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Mallory
[mal-uh-ree]
noun
Stephen Russell, 1813?–73, U.S. lawyer and politician.
Example Sentences
Mallory Pollock, now the executive director of Wyoming’s Casper Pride, joked that when the organization held its first festival back in 2017, she could turn her camera horizontally and capture the whole event in the same photo.
In the Senate, Mallory McMorrow, a Michigan state senator, has announced a bid for the U.S.
He moved up into motor racing in 1974, first into Formula Ford and then Formula 3, only to suffer a nasty accident at Mallory Park in 1976 and badly break a leg.
The U.S. will be missing forward Sophia Smith, who last week announced her pregnancy, and could be without defender Naomi Girma, forward Mallory Swanson and midfielder Rose Lavelle, among others.
Since its inception, taxpayers spent $7.6 billion on the CFPB, but the Bureau returned $21 billion to consumers — about $2.76 for each dollar spent, said Mallory SoRelle, an assistant professor at Duke University’s Sanford School of Public Policy and the author of Democracy Declined: The Failed Politics of Consumer Financial Protection.
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