"I am very comfortable taking on the governor," he riposted.
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Kassymkhan Kapparov, a democracy activist, riposted tartly: "Old problems—old people who created them."
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The Democrats also riposted that Mr. Trump had forbidden people with firsthand knowledge from testifying.
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Kassymkhan Kapparov, a respected economist and pro-democracy activist, riposted tartly: "Old problems—old people who created them."
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The Democrats riposted that the Socialists' leaders were in league with drug smugglers, and would tamper with the results.
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The general in charge of the army's public relations riposted with a curt tweet saying this was not good enough.
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"That's small potatoes compared to Hillary Clinton, [who] called half of Donald Trump's supporters a basket of deplorables," Pence riposted.
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The exact date remained obscure—when a recent New Yorker profile surmised that it was imminent, Cohen riposted that he intended to live forever.
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As Tshisekdi drove to the headquarters, clashes briefly broke out between supporters of his, who threw rocks, and police officers, who riposted with volleys of teargas, witnesses said.
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" Binyamin Appelbaum, The Times's economics wiz, riposted on Twitter: "A more accurate characterization of the housing bubble is that it was one of the largest orgies of white collar criminality in American history.
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" To which Una Mullally, an Irish Times columnist who edited a book of essays and poems called "Repeal," riposted: "The mind boggles at how you seek to uphold a system where women are not allowed to make choices for themselves.
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The president riposted that Parliament's acts were illegal as they could pass into law only by presidential signature.
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Movements of the forces during the battle. The light Ottoman cavalry assaulted the Croats of ban Franco Talotsi. Christians from the left riposted with bombards and firearms and stopped the attack. Christian soldiers chased the Ottomans in a disorderly pursuit.
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He was then sequestered, at which point his guards riposted by firing warning shots in the air. The minister was released thanks to the intervention of the Kati zone commander ("commandant de zone"). The soldiers then stormed the weapons and ammunition reserves of the camp. Two soldiers were injured, but the presidency said Gassama was neither injured nor arrested.
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Decca riposted with another album of the same highlights sung by the actual stars of the original production, although recorded five years after the premiere. When a revival was staged in 1942, Decca issued a second album of some of the secondary songs from the opera by the revival cast and later combined these two albums onto one LP and called it the "original cast recording". Decca also issued an album of songs from the all-soldier revue This Is the Army by Irving Berlin. Finally in 1943, came Decca's recording of Oklahoma!.
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Since 2000, radio and television comedy impressions show Dead Ringers has a running joke depicting Brian Perkins as the "Godfather of Radio 4", played on the show by impressionist Jon Culshaw. His imitation often refers to himself as "Big Daddy Perkins" and frequently badmouths BBC colleagues, hinting that he's given out various punishment beatings to those who had earned his ire. In one sketch, the Dead Ringers Brian telephoned the real Brian, accusing him of not being hard enough. The real Brian riposted with a claim that he'd put Peter Donaldson's feet in concrete and thrown him into a canal.
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Gladstone riposted "It was enough to make Peel and Cobden turn in their graves".Shannon, Gladstone: Heroic Minister, 1865–1898, p. 588. On the advice of his doctor Samuel Habershon in the aftermath of an attack of facial neuralgia, Gladstone stayed at Cannes from the end of November 1897 to mid-February 1898. He gave an interview for The Daily Telegraph.published on 5 January 1898 as Personal Recollections of Arthur H. Hallam Gladstone then travelled to Bournemouth, where a swelling on his palate was diagnosed as cancer by the leading cancer surgeon Sir Thomas Smith on 18 March. On 22 March, he retired to Hawarden Castle.
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At first successful, the offensive soon met strong resistance and the Central Powers riposted with a strong counter-attack. The Russian army retreated and suffered heavy losses, and it became clear from the many incidents of desertion, sabotage, and mutiny that the army was no longer willing to attack. Kerensky in May 1917 The military heavily criticised Kerensky for his liberal policies, which included stripping officers of their mandates and handing over control to revolutionary-inclined "soldier committees" () instead; the abolition of the death penalty; and allowing revolutionary agitators to be present at the front. Many officers jokingly referred to commander-in-chief Kerensky as the "persuader-in-chief" On 2 July 1917 the Provisional Government's first coalition collapsed over the question of Ukraine's autonomy.
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19th-century engraving of George Fox, based on a painting of unknown date The persecutions of these years – with about a thousand Friends in prison by 1657 – hardened Fox's opinions of traditional religious and social practices. In his preaching, he often emphasised the Quaker rejection of baptism by water; this was a useful way of highlighting how the focus of Friends on inward transformation differed from what he saw as the superstition of outward ritual. It was also deliberately provocative to adherents of those practices, providing opportunities for Fox to argue with them on matters of scripture. This pattern was also found in his court appearances: when a judge challenged him to remove his hat, Fox riposted by asking where in the Bible such an injunction could be found.
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