He has made ill-considered comments about expanding the US nuclear arsenal.
|
|
While Puerto Ricans are suffering, he's made ill-timed comments about the island's debt.
|
|
In 2016, 33 people in Brooklyn were made ill from suspected overdoses of synthetic pot.
|
|
He has made ill-considered comments about expanding and even deploying the American nuclear arsenal.
|
|
A fund that Congress created to help people injured or made ill in connection with the Sept.
|
|
The company made ill-timed acquisitions, binged on buybacks and ignored a gaping hole in its pension fund.
|
|
Annual healthcare and lost productivity costs for those made ill from smoking are estimated at around $1 trillion.
|
|
Here's one that isn't: choosing to give unlimited paid sick leave to public workers made ill by their service after the Sept.
|
|
For salmonella infections, that multiplier is 85033, which means that close to 18,000 people were potentially made ill by backyard poultry so far in 2016.
|
|
The people made ill by the cheese ranged in age from less than 1 year old to 89 years old, with a median age of 55.
|
|
"They've outspent their cash flow, they've cut their dividend, they've made ill-timed acquisitions, they've layered on a ton of debt on their balance sheet," he said.
|
|
It was a crushing blow to those who filed the original class-action lawsuits, who maintain they were made ill by the use of open-air burn pits.
|
|
Crucially, West discusses last month's infamous TMZ studio interview, in which he sat next to right-wing pseudo-intellectual Candice Owens and made ill-conceived and controversial statements about slavery.
|
|
Those made ill by the salad hail from nine separate states -- North Dakota, Tennessee and all of the states where the product is sold except for Wisconsin, according to the CDC.
|
|
Yet, given the inexperience and unpredictability of the leaders on both sides, accidents can happen; mistakes can be made; ill-advised red lines can be drawn and Impulsive tweets can be sent.
|
|
Trump's supporters live, disproportionately, in the Diabetes Belt, as the Centers for Disease Control labels parts of the country with highest percentage of people made ill by an excess of the awful American diet.
|
|
It hasn't been mistake-free: In the mid-2000s Netflix made ill-fated moves into social networking (trying to get friends to recommend movies to each other) and buying original content, mostly documentaries, before it was ready.
|
|
Her character was always in a position of power, and she always made ill-advised decision to secure herself larger pieces of the pie, but plot lines didn't revolve around her as much as in the show.
|
|
To this day families that can afford it buy foreign milk and infant formula, though a decade has passed since six babies died and thousands were made ill by Chinese powdered milk adulterated, for profit, with melamine, an industrial chemical.
|
|
If an executive of a blue-chip company made comments like this, the likely result would be a quick resignation, which is what happened a few weeks ago when the head of a major advertising agency made ill-advised remarks about gender equality.
|
|
In a crushing blow to tens of thousands of veterans who say they were made ill by the use of open burn pits, dozens of lawsuits against a military contractor in charge of the waste disposal method will not move forward after a recent appellate court ruling.
|
|
The Act carries with it everything that has become slightly mawkish and unwholesome about true crime in an era when we're inundated with it — particularly the fact that all of the events it chronicles happened to real people, that a real girl was made ill by a real mother, that the mother was stabbed many times in the back, but we're now meant to consume it as entertainment.
|
|
The ILO estimates that some 22,000 children are killed at work every year worldwide. The numbers of those injured or made ill because of their work are not known.
|
|
The college was originally established as institution for the training for men who had been disabled through war injuries and for miners injured or made ill through working in that industry.The History of Portland College Portland College. Retrieved 23 January 2017. The college was founded in 1949.
|
|
The first officer made ill-advised course corrections while the captain slept. Safer course alternatives were discarded because of the pressure to arrive in port at Milford Haven by high tide on March 18.Torrey Canyon alerted the world to the dangers that lay ahead, professionalmariner.com; accessed 2 June 2016.
|
|
Lilias Ashworth Hallett (1844 – 1922) was a leading British suffragist. She organised, helped to fund activities and was a speaker. She was said to have been "made ill" by the militants but she conceded that it was the militants that created the progress that she had spent years failing to achieve.
|
|
Briggs died suddenly in Washta, Iowa in November 1910, age 64, while visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Robertson. Four weeks earlier, she was made ill by pneumonia, but she rallied, saw a number of friends and seemed on the way to recovery. Burial was at Prospect Hill Cemetery.
