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guns hands keeps support
Dennis Hastert We support common-sense legislation that keeps guns out of the hands of unsupervised children,
guns improvement
Sylvester Croom I thought we got better every day defensively. And we made improvement offensively. We had some big guns out most of the spring.
gun jumping
Robert Logan I think that it's jumping the gun a little bit,
gun blue ideas
Anton LaVey The ideal woman to me would be the gun-toting moll. Someone who is true blue and ready to face the world. Open to ideas and suggestion, not stubborn and closed minded.
gun people saw
John Wright He had a gun on his person. People saw it and called 9-1-1.
gun atheism littering
Richard Dawkins To fill a world with ... religions of the Abrahamic kind, is like littering the streets with loaded guns. Do not be surprised if they are used.
gun cheater rose
Richelle Mead A gun. I had been brought down by a gun. It was practically comical. Cheaters, I thought.
gun animal hands
Rose McGowan I love shooting guns. I would never shoot an animal or hunt, but I probably would be a very good hit woman. It's hand-in-glove for me.
england great happy move
Corey Dillon I think it's a great move for me, a great move for the organization, ... I'm just happy to be a New England Patriot.
england french good known
Edmund White I always feel I'm better known in England than I am here in the U.S. Americans don't read that much, and the French are very good at knowing the names of everybody.
england team
Luiz Scolari I think the England team has evolved, they're much better than at the World Cup,
england given hometown houston offer stayed willing
David Givens I was willing to give Houston a hometown discount. I would have stayed in New England if they'd given me an offer I couldn't refuse. They didn't.
england expecting hoping indeed medals rise six stiff target
Terry Edwards I am expecting six medals and hoping for eight. Our Sport England target is eight, which is very stiff indeed but it is up to us to rise to the challenge.
england
Ron Atkinson Their strength is their strength.
england peter bigger
Ron Atkinson ...and he extends and grows even bigger than he is. (on Peter Schmeichel)
england
Ron Atkinson They are playing above the ground.
england nothing-to-lose loses
Ron Atkinson They must go for it now as they have nothing to lose but the match.
united-states remains senate
Robert Torricelli The day that I was elected to the United States Senate remains among the most cherished of my life.
united-states century late
Robert M. Gates The United States has been a global power since late in the 19th century.
united-states kind broads
Wesley Clark This is kind of hard to articulate, but in broad outline, the United States is going to do what the United States has to do.
united-states partners china
Zhu Rongji Although China and United States are competitors, China and the United States are indeed partners in trade
united-states accusing congress
Nancy Pelosi Yes, [I am accusing the CIA of] misleading the Congress of the United States, misleading the Congress of the United States. I am.
united-states culture threat
Northrop Frye We are being swallowed up by the popular culture of the United States, but then the Americans are being swallowed up by it too. It's just as much a threat to American culture as it is to ours.
united-states states united
Muqtada al Sadr Anyone supported by the United States is cursed by us.
united-states imbeciles england
Mary Roach The terms "idiot" and "lunatic" were acceptable diagnostic terms in England up until 1959. "Imbecile" and "feeble-minded person" were, likewise, listed as official categories in the 1913 Mental Deficiency Act. England has always lagged a bit behind in discarding outdated terms for the disadvantaged. When I was there in 1980, it was still possible to shop for used clothing at the local Spastic Shop. That is, compared to the United States, where it takes, oh, about twenty-five minutes for a diagnostic euphemism to become a conversational faux pas.
united-states bells pearls
Preet Bharara The alarm bells sound regularly: cybergeddon; the next Pearl Harbor; one of the greatest existential threats facing the United States. With increasing frequency, these are the grave terms officials invoke about the menace of cybercrime - and they're not understating the threat.