-17) retreated to their locker room and answered questions about the job security of their coach and quarterback, about the blunders that imperiled them, about the fourth-quarter comeback that never was.
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Ava DuVernay's dramatization of the Central Park Five case delves into all of the official blunders made along the way — the police-coerced confessions, the conflicting witness accounts and physical evidence, the ensuing media frenzy.
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Consider a standard like the Claire Davis Act being applied to the massacre at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland Florida — even with just the missteps and blunders that have publicly reported thus far.
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The Memphis Grizzlies have had their fair share of first-round blunders, but scoring with guys like Brooks has helped keep this organization afloat, stiff-arming a rebuild further out than it probably should be.
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Related: The Man Responsible For Huge Government Blunders in Mexico Just Got a Seat on His Country's Supreme Court The Chihuahua state attorney general's brother, Mario Gonzalez Rodriguez, was kidnapped by cartel members that month.
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In each installment, Mr. Ferguson lays out a theme — "History's Biggest Political Blunders" and "History's Worst Medical Advice" in the back-to-back inaugural episodes — and then invites three panelists to assess six examples of it.
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Even when MaNa made no obvious blunders, he was simply outplayed, in large part thanks to the ability of the AI to split and maneuver its units with more coordination than any human could possibly manage.
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The common jibe about Baidu among local experts is that it is becoming the Yahoo of China, a once-dominant search giant that sank owing to a lack of innovation and a series of management blunders.
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The F-35 Joint Strike Fighter program is viewed as one of the most expensive military blunders of all time, and flight performance of the F-35 was still a major concern until earlier this year.
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Rosie Huntington-Whiteley may consider herself a beauty pro nowadays (she's constantly sharing tips and tricks on her Snapchat!), but that doesn't mean the supermodel hasn't experienced her own hair and makeup blunders over the years.
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In her new book, "The Dumb Things Smart People Do with Their Money" (Ballantine Books), she confesses to some of her own big money mistakes, and lays out 13 of the most costly blunders people make.
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In one of the biggest blunders, then Chairman Ben Bernanke's 2013 suggestion that a bond-buying program could be trimmed "in the next few meetings" of the Fed set off market turmoil that delayed the move.
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With these discounts, the ride sharing giant joins FedEx, Underwriters Laboratories, private schools, passport expeditors, and many other businesses to become one more private-sector company offering to fix the blunders of a public-sector enterprise.
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Olson's tenure was punctuated by public relations blunders, including an April 2017 incident in which a paying United passenger was physically dragged down the aisle of a parked plane to make room for an airline employee.
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Kelly's loss of influence stems from his recent blunders in the handling of domestic abuse allegations against former staff secretary Rob Porter and Trump's decision to fire national security adviser H.R. McMaster, according to the Post.
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If you make this catastrophic mistake, which I believe and pray you will not, you will go down in history alongside the blunders of President Herbert Hoover before the 1929 market crash and the Great Depression.
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Touching as the sentiment may be, Americans should not be so quick to thank the CBO, an agency that has been front and center of some of the biggest policy blunders of the last couple decades.
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And that might be what liberal readers needs right now: Not just portraits of the Brexit and Trump-voting domestic Other, but a clearer sense of their own worldview's limits, blind spots, blunders and internal contradictions.
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Twitter's suspension of Rose McGowan or its verification of Kessler aren't just small blunders, they're signals to frustrated users — proof in their minds that despite a renewed commitment from leadership to curb harassment, the promises are hollow.
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A water main break at John F. Kennedy International Airport Sunday forced officials to evacuate a terminal and cancel flights — escalating a series of blunders for the airport following closures and cancellations due to Thursday's massive storm.
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Then, New Republic senior editor Elspeth Reeve joins host Brian Beutler to discuss Paul Ryan's seemingly aborted bid for the GOP presidential nomination, Hillary Clinton's latest blunders, and what could happen at the GOP convention this summer.
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But now SpaceX is starting to get to its desired cadence of sending a rocket into space every two to three weeks, which means its clear that the company has learned from its rare, albeit expensive blunders.
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Above all, his years of drudging at the dictionary had taught him humility: he knew he was sure to commit "a few wild blunders, and risible absurdities, from which no work of such multiplicity was ever free".
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The comment has immediately been scrutinized by eager live stream-watching Twitter users, who've acted fast to mash up the word "courage" with all sorts of Apple blunders and draw ludicrous comparisons to real-world historical acts.
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For all his blunders, George W. Bush is still the only Republican candidate for president to win the popular vote in the last 25 years, and the only figure to successfully unite and lead a fractious party.
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In sum, the past 16 years have seen major foreign policy blunders all over the world, and most especially in the area between Libya and Iran — that includes Israel, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, Turkey and the Gulf.
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Those countries may not like the fact that the U.S. is finally waking up to its policy blunders, but they will accept that principles of reciprocity require that things must change after decades of their lucrative freeloading.