|
|
Another prevalent theme in the manhua is that history is subjective. Chen Gong said, "All histories are subjective. In the eyes of all rulers, all their generals are as strong as Lü Bu". Liu Bei maintained that there were no bad emperors; historical records made ill of some of them to justify the beginnings of new a dynasty.
|
|
The playwright Alexander Griboyedov wrote, "The embankments of the various canals had disappeared and all the canals had united into one. Hundred-year-old trees in the Summer Garden were ripped from the ground and lying in rows, roots upward." When the waters receded 569 people were dead, with thousands more injured or made ill – more than 300 buildings had been washed away.
|
|
She had been there in 1908 to chair a meeting but this time she was invited to plant a tree. Like the Blathwayts she had mixed feelings about militancy within the suffrage movement. She was said to have been "made ill" by the militants but she confided that it was the militants that were creating the progress that she spent many years failing to achieve.
|
|
The situation was exacerbated by a subsequent massive cholera outbreak that was triggered when cholera-infected waste from a United Nations peacekeeping station contaminated the country's main river, the Artibonite. In 2017, it was reported that roughly 10,000 Haitians had died and nearly a million had been made ill. After years of denial the United Nations apologized in 2016, but , they have refused to acknowledge fault, thus avoiding financial responsibility.
|
|
Six years later, necrosis had set in and two of the fingers on his left hand were amputated. Kassabian kept a journal and took photographs of his hands as his tissue injuries progressed. Kassabian was later diagnosed with skin cancer related to the radiation injuries. He continued to work with vigor during his illness; he did not want his patients to know that he had been made ill by radiation exposure.
|
|
On the 8th and 9th 32 died as an unusually heavy rain storm hits Thailand. 43 provinces are flooded, with Chiang Mai Province being the worst off. 1,000 were injured and approximately another 138,000 had been made ill by the polluted water supplies left after the storm had destroyed most of the water channels, sewerage systems and water pipe lines. The Thai government estimate that of rice fields and farmland have been destroyed.
|
|
The show was effectively cancelled after its November 22 edition after controversial comments from Bashir made about the former Governor of Alaska and Vice Presidential candidate Sarah Palin the previous week, going on an already-planned Thanksgiving break. On December 4, 2013, Bashir resigned from his position at MSNBC after he made "ill-judged comments"Carter, Bill. Martin Bashir Resigns From MSNBC Over Palin Comments, New York Times, December 4, 2013. about Sarah Palin.
|
|
In 1937, Keeney, although tenured, was summarily terminated after questioning book censorship by a local politician and supporting a proposal to revive a local chapter of the American Federation of Teachers. Supported by the American Civil Liberties Union and the American Association of University Professors, among others, Keeney brought a wrongful dismissal suit and, in 1939, the Montana Supreme Court ruled in his favor and mandated reinstatement. But, made ill by the stress, he soon resigned.
|
|
They made Ill Met By Moonlight but fought do much during the process that the partnership terminated.Powell p 304 Battle of the River Plate was a financial and critical success. Sir John Davis agreed to finance Miracle (which became Miracle in Soho) with Pressburger writing and producing for a fee of £11,000. Pressburger did not want to direct as he felt he was too close to the story (he had directed once before and not liked it).
|
|
On January 9, 2015, 75 people died and 230 were made ill after drinking contaminated beer at a funeral in Mozambique. All of the people affected had consumed the local beer, pombe on , which had been contaminated with the bacterium Burkholderia gladioli which produced the toxic compound bongkrekic acid. Early speculation on the source of the illness by Mozambique officials blamed crocodile bile. A Forbes article opposed this hypothesis and instead pointed to the toxic flowering plant foxglove as the likely source of the poison.
|
|
The Dano-Swedish War of 1808–1809 was a war between Denmark–Norway and Sweden due to Denmark–Norway's alliance with France and Sweden's alliance with the United Kingdom during the Napoleonic Wars. Neither Sweden nor Denmark-Norway had wanted war to begin with but once pushed into it through their respective alliances, Sweden made a bid to acquire Norway by way of invasion while Denmark-Norway made ill-fated attempts to reconquer territories lost to Sweden in the 17th century. Peace was concluded on grounds of status quo ante bellum on 10 December 1809.
