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Fillmore
[ fil-mawr, -mohr ]
noun
- Mil·lard [mil, -erd], 1800–74, 13th president of the United States 1850–53.
Fillmore
/ ˈfɪlmɔː /
noun
- FillmoreMillard18001874MUSPOLITICS: head of state Millard . 1800-74, 13th president of the US (1850-53); a leader of the Whig Party
Example Sentences
Tickets start at $35 and can be purchased on the Fillmore’s website.
With less stuff inside the core, the Fillmore allows higher airflow while maintaining the same diameter as Presta valves.
The Fillmore addresses that with a high-flow design that basically opens up the real estate inside the valve.
Gilbert, a nine-year veteran, worked in the Fillmore police district, which included much of the 24th Ward.
Verizon also plans to add 5G service inside 15 music venues managed by Live Nation, starting with The Wiltern in Los Angeles and including The Fillmore in Miami, The Masonic Theater in San Francisco, and Irving Plaza in New York.
Only Millard Fillmore, Warren Harding, William Henry Harrison, Franklin Pierce, Andrew Johnson, and James Buchanan rank lower.
He scored big with Tommy, then was nearly deported for kicking an NYPD officer in the groin at the Fillmore.
When the band brought Tommy to New York—their “spiritual home in the USA”—to perform live, they chose the Fillmore as the venue.
The best of all the railroads in the city is on California street, between Kearney and Fillmore streets, a distance of two miles.
Benton called the measure "the complex, Fillmore's Presidency cumbersome, expensive, annoying and ineffective fugitive slave law."
Fillmore and Webster came to be looked upon in the North as traitors to the anti-slavery cause.
Fillmore presided over the senate during the exciting debates on the “Compromise Measures of 1850.”
President Taylor died on the 9th of July 1850, and on the next day Fillmore took the oath of office as his successor.
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