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Ironically and Dan
Ironically, while Dan sees a clear distinction between himself and the " idiots ", he's frequently forced to compromise his own ethics in order to earn a living, and seems to be fighting the dawning realisation that he may actually be the very thing he despises.
In 1982, the Orioles traded DeCinces to the California Angels for Dan Ford in order to make room for Cal Ripken Jr .. ( Ironically, DeCinces had begun his career in Baltimore as the successor to Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson.
Ironically, Wheatley, the seventeenth overall selection in the 1995 NFL Draft, earned his 1999 roster spot in a battle with Rashaan Salaam, the twenty-first overall selection in the 1995 NFL Draft, who had been Dan Reeves ' preferred draft choice in 1995.

Ironically and employed
Ironically, the first known usage of the term hashishi has been traced back to 1122 AD when the Fatimid Caliph al-Amir employed it in derogatory reference to the Syrian Nizaris.
Ironically this method was not employed due to the novelty of its application but it is now an industry standard internationally.
Ironically, the performing skills taught to the youths employed in these brothels led many of them to become professional later in life.

Ironically and two
Ironically, the Miami Dolphins became a Professional Football powerhouse, winning two Super Bowl Championships, including the perfect season of 1972.
Ironically, the relentless God demonstrated in the first chapter becomes the merciful God in the last two chapters ( see 3: 10 ).
Ironically, the following two seasons also saw the Cubs get off to a fast start, as the team rallied to over 10 games above. 500 well into both seasons, only to again wear down and play poorly later on, and ultimately settling back to mediocrity.
Ironically, although the ID tags include religion as a way of ensuring that religious needs will be met, some personnel have them reissued without religious affiliation listed — or keep two sets, one with the designation and one without — out of fear that identification as a member of a particular religion could increase the danger to their welfare or their lives if they fell into enemy hands.
Ironically, South America's two greatest victims of war and annexation in the previous century were ready to face each other in another bout of bloody combat, this time over a piece of apparently worthless, desolate wilderness.
Ironically, it had been Mulroney who had played the lead role in recruiting Wagner to the PC party a few years earlier, and the two wound up as rivals for Quebec delegates, most of whom were snared by Wagner, who even blocked Mulroney from becoming a voting delegate.
Ironically, although New York's Hispanic population at that time was over two million, there had been no commercial Hispanic FM.
Not long thereafter, a guilt-stricken Toomes confronted May, begging her to forgive him for his role in Nathan's death ( Ironically, Nathan had befriended Toomes when the two briefly resided at the same nursing home ).
Ironically, one of those most opposed to this partition settlement was the leader of Irish unionism, Dublin-born Sir Edward Carson, who felt that it was wrong to divide Ireland in two.
Ironically, two later editions of his show featured the late 1970s incarnation of Pan's People, one of whom, Louise English, went on to become a major cast member of the Hill show through the mid-1980s.
Ironically, Herrmann had composed some jazz for the " picnic " scene in Citizen Kane and he later used some jazz elements ( much in the vein of Maurice Ravel's two piano concertos ) for The Wrong Man when he scored the nightclub scenes showing Henry Fonda as a double bass player in a jazz band, and for Taxi Drivers saxophone-driven theme which recalls Charlie Parker's rendition of " Laura.
Ironically, although Lear's shows are often considered somewhat autobiographical and closely identified with his personal experiences, his early hits were actually all adapted from someone else's creations: the two aforementioned British adaptations and Maude, while reputedly based on Lear's wife, was actually the brainchild of series producer Charlie Hauck.
Ironically, by the time the new line was built, the two companies had settled their differences.
Ironically, after he lost two bouts in a row, he was given a chance at the world's Light Heavyweight championship by Olin.
Ironically, McNair's own quartet were also on the bill, resulting in two of his performances appearing on the album made to commemorate the gigs, Zoot Live at Ronnie Scott's.
Ironically England won the series at Trinidad with no help from Snow ( 0 / 68 and 1 / 29 ) thanks to a sporting declaration by Gary Sobers giving England two and three quarter hours to make 215 for victory, which they did for the loss of three wickets with three minutes to spare.
Ironically, the bay windows seem to elevate upwards, opening up the two lowermost levels into voids enclosed with steel-framed glazing, making these elements seem lighter than they really are.
Ironically for a show intended to teach science, the episode has two large errors.
Ironically, along the way, the Courant also acquired the Valley Advocate group of " alternative " weeklies started by two disgruntled Courant staff members in 1973.
" ( Ironically, Nettles actually hit Fidrych very well in his career, with a. 389 average and two home runs.
Ironically, Major Anderson had been Beauregard's artillery instructor at West Point ; the two had been especially close, and Beauregard had become Anderson's assistant after graduation.
) Ironically, two years later, Gulf Oil itself would collapse as a result of a Pickens-initiated takeover attempt.
Ironically, the League also decided to expand the top division after the Test Match series of 1897 – 98 and the other two teams also went into the top division for the following year, negating the effect of Burnley and Stoke's reputed collusion.
Ironically, two other well-known actors, Fast Times Judge Reinhold and character actor Edward Andrews, received roles that were significantly reduced after the film was edited ; they played Billy's superiors at the bank.
Ironically, Cynthia Parker was the victim of two massacres which destroyed her life.