|
|
At the end of 2006, Sports Illustrated magazine estimated Vick's annual income between his NFL salary and endorsements at $25.4 million, ranking him just below NASCAR's Dale Earnhardt, Jr. in a listing of highest earning athletes. Vick's finances suffered, however, from poor management, bad investments and lawsuits. Certified Financial Planner Michael Smith advised Vick from 2003-2005, but resigned after Vick took bad advice from friends, made ill-conceived investments, overspent, and otherwise undermined the wealth-building plan that Smith had created.Michael Vick's Financial Downfall, on Outside the Lines Sunday, ESPN.
|
|
With little chance at the gubernatorial nomination, Harding sought nomination as lieutenant governor, and both Herrick and Harding were nominated by acclamation. Foraker and Hanna (who died of typhoid fever in February 1904) both campaigned for what was dubbed the Four-H ticket. Herrick and Harding won by overwhelming margins. Senator Joseph B. Foraker in 1908, his final full year as senator before his re-election defeat Once he and Harding were inaugurated, Herrick made ill-advised decisions that turned crucial Republican constituencies against him, alienating farmers by opposing the establishment of an agricultural college.
|
|
On 17 September 2008, Health Minister Chen Zhu stated tainted milk formula had "sickened more than 6,200 children, and that more than 1,300 others, mostly newborns, remain hospitalized with 158 suffering from acute kidney failure". By 23 September, about 54,000 children were reported to be sick and four had died. An additional 10,000 cases were reported from the provinces by 27 September. A World Health Organization official said 82% of the children made ill were 2 years of age or below. The Hong Kong Centre for Food Safety said that 99 percent of the victims were aged under 3 years.
|
|
A custom once in vogue in Tehran was to seek the intercession of the so-called "Pearl Cannon" () on the occasion of Charshanbe Suri. This heavy gun, which was cast by the foundry-man Ismāil Isfahāni in 1800, under the reign of Fath-Ali Shah of the Qajar dynasty, became the focus of many popular myths. Until the 1920s, it stood in Arg Square (, ), to which the people of Tehran used to flock on the occasion of Charshanbe Suri. Spinsters and childless or unhappy wives climbed up and sat on the barrel or crawled under it, and mothers even made ill- behaved and troublesome children pass under it in the belief that doing so would cure their naughtiness.
|
|
After culturing and isolating the organism in laboratory mice, the pathogen they named Rickettsia akari was identified as the ultimate cause of the disease now called rickettsialpox. The Department of Health announced a program to work with building owners to exterminate the mice that were the vector for the disease.Staff. "NEW FEVER TRACED TO MITE ON MICE; U.S. Health Service Roots Out Cause of Spotted Ailment That Struck in Queens NO CURE IS FOUND AS YET Victim Made Ill by Bite of Insect--Weinstein Urges War on Rodents Some Removed to Hospitals Blood of Patients Sampled", The New York Times, October 4, 1946. Accessed July 23, 2009. Over 500 cases of the disease were diagnosed in New York City from 1947 to 1951.
|
|
Declining marriage, she started to fulfill all the commandments, including those not incumbent among women, and increased her Torah study. She gained fame as a scholar and holy woman with powers to perform miracles. As her fame grew she assumed functions generally reserved for Hasidic Rebbes, such as receiving audiences and accepting kvitlach (prayer request notes), and to preside over a Tish (the traditional Sabbath meal in the company of one's Hasidim) at which she would offer Torah teachings and pass shirayim (leftovers from a Rebbe's meal), although many accounts say that she did so from behind a screen out of modesty. However, she remained an anomaly and had to withstand strong opposition from the fiercely traditional Hasidic community, who were made ill at ease by this unusual woman.
|
|
Pest control measures were undertaken through the New York City Department of Health and its commissioner Israel Weinstein to eliminate the mice in and around the buildings with the cooperation of property owners.Staff. "NEW FEVER TRACED TO MITE ON MICE; U.S. Health Service Roots Out Cause of Spotted Ailment That Struck in Queens NO CURE IS FOUND AS YET Victim Made Ill by Bite of Insect--Weinstein Urges War on Rodents Some Removed to Hospitals Blood of Patients Sampled", The New York Times, October 4, 1946. Accessed July 23, 2009. Another 20 cases of rickettsialpox were discovered elsewhere in New York City during the investigation of the Queens outbreak, including 10 cases found in an apartment building in the Bronx that had originally been diagnosed as atypical chickenpox.
|
|