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After being assaulted not only by the SDF but US-led coalition forces, the militants here have been making numerous blunders during their operations — including having 83 oil tankers out in the open for an easy airstrike.
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The blunders range from tragic to dumbfounding: the failure to act on repeated warnings of a pending attack, mistakenly identifying an American college student as a suspect and reporting 350 deaths one day and 250 the next.
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" David Frum, once a notable Iraq war supporter, writes that war with Iran would recapitulate our Iraq blunders on "a much bigger scale, without allies, without justification, and without any plan at all for what comes next.
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There, Georgette, fresh from dancing on the table, offers "a toast to love and freedom," but, as the party slouches into sloppily cavalier blunders, the comedy veers toward tragedy, which Lubitsch sketches with a bittersweet Mozartean lyricism.
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"It is hard to trust the Afghan or the U.S. forces after the blunders they have committed that led to the death of innocent children, women, and men," said Najima Khan, a professor at the Kabul University.
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That could change if Israel feels that the Trump administration can't be trusted or that its blunders could endanger the lives of Israeli spies and clear the way for sensitive information to wind up in Iranian hands.
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Each of them is prone to fatal flaw-created massive blunders, from missing a work call from their powerful boss due to "Party Rock Anthem"-tuned boozing, or accidentally calling out their supervisor in a drunken Instagram live.
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George W. Bush to Tony Blair Brown's predecessor, Tony Blair, was witness to one of the most famous on-mic blunders by U.S. President George W. Bush during a lunch meeting at the 2006 G8 summit in Russia.
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However, after a couple of strategic blunders — in particular sending the Unsullied to Casterly Rock and leaving Highgarden unguarded, which led to Cersei sacking Highgarden's riches and Jaime poisoning Olenna — all of Daenerys's powerful allies have been captured.
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A turning point in Mr Mugabe's series of presidential blunders was the year 2000, when he launched "fast-track" land reform and encouraged a violent takeover of white-owned farms, then the backbone of the country's farming sector.
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Snap seems like it's willing to do anything or say anything that might prevent its IPO from becoming one of the biggest tech industry blunders, instead of one of the major successes that founder Evan Spiegel once expected.
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RELATED: Mnuchin's blunders bolstering Cohn's stock as tax reform looms House GOP Whip Steve Scalise met Monday night with Republicans from New York and New Jersey who are concerned about the elimination of the state income tax deduction.
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Instead, General John Campbell, who was then head of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, described a series of blunders that allowed the American forces to target the hospital, even though it was on a no-strike list.
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As voters prepare to head to the polls on December 12, Business Insider has rounded up the most high-profile blunders and setbacks suffered by Labour, the Conservatives, and the Liberal Democrats, so far in the campaign.1.
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But after a number of policy blunders like the immigration order and Obamacare replacement bill, and ideological spats with Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner, it seemed Bannon may be on his last legs in the White House.
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Ellsbury has made several blunders in the outfield, has found himself benched occasionally against left-handed pitchers and has increasingly drawn the ire of fans who expect more from a player who was awarded a $153 million contract.
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Schnatter resigned as CEO in December and stepped down as chairman last week after several media blunders that started last fall when he blamed the NFL for its "poor leadership" in handling player protests during the national anthem.
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Tan said any perception of economic mismanagement over the virus would be a bigger issue in an election he expects by year-end, and any "blunders" over Singapore's response could hurt the ruling party well beyond that vote.
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Andrew Gilman, the chief executive of the Washington-based crisis communications firm CommCore Consulting Group, said politicians are recognizing that some voters and constituencies might not be receptive to their message unless they apologize for past blunders first.
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The break-up argument is compelling if you're predisposed to dislike Zuckerberg and Facebook after the last few years of blunders related to user data and misinformation, and Facebook's often tone-deaf or seemingly indifferent responses to these incidents.
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These breakdowns occurred for multiple and varying reasons: sometimes having to do with relative shifts in the balance of power, sometimes having to do with clashing ideologies, sometimes having to do with simple blunders and other idiosyncrasies of statecraft.
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Any other specimen of humanity making the same blunders would be too depressing to contemplate or to froth up into a light comic novel or to adapt into a movie with sassy music and penis jokes in the trailer.
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Wesfarmers made several "self-induced" blunders with Homebase, including dropping popular lines for kitchens and bathrooms and underestimating winter demand for a range of items from heaters to cleaning and storage, CEO Rob Scott said in February this year.
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READ MORE: Boris Johnson today becomes prime minister — here's how it will workREAD MORE: 5 blunders that led to Theresa May's downfallHe is expected to address the House of Commons as prime minister for the first time on Thursday.
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Most blunders can be traced back to a miscommunication, where two Spurs sprint to cover one player, but sometimes they simply don't run back as fast as they should, leave the floor unbalanced, or get burned by poor positioning.
