But Trump appeared to take the irony in jest, acknowledging the record number of women serving in Congress.
As British judges have acknowledged, the record eight years that Qatada has been detained without charge over the past 11 years has been exceptional and "hardly acceptable".
Time magazine listed it as one of the eighteen albums of the 1980s in its "All-TIME 100" albums; editor Alan Light acknowledged the record for changing the "sound, flow, and potential" of hip hop and that if Rakim is "the greatest MC of all time, as many argue, this album is the evidence".
Shapiro is doubtful that the FBI has truthfully acknowledged the records relevant to his requests, and wonders whether the Bureau investigated the plot to assassinate US citizens on domestic soil for exercising their First Amendment rights.
The department, long notorious for stonewalling records requests, stalled for about a year, but then something bizarre happened: The cops argued they did not have to tell Hashmi and Abdur-Rashid whether the records they sought even existed, and that merely acknowledging the records might "cause substantial harm to the integrity and efficiency of the NYPD's investigations of terrorist activities".
John Paul ll has done more to improve relations between Jews and the Roman Catholic church than any of his predecessors, but this only throws into relief his reluctance to acknowledge the abysmal record of the Vatican towards the Jews during the Nazi era.
The mainstream conservatives were reluctant to acknowledge the grubby war record of Kurt Waldheim, who was Austria's president from 1986 to 1992 after being the secretary-general of the United Nations.
This paper discusses some of the key impediments to progress including in particular, the lack of application of software engineering methodologies, the absence of usable standards, and the failure to acknowledge the impact of record systems on the healthcare system itself.
Monday's report from the State Department seemed to acknowledge the weak prosecution record.
As inconvenient as pay-to-play restrictions may be for some politicians, it is imperative that the courts continue to acknowledge the long, sordid record of pay-to-play corruption and recognize that restrictions on campaign contributions from government contractors to those who can influence the awarding of contracts are narrowly tailored and just make common sense.
