Zuckerberg has, in the past, seemingly taken a shot at Trump's hardline immigration stance.
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Last month, following a call with Pence, Inslee had taken a shot at Trump on Twitter.
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Through the decades, a handful of scholars have taken a shot at creating a road map.
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He's also recently taken a shot at cryptocurrencies, which he said worries him more than stocks.
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But Daniel Brian Blackwell isn't Emily Post—and he probably would've taken a shot at her, too.
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That said, several tax and budget watchdog groups have taken a shot at making sense of Clinton's and Trump's proposals.
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That said, several tax and budget watchdog groups have taken a shot at making sense of Clinton's and Trump's proposals.
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This is not the first time Facebook has taken a shot at a technology website and faceplanted publicly. Hah. Ugh.
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I had taken a shot at the big leagues, trying to get into a better school, and I had been rejected.
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DoubleLine Capital CEO Jeffrey Gundlach has taken a shot at passive investing, saying it is causing widespread problems in global stock markets.
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And that might explain why networks have rarely taken a shot at a prime-time resurrection of the genre in its unvarnished, old-school form.
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He had even taken a shot at France's star midfielder Paul Pogba, joking that he spent far more time on his hairstyles than he should.
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Google has taken a shot at audio recognition in recent years, too, after it introduced a 'Now Playing' feature in its Pixel 3 series smartphone last year.
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At a White House celebration of his acquittal, Mr. Trump boasted about having taken a shot at Ms. Pelosi during the National Prayer Breakfast earlier that day.
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Everyone from the singer Meatloaf (who called her "brainwashed") to the president of the United States (who said she has anger problems) has taken a shot at the teenager.
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Polls of early-state voters show that Ms. Warren is the most popular Democratic presidential candidate, but that's in part because no other candidate has taken a shot at her.
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Tempted by the world's largest smartphone market and an increasingly wealthy population deeply intrigued by new technologies, just about every American tech company from Amazon to Zynga has taken a shot at China.
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It's that, for all the new tech that has taken a shot at being the next big thing — wearables, VR, digital assistants — the smartphone keeps reasserting itself as the center of our digital lives.
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This isn't the first time GM has taken a shot at Tesla, and I get the sense that it won't be the last — the EV wars could get a lot more interesting before the dust settles.
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BS: You know, I think it'll be interesting to see whether Mitt Romney, who has in the past essentially swung at, or you know, taken a shot at the king and missed, and realizes how costly that is.
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That surprise was a severe burn courtesy of the Indians outfield video board: For a particularly brutal bit of optics, here is Cash throwing BP in front of his woeful stats: This is also not the first time Francona has taken a shot at Cash's meager offensive output.
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In 2001, Hernández was blamed for ejecting Steve McMichael, a former Chicago Bears football player, who had taken a shot at Hernández's umpiring over the Chicago Cubs PA system after being introduced as the guest singer for "Take Me Out to the Ball Game". It was later revealed crew chief Randy Marsh had ordered the ejection. Hernández in 2007 On July 17, 2006, Hernández was the third base umpire and ejected Dodgers' first base coach Mariano Duncan.
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The case had been adjourned by de Roepstorff and afraid of being dismissed from the army he had taken a shot at de Roepstorff who was riding by and when he found that he had mortally wounded him, he shot himself. It took five days for the news to reach and for officials to arrive leaving Mrs de Roepstorff to deal with the situation. His grave was described as being in ‘the little Camorta graveyard, where the bluff near the English settlement overlooks the beautiful Nancowry harbour, and the nestling huts of the natives whom he loved so well’. The grave of Nicolas Shimmings was next to his.
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Ray Savage, reporter for a sensational magazine in London is assigned over his objections to investigate a pretty blonde hat-check attendant's suicide. Inquiring at Jane Hale's place of work he learns that someone from her past had recognized her, and she was afraid. Finding a luggage label on her suitcase, he follows the lead to a dubious hotel where the manager tells him someone had taken a shot at her while she was staying there. From there he goes to her former place of work, then to the home of her friend at work who tells him that Miss Hale regularly called her mother, long distance.