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Meanwhile, the leading global health body, the World Health Organization, has stayed mum about China's blunders — and is drawing criticism for failing to publicly criticize the country and creating "a false sense of security" about an emerging health crisis.
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A 2018 report from the E.P.A.'s Office of Inspector General said management weaknesses had hobbled the agency's response to the Flint crisis and that federal officials should have taken stronger action to correct repeated blunders by state regulators.
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We, along with Maggie and Sasha, visit their fresh graves in this episode, and there is even a brief moment of poignancy until Gregory blunders in to remind us all, in the broadest possible strokes, that he is garbage.
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The former Vice President has been known for verbal blunders on the debate stage, even calling himself a "gaffe machine" at one point, but he has always maintained that his slip ups are innocuous mistakes that shouldn't carry weight.
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" The 81-year-old senator, a frequent critic of Trump but one who has often expressed confidence in the president's national security team, said he found it "painful and inexplicable" how his advisers could allow such "blunders and capitulations.
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Too weak to stand up to his own attorney general thanks to earlier blunders, and too politically insecure to stand up to far-right state attorneys general, Trump is now blundering into a policy that's both cruel and unpopular.
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Kerr struck her first two with a pair of well-taken headers in the first half and capitalized on two defensive blunders after the break, with Jamaica goalkeeper Nicole McClure gift-wrapping her fourth with a botched attempt at a pass.
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It's a message or warning or plea to America; it's a reaction to President Obama's weakness, to George W. Bush's blunders, even, implausibly, to Hillary Clinton's failure to magically fix northeast Asia in her two years as secretary of state.
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Though the roots of the crisis have nothing to do with US politics, Trump's inexperience and rash public statements may have worsened it, and his blunders showcase how unprepared he is to handle complex and tense situations on the world stage.
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A July opinion poll revealed he enjoyed a 91 percent approval rating, indicating solid support not only for his war on drugs but the sexist remarks, diplomatic blunders and threats to the business community that have marked his reign thus far.
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Perhaps the fandom mini-revolts have less to do with his blunders than a general sense of Ninja fatigue, the understanding that something is getting lost as he continues to grind his way through things that aren't a victory royale.
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Bloopers and blunders on live television are one of the few reasons local cable news is still occasionally interesting One anchor on Fox 13 News in Utah fumbled particularly hard not once, but twice when pronouncing "Fibit" on TV on Wednesday.
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And while it might seem like there are plenty of other topics to chatter about from last night's ceremony — like how a presenter made one of the biggest blunders in Oscars history, for example — it appears as though Twitter disagrees.
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Artist Andrew Kuo joins hosts Ben Detrick and Jordan Redaelli to discuss fixing the New York Knicks, whether mascots should be allowed to vote for MVP, NBA social media blunders, and the pointlessness of the Sixth Man of the Year award.
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The recent bout of inexplicable officiating blunders in Mexico City even had Bleacher Report NFL editor Collin McCollough donning a tinfoil hat: As in: I roll my eyes at 99.9% of all officiating conspiracy/the fix was in fan-talk.
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She knows that she cannot help but disappoint her mother, make painful social blunders (telling "Horatio" that his opinions are "the sort of rubbish you'd expect from fat, balding, Tory, Home Counties, upper-middle-class twits") and experience culinary disasters.
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You can watch Trump's comments on his spelling mistakes here:Trump has made some famous Twitter blunders since taking office in 2017, the most notorious of which was him appearing to mistype the word "coverage" in a tweet two years ago.
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Not only did they have to overcome the Oakland Athletics, which they did Thursday night in a 4-1 victory, they also had to overcome a series of blunders on the basepaths that made the night's chore considerably more difficult.
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The loss in Tennessee on Thursday was made worse by two first-half blunders: The rookie cornerback Jalen Ramsey was penalized for hitting a player well out of bounds and defensive end Dante Fowler Jr. was flagged for throwing a punch.
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There have been more than 150 Quickfire Challenges, at least seven bad Restaurant Wars competitions, and enough blunders that all new contestants know they shouldn't cook risotto, bake, or make dessert during Top Chef challenges unless they want to go home.
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Wesfarmers wrote off A$1.3 billion related to Homebase on Monday, more than the A$705 million it paid for the DIY chain two years ago, saying it had made a series of "self induced" blunders in managing the firm.
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This is probably true, but I'd like to propose an alternative theory: Trump knew that it would be more engaging to watch idiots stumble over one another and commit blunders than to watch competent young strivers excel at the show's tasks.
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A 2001 paper in the journal Language and Speech tried to find links between situations and rates of disfluency, a category of speech blunders that includes false starts, accidental repetitions of words, filler utterances (like "ugh" and "um") and incoherent mumbling.
