Ironically, one consequence of this move to less formalized data structures is that a corruption of say, a numeric binary integer value, will not be detected at all by the hardware upon execution ( for instance: is an ASCII hexadecimal value ' 20202020 ' a valid signed or unsigned binary value-or simply a string of blanks that has corrupted it?

Ironically, he had originally focused more attention on his abstract paintings, considering them to be of more consequence than his early accumulations of stamps.

Ironically, the Inquisition also had an adverse unintended consequence, in that it was a compelling factor for the emigration of a large number of Portuguese from the Portuguese colonies, who although Roman Catholic by faith, had now acculturated into Hindu culture.

Ironically, only the U. S. Marine Corps, whose commanders had stored and maintained their World War II surplus inventories of equipment and weapons, proved ready for deployment, though they still were understrength and in need of suitable landing craft to practice amphibious operations ( Johnson had transferred most of the remaining craft to the Navy and reserved them for use in training Army units ).< ref name = Shipmate2000 > As U. S. and South Korean forces lacked sufficient armor and artillery to repel the North Korean forces, Army and Marine Corps ground troops were instead committed to a series of costly rearguard actions as the enemy steadily progressed down the Korean peninsula, eventually encircling Pusan.

Ironically, the actions that caused Salazar to dismiss his diplomatic representative brought considerable praise to him and to Portugal, seen internationally as a haven of hospitality for refugee Jews ; for example, the magazine Life praised Salazar as " the greatest Portuguese since Henry the Navigator " ( July 29, 1940 ).

Ironically, nobles and generals used to playing political games assume Perrin's frankness or long consideration are masks for his true thoughts and actions, unaware he is speaking what he truly believes.

Ironically, Gary Filmon's Tories may have benefitted from Harper's actions.

Ironically, Polk's actions were not directed by the Confederate government.

Ironically, Queenan, of course, wrote one of the few negative reviews of the McCourt book, taking the author to task for being overly sentimental and too quick to forgive his father for his actions which directly caused the deaths of three of his children.

Ironically, chlorophenols can also be a product of the chlorine bleaching process used to sterilize corks ; this has led to the increasing adoption of methods such as peroxide bleaching.

Ironically, Elamba's ruthless methods resemble those of the man he hates.

Ironically, while teething is a natural process which creates little more than discomfort, some methods for relieving teething pain have caused serious harm and even death.

Ironically, in reality Lambert's methods in promoting groups like the Who were far more eccentric and strange than popularly believed, marking him out as one of the most gifted and original showmen of the era.

Ironically, each NGL candidate faced more competition from the extension of photolithography than from any other NGL candidate, as more and more methods of improving photolithography continued to be developed, including optical proximity correction, off-axis illumination, phase-shift masks, liquid immersion lithography, and double patterning.

Ironically, both the workers and Irvine firmly believed they had God's only true message on earth at that time, so now there were two " only right way " methods on earth, both of which arose from Irvine's revelations.

Ironically Zero became quite popular anyway, obtaining his own game series years later ( Mega Man Zero ).

Ironically, Samuel Gompers and the conservative leadership of the AFL also viewed such legislation with hostility, but for a different reason: they believed by that point that legislation of this sort interfered with collective bargaining, both by usurping the role of unions in obtaining better wages and working conditions and in setting a precedent for governmental intrusion into the area.

South Africa also voted against the resolution, arguing that since there were no peace and security concerns raised by its neighbours, the question did not belong in the Security Council when there were other more appropriate bodies to represent it, adding, " Ironically, should the Security Council adopt resolution ... the Human Rights Council would not be able to address the situation in Myanmar while the Council remains seized with the matter.

Ironically, it struck an immediate chord with many disenchanted Fine Gael supporters who had tired of the failure to fully address the economic crisis and who yearned for a coherent rightwing policy from FitzGerald.

Ironically, his mother was a probation officer who was asked to address Congress on the subject of juvenile delinquency.

Ironically, while the MHSA was established in part to address racial / ethnic disparities in health care, it may be perpetuating the disparity in services delivery between underfunded and well-funded, new programs.

Ironically, Batman ultimately learns that the entire debacle was the fault of Luthor alone as he attempted to take control of Gotham by forging deeds for the land in his name, which results in Bruce Wayne severing all commercial ties between the U. S. government and his company, Wayne Enterprises, in protest of Luthor's election as President.

Ironically, one finds within this move almost every iconic paradigm inherent to the gangster image in the U. S. We have a plethora of drugs and guns.

Ironically, in his film The Diamond Wizard ( 1954 ), he directed and stars in, he played a U. S. Treasury Agent in London.

Ironically, there are more books published about Afro-Cuban rhythms in the U. S. than in Cuba itself.

Ironically, Ambassador A. A. Agada of the Embassy of Nigeria in Washington D. C., U. S., was more forthcoming in recognizing the case of Amina and stated on 29 August 2003: " the Embassy wishes to inform that Malama Amina Lawal has three levels of courts of appeal before the final determination of her case.