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In the second action, a drawn-out battle for air superiority, the squadron lost six Tomahawks against two 109s destroyed, one of which was claimed by Rawlinson along with one probable and one damaged. He had also taken a shot at a distant 109 and, believing he had missed it, did not claim. After the war it was established that Rawlinson's bullets had damaged the 109 and wounded its pilot, Ernst Düllberg, who made a forced landing back at base. Rawlinson was credited with his final victory on 30 November, when he downed an Italian Macchi C.200 in an engagement that saw No. 3 Squadron's tally of claims rise to 106 aircraft destroyed.
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In August 2015, while appearing on the "Sway in the Morning" radio show on Shade 45, Lanez had taken a shot at Drake, alluding to the infamous freestyle he had performed on Hot 97 six years prior where he had read lyrics from his BlackBerry. In October 2015, Lanez created additional tension with the rapper when he expressed his dislike of the use of "the 6", a nickname for Toronto, and one that had, of course, been popularized by Drake. In the lyrics of his 2016 single "Summer Sixteen", Drake appears to make a subliminal diss at Lanez, rapping: "All you boys in the new Toronto want to be me a little." Many took this, and the ensuing lines, to be something off a shot taken towards Lanez.
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Howard was criticized for his expense report being three months late and was advised to prepare formal budgets to prevent further deficits.; In 1988, Joe Burris, the legislative auditor, criticized Howard for not complying with state laws for seizure and sale of movable property to collect delinquent taxes, but Howard claimed that there were no delinquent taxes. On September 24, 1978, a lawsuit was filed on behalf of Louisiana Fire Marshal Daniel L. Kelly requesting for the Vernon Parish jail to be closed for unsafe conditions and accusing Howard and the Vernon Parish Police Jury of failing to comply with orders issued on July 12, 1979. However, on October 3, Judge Ted Broyles, of the 30th Judicial District, dismissed the case and the Vernon Parish Policy Jury stated that the fire marshal had taken "a shot at the sheriff with a politically motivated suit".
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The defence attorney tried to press the fact that a musket had been seized from the nearby Field's Tavern which had evidence of being fired that night, and suggested that somebody in the nearby tavern may have taken a shot at the scuffle atop the Caroline and hit Durfee by mistake. One witness suggested that a Captain Keeler had taken the gun and run out into the night, firing the weapon into the air aimlessly. This was contradicted by the owner of the tavern, who said that one of his patrons had taken the gun outside and deliberately fired towards the men taking control of the Caroline, until he persuaded the man that such aggression might cause the attackers to target the tavern. The jury deliberated only twenty minutes, before returning to find McLeod not guilty, noting his alibi that he had been elsewhere at the time of the attack and had falsely boasted of involvement.
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After the paternity claims, Brown made other allegations suggesting that there was a conspiracy to assassinate Kennedy, including the charge that Johnson had foreknowledge of a plot. In 1988, she briefly appeared in investigative columnist Jack Anderson's syndicated program, American Expose: Who Murdered JFK, and said: "In the fall of 1963 I was in the Carousel Club with other advertising people, and Jack Ruby was saying that Lee Harvey Oswald had been in the club and he had been bragging that he had taken a shot at Major General Edwin Walker". Interviews with Brown implicating Johnson also appeared in an episode of A Current Affair in February 1992, and in a 2003 episode of Nigel Turner's documentary The Men Who Killed Kennedy, titled "The Guilty Men." Brown claimed to have been present at a party in Clint Murchison, Sr.'s Dallas home on the evening prior to the assassination of John F. Kennedy that was attended by Johnson as well as other famous, wealthy, and powerful individuals including, J. Edgar Hoover, Richard Nixon, H. L. Hunt, George Brown, and John McCloy.
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