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Busch edged two other Gibbs teammates who were among the four title contenders entering the 400-mile race: the early leader Martin Truex Jr. and Denny Hamlin, whose pit crews each made critical blunders that took them out of contention.
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"It almost gets to the point of three strikes you're out," said Bret Nilles, the Democratic chairman of Linn County, whose population is second biggest in the state, referring to a bipartisan history of earlier caucus blunders in 22020 and 2012.
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According to five Honda insiders, quality blunders have helped squeeze the operating margin at its global automotive business to 2%-3% - giving it less room for manoeuvre just as bigger rivals are building partnerships and overhauling their operations to become stronger.
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This time it's Justin Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister who rose to social media fame due to his quirky sock choices, youth, and charm, but whose popularity has dimmed due to recent corruption charges and other past blunders coming to light.
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Under Wilson's stewardship, the company has also been dogged by controversy and media blunders, and developed a reputation for being insular, pretentious, and eerie at times, due to the company's obsession with developing employees under the self-help movement Landmark Forum.
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But she's made tactical blunders, cut down entire royal houses, and just generally acted like someone who no longer wants to "break the wheel," but instead find a way to make the wheel be a better ergonomic fit for her to sit upon.
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The band, who were feted by the Beatles early on, had a promising early career, but after several hits in the early '70s, their career was derailed in the middle of that decade by several business blunders by their manager, Stan Polley.
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Icahn, who owns $1.6 billion worth of Occidental shares, accused the board of being "far over their heads," saying they "made numerous blunders in recent months and might continue to trip over their feet if the board is not strengthened," the lawsuit said.
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For shame, for shame if you are among the millions of Americans making, or soon to make, the most common of all Social Security blunders: using "break-even" analysis to decide when to take your benefits and, as a result, claiming early.
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But the committee failed to summon Rick Snyder, the Republican governor of Michigan, whose environmental officials and emergency managers were the ones who made monumental blunders that led the city to draw water from the polluted Flint River without treating it properly.
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ABOUT THE OILERS (17-22-43): Coach Todd McLellan told reporters his team did not score enough Friday to make up for its blunders around the net, as the last two goals went in off Taylor Hall's stick and defenseman Darnell Nurse's skate.
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Managing Director Rob Scott said Australia's largest retailer by revenue had made several "self-induced" blunders after buying Homebase, including dropping popular lines for kitchens and bathrooms and underestimating winter demand for a range of items from heaters to cleaning and storage.
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TOKYO (Reuters) - Tokyo won the 2020 Olympics on its reputation for efficiency, but a string of blunders has now been compounded by the city's new governor halting relocation of the world's largest fish market, jeopardizing a road needed for the Summer Games.
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What is happening is a national wave of rejection and repudiation of the government and politics that Trump is imposing on America that Republicans in Congress, in one of most disastrous blunders in political history, are clutching tightly to with both hands.
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Adding to a series of missteps and blunders by security forces that have emerged since the attacks, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) told Dutch police the Bakraoui brothers were being sought by Belgian authorities a week before the attacks in Brussels.
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We can use it as a tool to predict what might happen in the future: Protectionism is bad policy, trade wars hurt everyone, and Americans in 2019 are perfectly positioned to suffer more from these economic blunders than just about anyone else.
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In fact, these sorts of problems are so widespread— from teddy bears that leak video to pressure cookers that leak your cell phone pictures—that they've even spawned a popular parody account, the Internet of Shit, which is dedicated to chronicling IoT blunders.
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Sure, there are restaurant owners actively combatting what is essentially unchecked male creepiness, but the reality is that even the most well-meaning of men in the industry can make blunders so sexist and so exceptionally stupid that they are almost funny. Almost.
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He ended up writing and directing "Vice," a film that uses real-life imagery, witty cinematic asides and cultural touchstones to explore the irreparable damage Cheney did to the planet, and how his blunders and plunders led to many of our current crises.
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Salahi also pushed him to research Western foreign-policy blunders—for example, that in 1953 the American and the British intelligence services had orchestrated a coup in Iran, overthrowing a popular Prime Minister in order to prop up a tyrannical, pro-Western Shah.
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With competitive awards, blunders like missing the deadline, submitting an incomplete application or otherwise not following the instructions (think, a 301-word essay when the prompt calls for 300) can be an easy way for organizers to narrow the field, Paonita said.
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We still don't know the full details of Mr. Trump's approach to the Middle East, but his hard-nosed ethos and willingness to question foreign policy dogmas offer an opportunity, in principle, to dispel several fallacies that led to these strategic blunders.
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A seemingly endless sequence of disappointments and blunders has rattled Mr. Trump's volatile governing coalition, like Mr. Trump's attacks on Attorney General Jeff Sessions; a vulgar tirade by his new communications chief, Anthony Scaramucci; and the collapse of conservative-backed health care legislation.