Ironically and corporate
Ironically, Seagram had purchased Motown ’ s former parent MCA in 1995, as such Motown was in effect reunited with many of its MCA corporate siblings ( Seagram had, in fact, hoped to build a media empire around Universal, and started by purchasing PolyGram ).
Ironically, although Union Pacific was the dominant company, taking complete control of SP, its corporate structure was merged into Southern Pacific, which on paper became the " surviving company "; which then changed its name to Union Pacific.
Ironically, the operation of class is becoming more apparent as a political tilt toward corporate and financial power serves to illuminate the commensurate shrinking of the middle class in the U. S. This is occurring through growing job loss, lack of health coverage, retirement income insecurity, and the loss of housing and other wealth as a result of changing and volatile economic conditions.

Ironically and officers
Ironically the rate of promotion of indigenous Fijian officers had been very rapid after the 1987 coup, and subsequent expansion of the Republic of Fiji Military Forces.
Ironically, in these quieter and more peaceful areas, where officers have abundant time to pursue genuine problem-solving, it isn ’ t particularly needed to the extent it is in higher crime areas.
Ironically, during a political purge, Stalin had executed the most experienced army officers just prior to the German invasion.
Ironically, the new officers hired in the wake of the strike received higher salaries, more vacation days and city-provided uniforms, the very demands the original strikers were requesting.

Ironically and named
Ironically enough, the President's paranoia and opportunism lead to the establishment of a real resistance movement that is organized through narrow-beam radio transmissions from a mysterious alien near-Earth satellite, by a superintelligent, extraterrestrial, but less than omnipotent being ( or network ) named VALIS.
Ironically Lord Lamington was believed to have hated the dessert cakes that had been named in his honour, referring to them as " those bloody poofy woolly biscuits ".
Ironically, considering his fame as a cartoonist who draws a cat, Davis's first wife, Carolyn ( Altekruse ), was allergic to cats, although they owned a dog named Molly.
Ironically, Randolph Evans November 25 1976 ( year of Wilder Penfield's death ) shooting death by NYPD's Robert Torsney was named for the epileptic condition he named Automatism of Penfield that Officer Torsney was diagnosed with.
( Ironically, a pub named after O ' Malley was established in the city centre of Canberra during the 1990s.
( Ironically, there was a real test pilot named Bill Dana, who flew as high as 59 miles up and qualified for NASA's Astronaut Badge.
Ironically, this is the only one of his named features that has retained his original designation.
Ironically the building originally intended for MUP, and now a part of the public university, has been named the Alan Gilbert Building.
Ironically, he was named president of ABC Entertainment in 1975, putting him in the awkward position of saving Happy Days, the very show that Good Times had brought to the brink of cancellation.
Ironically, later Vassalls in Massachusetts, including William Vassall for whom Vassalboro, Maine was named, turned Loyalist and fled to England during the American Revolutionary War.
Ironically, the opening is named after the Portuguese master Pedro Damiano ( 1480 – 1544 ), who condemned it as weak.
Ironically, he never drove cattle on the trail named for him.
Ironically, in the German Invasion Handbook for Operation Sea Lion ( Unternehmen Seelöwe ) it was named as one of several large properties in the area suitable for use by the occupation authorities.
" Ironically, she is named after the Greek goddess of wisdom, Athena.
Ironically, Elia had been one of several Phillies ' personnel brought to Chicago when Green was named Cubs general manager.
Ironically this range is the higher one, including the province's highest peak, Seweweekspoortpiek ( Seven Weeks Gorge Peak ) at 2325 m. The famous Towerkop ( Bewitch Peak ) towers over the Klein Karoo town of Ladismith at a height of 2189 m. The peak is so named for its cleft peak, that, according to legend, was split by a spell and subsequent bolt of lightning.
Ironically, he later drowned there while fishing because a deceitful Native American named Jev loosened the planks in Tupper's canoe.
" Ironically, Leibell had moved to the home from Tammany Hall Road, named after the corrupt political machine run by Boss Tweed in mid-19th century New York.
Ironically, Fox Sports purchased another channel named SportSouth from Turner in 1996, changing its name to FSN South.
Ironically, his best season as a bowler was the one after the one for which he was named Wisden Cricketer of the Year-in 1928 he took 166 wickets at 20. 15.
Ironically Jain himself considers this species to be likely identical to Titanosaurus indicus, found in the same formation and named in 1877, which would make Jainosaurus septentrionalis a younger synonym.
Ironically, the station was named " CHR Station of the Year " by Canadian Music Week a few days before its format switch.

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