A long series of Shakespeare adaptations were the first done of the Bard's works in the U. S. The 1915 feature The Battle Cry of Peace ( written and directed by Blackton ) was one of the great propaganda films of World War I. Ironically, after America declared war, the film was modified for re-release because it was seen as not being sufficiently pro-war, thus it also earns a place in the history of censorship.

Ironically, PPI's parent company Philips, through its U. S. affiliate Consolidated Electronics Industries Corp ( a. k. a. Conelco ), acquired Mercury in 1962.

Ironically, it happened in an area of the U. S. where tornados are quite rare.

Ironically, little is known about U. N. C. L. E.

Demand from ABC's European distributor EMI for a What A Wonderful World album forced ABC to issue one but they did not promote the album either so it did not chart in the U. S. Ironically, twenty years later, it became the most successful recording of both Armstrong and Thiele's careers, thanks to its inclusion on the hit soundtrack to the Robin Williams film Good Morning Vietnam.

" Ironically, the U. S. Food and Drug Administration banned sassafras oil in 1960 because it contains the carcinogen and liver-damaging chemical safrol.

Ironically, while USFA and FIFA " won " the wars and established their pre-eminence over the ASL, the spectacle of a U. S. athletic association conspiring with a European organization to undermine a U. S. athletic league alienated many U. S. sports fans by creating an image of soccer as a sport controlled by foreigners.

Ironically, the seat is still in the Mishra family, with his son Nitish Mishra now an MLA from here, but he is now a member of JD ( U ), and not Congress.

Ironically, Hastings was later elected to the U. S. Congress from Florida, and was in line to chair the House Select Committee on Intelligence, but was passed over by Speaker Nancy Pelosi.

Ironically, it became a popular dance song, reaching # 10 on the U. S. Billboard Hot Dance Club Songs.

Ironically, since Hasbro released Jetfire first, there was never a U. S. release of an authentic transforming version of the toy for Robotech, even though the design was the series ' most recognizable and popular mecha.

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 enough, in this instance such personal virtues were a luxury.

Ironically no president we have had would have regretted more than President Eisenhower the possibility to which his own words, in the press conference held at the beginning of August, testified: that unable as he was himself to say his running was best for the country, unconsciously he had placed his party before his nation.

Ironically, these are the groups which have doubled or tripled their missionary efforts since World War 2,, while the more established denominations are barely maintaining pre-war staffs.

Ironically, the property that they prevent the soil from drying out can also be problematic for commercial agriculture.

Ironically, the Miami Dolphins became a Professional Football powerhouse, winning two Super Bowl Championships, including the perfect season of 1972.

Ironically, Salieri's music was much more in the tradition of Gluck and Gassmann than of the Italians like Paisiello or Cimarosa.

Ironically, it soon became apparent that it had been Lascoe, an old pro ... who had made her feel like an amateur.

Ironically, this highly irregular policy ( along with the subsequent fame of Frank Frazetta ) has led to the misconception that his strip was " ghosted " by other hands.

" Ironically, Chase would later write the foreword for Carroll's collection of Whorf's writings.

Ironically, it was Hoyle who coined the phrase that came to be applied to Lemaître's theory, referring to it as " this big bang idea " during a BBC Radio broadcast in March 1949.

Ironically, the great anti-imperialist rebel was now identified with the head of the British Empire, and her statue stood guard over the city she razed to the ground.

Ironically, Peter Ruckman, a BJU graduate, has argued the most extreme version of the KJV-only position, that all translations of the Bible since the KJV have been of satanic origin.

Ironically though, it was this lack of ports which brought the Dutch to trade at Banda instead of the clove islands of Ternate and Tidore.

Ironically many of the survivors of the shipwreck resorted to cannibalism to survive.

Ironically, " Nightshift " won The Commodores their first Grammy for Best R & B Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals in 1985.

Ironically, by today's standard, Gauss's own attempt is not acceptable, owing to implicit use of the Jordan curve theorem.

Ironically, it was his work as a budding historian that destroyed his early career.

Ironically the " normal phase " has fewer applications and RPLC is therefore used considerably more.

Ironically, one of the stronger arguments against this position came from an individual highly respected by their theological quarter, Bliss Knapp, who claimed that Eddy understood through her lawyer that these consent clauses would not hinder normal operation after her decease.

Ironically, the defense created to combat the West Coast Offense also came from Cincinnati.

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, Holliday, traded from Oakland to St. Louis in July, was in the opposing dugout watching the play.

Ironically, the rise of infantry in the early 16th century coincided with the " golden age " of heavy cavalry ; a French or Spanish army at the beginning of the century could have up to half its numbers made up of various kinds of light and heavy cavalry, whereas in earlier medieval and later 17th century armies the proportion of cavalry was seldom more than a quarter.