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Though current attitudes about military escalation with Iran are varied, nearly two decades after Republicans shoehorned "freedom fries" onto the congressional cafeteria menu, the military interventions in Afghanistan and Iraq are largely considered costly foreign policy blunders among civilians and veterans alike.
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But he lasted only a year, making a series of political blunders that cost him the support of the military, crucial parts of the security apparatus and millions of Egyptians, who gathered in the streets in June 2013 to call for his removal.
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In another debate earlier, Tsipras shrugged off the no-confidence motion, saying it gave him an opportunity to expose the see-saw tactics of New Democracy, whom he blamed for a series of blunders on the issue when it was in government.
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Trump, who describes himself as Presbyterian, was not known to be an avid churchgoer before becoming president and critics have said his blunders on basic biblical knowledge, harsh attacks on political adversaries, and his demeaning comments about women clash with Christian principles.
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But after an offensive and intemperate performance on September 26th, followed by more blunders—including a ridiculous series of late-night tweets intended to slander a former beauty queen, who had decried his obnoxious treatment of her—the Republican nominee is trailing by five points.
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Facebook's year of privacy blunders got worse on Thursday when it was announced that as many as 14 million Facebook users, who thought they were posting items they only wanted their friends or smaller groups to see, may have unknowingly posted that content publicly.
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At least part of Facebook's bill for the Cambridge Analytica scandal has come due: The company will pay the US government $5 billion and will add layers of committees, inspectors, and rules that are designed to keep it from committing privacy blunders in the future.
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CF Odubel Herrera, who has been criticized in the past for a lack of effort and base-running blunders, didn't do himself any favors in that department when he was picked off third base in the fourth with one out by Cardinals C Yadier Molina.
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"So sure-footed for so long, Mr Osborne was widely regarded as Cameron's natural and chosen successor, but recent blunders seem to have dealt him a serious blow to achieving that outcome and punters have begun defecting from him to Boris," bookmaker William Hill said.
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Hasbro's Play-Doh, clothiers such as Urban Outfitters and Victoria's Secret, mainstream merchandisers like Sears and Amazon ... whether it was an honest mistake or a calculated attempt to build buzz about their brand, retailers over the years have certainly had their fair share of blunders.
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Photo: APAs we continue to watch social media giants fumble their half-baked policies around hate speech and harassment, one of the most visible blunders recently has been YouTube's mishandling of videos with homophobic and racist comments about one of its creators by another.
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Fair enough, but it's incongruous in the context of a tax bill loaded with tax policy blunders and deviations from income tax principles, most notably new code section 199A, the so-called passthrough deduction, which is a bacchanal of unprincipled and regressive income tax policy.
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And on March 28, Mercury will end its retrograde and enter its post-retrograde shadow, where it will remain until April 16—during this period, you'll find that plans begin moving forward, traffic isn't as annoying, and communication blunders aren't tripping you up as often.
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It requires a deftness dealing with scandals and gaffes and accidental blunders, an ability to know when you have a wrestling move that justifies getting down in the mud and when you're better off sitting on a top rail and acting superior to the pigs.
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It has generated such a lot of sleaze and intrigue—also including the conflicts of Ryan Zinke and Wilbur Ross, the policy blunders at the borders and in Puerto Rico, the president's attacks on governing norms—that the watchdogs will simply have too much to grapple with.
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In a series of escalating blunders, Jack Stone says he "feels like he gets" Rachel's federal judge of a father; then, when Rachel asks what his perfect date in Dallas would consist of, he says he'd want to "lock the door," lay down, and hang out.
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When George W. Bush recklessly invaded Iraq in 2003—thinking that removing Saddam Hussein would make the world safer from terrorists and spread democracy to cure the ills of the Arab world—he did not heed the lessons of America's blunders in Lebanon two decades earlier.
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When the president wrote about the great time he was having with his "friends" in the book of remembrance at Israel's holocaust museum, it probably didn't even crack the top five list of odd Israel-related blunders Trump has made just a few months into his presidency.
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The tech companies ought to pay commensurate to their size and the measured impacts of their platforms' blunders—Google and Facebook should offer the most significant amounts, with Twitter, Reddit, Pinterest and other digital companies proven to have allowed the spread of disinformation to pay lesser amounts.
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The decorated Marine Corps general, speaking at a black-tie dinner in New York in his first public remarks since departing his government post, certainly could have focused on the president's military or foreign policy blunders and scandals, of which there are many, past and present.
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Scarlett Johansson dishes with James Lipton about her life and career, including her new movie, "Rough Night," in which she stars as a soon-to-be-married politician on the verge of losing a state senate race who blunders into disaster during a bachelorette weekend in Miami.
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The U.S. stumbled through February with a series of scientific and administrative blunders that allowed the virus to spread undetected through American communities for weeks with negligible testing, a failure that stopped the U.S. from isolating early cases and containing the outbreak in its opening stages.
