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"Firing Line" host
Answer for the clue ""Firing Line" host ", 7 letters:
buckley
Alternative clues for the word buckley
Word definitions for buckley in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Buckley is a surname originating from either Ireland or England where it is particularly common, as well as Canada and the United States . Some sources outline an Irish origin, whereas others outline an Anglo-Saxon (English) origin. Spelling variations ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. A common surname in English-speaking countries of Irish and English origin.
Gazetteer
Word definitions in Gazetteer
Population (2000): 4145 Housing Units (2000): 1472 Land area (2000): 3.864236 sq. miles (10.008324 sq. km) Water area (2000): 0.043719 sq. miles (0.113231 sq. km) Total area (2000): 3.907955 sq. miles (10.121555 sq. km) FIPS code: 08570 Located within: ...
Usage examples of buckley.
For a brief moment, after they had locked their cars, Fitzduane and Buckley stood side by side and looked across to where the River Lee rolled by below them.
How Buckley remained upright with so much alcohol inside him was a minor mystery.
Suddenly Buckley stood up, removed his jacket, rolled up his left sleeve, and thrust out his arm.
Elizabeth was occupied by Detective Sergeant Michael Buckley of the Cambridge Police Department.
Detective Sergeant Buckley said he was clearly dead by the time he had the opportunity to examine him.
But, because Buckley was present at the time of the homicide, he did not participate in the investigation.
A small-time Detroit bootlegger named Frank Chock signed an affidavit swearing that Buckley had set him up in the bootlegging business.
Gerald Buckley Radio Commentator, July 21, 1930 1930 would prove to be an eventful year for Detroit as well as for the nation.
From a radio studio in the LaSalle Hotel, Buckley had been speaking out against gambling and other rackets.
Gerald Buckley hammered away at the Bowles administration during broadcasts but, curiously, did not support the recall movement, claiming it was undemocratic.
The night before the vote, Buckley prepared a speech urging that the recall be defeated, and gave Bowles a copy before he went on the air.
On the night of the election, Buckley took a cab from the City Hall to the LaSalle Hotel.
They walked quickly and silently to where Buckley sat reading the newspaper and opened fire on the radio commentator right in the lobby.
At first the police believed Buckley was murdered as a result of the successful recall of Mayor Bowles.
Then word was passed along that Buckley was a racketeer in his own right.