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As a consequence, so-called leaks are often the only way the public has learned about such newsworthy and troubling matters as infighting among White House staff, politically motivated attacks on political enemies, and blunders by advisers, some of whom have next to no experience in their assigned portfolios.
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It is hard to keep track of Trump's gaffes, blunders and mistakes, but when he publicly insults leading Republicans in the House and Senate, including two facing imminent primary challenges, it is not unfair to raise the question — as I do here — of whether Trump is cracking under pressure.
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There are still twists and turns in this story, but if the Republican health care bill fails, it will be as much a function of repeated tactical blunders as legitimate concerns about legislation that could add 22 million to the ranks of the uninsured over the next decade.
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I once thought the ideas behind sentencing reform took root merely in forgetfulness about our past blunders; complacency about our success in correcting them; and, more recently, a refusal to look honestly at the surge in murder and heroin use we see in cities from coast to coast.
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Here are 5 of the top blunders many of them make, based on his long experience as a VC.Ignoring common-sense or decorumChances are there won't be any TV cameras when you make your pitch to a VC, but Das stressed this point: a pitch is a performance.
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Overall, the reactions mirror much of the public sentiment surrounding Facebook after years of data privacy controversies, which range from smaller scale blunders to the Cambridge Analytica scandal, in which personal data from over 87 million Facebook users had been improperly obtained by the political data-analytics firm.
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The game's strategic scope helped to bring the picture of a country in devastating civil war to life, but it also meant that the player could make early battle blunders that would cause them to fail the mission 25 minutes in with no recourse to address their mistakes.
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A report from the E.P.A.'s Office of Inspector General said management weaknesses hobbled the agency's response to the lead and other contaminants that poisoned Flint's drinking water for more than a year and that federal officials should have taken stronger action to correct repeated blunders by state regulators.
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The murky foreign policies of the past two decades moved America away from defining its strategic interest on each global issue to a more populist, hair-trigger approach, giving us such blunders as Bush's bogus Iraq WMD claim and Obama's feckless erosion of a red line in Syria.
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The latest White House drama has investors wondering what impact an exodus of administration officials would have on a stock market that seems to have sailed past the president's prior blunders, like the firing of FBI Director James Comey and the investigation into his campaign's dealings with Russia.
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More liberal candidates such as Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts and Mr. Sanders have energized the party's anti-Wall Street wing with their desire to rein in unchecked capitalism, but have upset social justice advocates in recent months with high-profile blunders on issues of race and identity.
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David is a military historian; his previous books include "The Indian Mutiny," "Military Blunders" and "Zulu: The Heroism and Tragedy of the Zulu War of 1879," and he is especially adept at explaining the decision-making process that takes place as a complex military operation is considered, planned and executed.
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Unlike the ''Londongrad'' shoot, where every aspect of the production had to be overseen for East-meets-West blunders, we're in good hands here: The producer, Valery Todorovsky, is one of Russia's finest directors himself, and Alexei Popogrebsky, the director, is a Berlin Film Festival winner who doesn't cut corners.
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It is tempting to see the demise of Deadspin as another depressing instance of how things work: a private equity firm full of almost comically idiotic media bros blunders into a successful media property and destroys it because the only thing it knows how to do is juice ad impressions.
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The good news is that at least until now, despite his blunders, oil still flows freely from the region; terrorists are on the defensive; Iran isn't yet ramping up its nuclear program and Russia and Iran, contrary to the inflated rhetoric one hears, aren't poised to swallow the region whole.
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One is that the allegedly best and the brightest of Clinton's campaign fell short because they failed at marketing an otherwise winning candidate — that unforced strategic blunders, factional infighting, and boneheaded investments torpedoed a Democratic nominee who, in the hands of some better staff, would have swept to the White House.
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Books of The Times As the elaborate post-mortem of the presidential election drags on — amid all the diagnoses of Russian interference, Clintonian blunders and white-working-class resentment — Carol Anderson wants to direct your attention to one simple fact: In November 993, black voter turnout fell by 7 percent.
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The Nigerian Air Force's mistaken bombing of the Rann encampment, which houses about 20,000 people near the Cameroon border, was one of the deadliest blunders in the country's protracted struggle to vanquish Boko Haram, an Islamic extremist group that has plundered and marauded through parts of northern Nigeria for years.
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The magazine's 2018 cover for its annual Hollywood issue — which featured (among others) Nicole Kidman, Tom Hanks, Jessica Chastain, Gal Gadot, Harrison Ford, Michael B. Jordan, Zendaya, and Robert De Niro — has already grabbed headlines for its PhotoShop blunders that mistakenly gave Reese Witherspoon a third leg and Oprah Winfrey a third hand.
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INTERNATIONAL An article on July 8003 about a military shake-up in Russia, which replaced the top commanders of its Baltic Fleet, misidentified, in some editions, the type of ship that was reported to have collided with a Russian submarine in April, one of several possible blunders that might have prompted the dismissals.
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We also assess where both parties stand with the black electorate: whether the Republican Party is ready to have an honest conversation about race, and whether the Democratic Party, which has benefited so much from Mr. Trump's blunders with black voters, deserves the overwhelming support of African-Americans it has garnered this year.
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His pledge — that the torrent of data Facebook collects from its 2.2 billion users will always remain safely in Facebook's hands — has been a cornerstone of the company's defensive strategy this year, as lawmakers, regulators and activists have pummeled the social network over a series of privacy breaches and public relations blunders.
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The ineptitude of Obama's DOS and DOI department heads resulted in horrible foreign and domestic policy blunders, which have left America less safe and less competitive, so despite my concerns, based on their past efforts, I believe Zinke and Tillerson will improve the performance of their respective agencies, to the benefit of all Americans.
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Ronen would have been a marquee hire for Uber, but as the company has gone through a myriad of blunders under Kalanick, in addition to one of its autonomous vehicles being involved in an accident with a pedestrian on Monday, it looks like Uber is facing another hiccup in its turnaround at the top.
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Adding to an already impressive list of blunders and outrages, Mr. Trump doubled down on his insults of the Muslim parents of a fallen American serviceman; refused to endorse the re-election bid of Paul Ryan, the highest-ranking elected official in his party; and booted a crying baby out of a rally in Virginia.
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Still, Friday's game could hinge on two key figures: Sweden Coach Pia Sundhage, who knows the Americans well from five years as their coach, and United States goalkeeper Hope Solo, whose two blunders against Colombia were a rare sign of concern for a player who has been a fixture in the American lineup for years.
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She can become a "gargantuan ear," a repository of narratives as her fascination with teratology — the study of "the errors and blunders of creation" — takes her to specialized museums around the world, to contemplate salamanders with two tails; oddly-shaped apples; a fetus, floating serenely in a jar, with its one head and two bodies.
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Virginia Tech, trailing 14-21 at the intermission, scored 249 consecutive points in the second half to defeat FCS opponent Furman 217-221 on Saturday in Blacksburg, Va. Virginia Tech's comeback was built on a simple foundation: The Hokies remained steady on defense and limited the crippling offensive blunders that put them in trouble.
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The impact of President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump says he doesn't want NYT in the White House Veterans group backs lawsuits to halt Trump's use of military funding for border wall Schiff punches back after GOP censure resolution fails MORE's rash action is magnified because it builds on the regional blunders of the Obama administration.
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Musk's failure to effectively vet a private investigator he hired and his willingness to repeat serious and unfounded allegations against Unsworth are the latest in a series of public blunders for Tesla's CEO, whose win-at-all-costs mentality has drawn him into a number of high-profile fights with regulators, former employees, and shareholders.
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No doubt the alliance between the UK and US will continue, but the UK will be looking to shore up other alliances in light of Trump's rhetoric about the world and the immigrants who live in the US. Over time, through a succession of successes and blunders, Britain has learned the hard way what defines its raison d'être.
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Turning tech skeptics into evangelists: The 2 skills the CIO of IBM's Red Hat says tech chiefs need to develop right now to combat employee resistance to digital overhaulsTurning mistakes into learning lessons: The CIOs of Comcast, Google, VMware, and other corporate giants tell us about their biggest blunders in digital transformation, and how they fixed them
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Acura also committed what have been seen as some serious blunders, such as dropping the Legend and Integra badges for forgettable alphanumeric alternatives like TL and RL. It also opted for more conservative designs and, with the decision to end the run of the original NSX, pulled back from the performance niche that helps define luxury brands.
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Let's just recap some of his biggest verbal blunders: Add to that Spicer's odd avoidance of the news media Tuesday by apparently hiding at least partially in the White House bushes (He later clarified that he was actually among the bushes, not IN the bushes), and you can see what it's past time for a change.
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The longest-running investigation was conducted by John Chilcot, a retired British civil servant, who took 2.6 million words to report that Prime Minister Tony Blair helped President George W. Bush and Vice President Dick Cheney mislead their countries into a war with Iraq in 2003 that was one of the most damaging blunders in history.
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Back then, lawmakers grilled Marcus over a variety of concerns — including how the currency would be regulated, why Facebook should be trusted given its previous privacy blunders, how apps designed for the currency would be approved and vetted, and what measures will be put in place to prevent criminals from using Libra in nefarious ways, among other issues.
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In the wake of these setbacks, Dany was faced with the frustration of knowing she might have been able to do something to help her allies — namely, by riding in with her dragons to save the day — and asked Tyrion if the blunders he's led her into are the result of him going up against his own family.
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Verizon and its subsidiaries, including Yahoo, have become known for massive data breaches, privacy blunders, and oddly named web entities, but now the internet service provider has launched a whole new search engine without Yahoo branding, one that it says will definitely not share your search results with advertisers or tailor results based on your search history.
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The closeted Forster is even a character in "The Inheritance," looking with awe and no little concern at his hotheaded progeny — a sampling of contemporary gay men in a muddle — as they make the same blunders his parallel "Howards End" characters made then: ignoring history, trying to manhandle the future, acting from selfishness and self-delusion.
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But when I found the doors to the stairwell closed, I began to realize that, for all its blunders — and they were innumerable, especially in its wave upon wave of failed Biennials — the Whitney was the rare museum willing to go out on a limb, make a fool of itself, wake up with morning after regrets.
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" This particular media image of Hillary was also fueled by the Clintons' own public relations blunders, from Bill's implication of a co-presidency (voters would get "two for the price of one" if they elected him) to Hillary's dismissive remark that she became a lawyer even though she could have just "stayed home, baked cookies and had teas.
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If President Trump mismanages the economy, the unemployed won't be comforted to know that he's tweeting fewer insults at his enemies; if he blunders us into a war based on personal pique, the families of the dead and wounded will not be soothed to hear that he's filled in the gaps in some of his policy proposals.
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Yes. And while this will certainly take a few minutes away from a news cycle of North Korean nukes, horrific natural disasters and a growing list of Trump cruelties and blunders, there isn't really a better time: In a few months we'll be gearing up for the midterm elections, and after that, our insane election cycles will have us in presidential-campaigning mode.
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The NEA will be remembered for its controversies, such as supporting artists who performed in the nude, or who explicitly sought to shock their audiences into facing hard truths of racism, sexism, the patriarchy, genocide, war and homophobia; for being unable to simultaneously fund the best American art while reaching every state; and for its political blunders, numerous and often naive.
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But what should have been a grilling turned out to be more like a sous vide—slow, gentle, low temperature—as the senators lightly rapped Zuckerberg on his knuckles over Facebook's various blunders, and he continually reminded them that he'd created the site in his Harvard dorm room, not much more than a decade before, and now look at it!
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Otherwise fastidious news outlets keep making unthinkable blunders, and their one common denominator is that they always involve attacks against President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump conversation with foreign leader part of complaint that led to standoff between intel chief, Congress: report Pelosi: Lewandowski should have been held in contempt 'right then and there' Trump to withdraw FEMA chief nominee: report MORE or conservatives.
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But according to the Northwestern professor and cultural critic Laura Kipnis, the opposite is true: It's now men who are the victims of a nationwide sexual panic, one seated more in traditional views of women as vulnerable and sexually passive than in a feminism that recognizes young women to be self-sufficient independent actors (who are also human enough to make, and learn from, stupid sexual blunders).
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But when you consider the path that López has followed these past few years in prison, the choices he's made, the compromises and blunders, the price he has paid to speak his mind and the price now of his silence, if you want to understand the impact of four years in captivity and nine months in solitary confinement, the message from King in Birmingham is a very good place to start.
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REAL MADRID 2, ROMA 33 A series of big errors by Roma allowed Real Madrid to win on the road and move to first place in Group G. Roma winger Cengiz Under sent the ball over the bar from point-blank range with Madrid goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois already down on the ground in first-half added time, and two defensive blunders led to Gareth Bale's goal immediately after the break.
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The careful wording of the Facebook ad, one the company has likely spent millions on to show during the NBA playoffs and even in cinemas across the country, is indicative of how the company has long handled its seemingly endless series of blunders and mini-scandals — it suggests a broader reluctance to accept full responsibility for what happens on its platform and shows that Facebook has extraordinary difficulty delivering an adequate apology.
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The book, titled "Hacks: The Inside Story of the Break-ins and Breakdowns That Put Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE in the White House," recalls the blunders and shortcomings of the Democratic Party during the 2016 election.
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Rather than having any success in implementing his economic program that might have boosted investor confidence and caused capital to return home, President TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE's many political blunders have kept capital flowing to the emerging market economies.
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Mr. Obama's long view of history and the optimism (combined with a stirring reminder of the hard work required by democracy) that he articulated in his farewell speech last week are part of a hard-won faith, grounded in his reading, in his knowledge of history (and its unexpected zigs and zags), and his embrace of artists like Shakespeare who saw the human situation entire: its follies, cruelties and mad blunders, but also its resilience, decencies and acts of grace.
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But that belief, it seems to me, should coexist with some self-awareness about the many blunders by the great and good that brought us to this pass, some instinct for how absurd it sounds to write and talk as though the republic dies daily only to be resurrected overnight and slain by Trump anew, and some recognition that when our law enforcement agencies send their G-men to save the Republic from Vladimir Putin, sometimes they don't send their best.
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