Input:
Moreover Aleem Khan will be in opposition with [M]PML-N leader Saradar Ayaz Sadiq[/M] for NA 129, while NA 130 will have Shafqat Mehmood in the chase with PML-N’s Khwaja Ahmed Hassan.[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
Moreover [M]Aleem Khan will be in opposition with[/M] PML-N leader [M]Saradar Ayaz Sadiq for NA 129[/M], while NA 130 will have Shafqat Mehmood in the chase with PML-N’s Khwaja Ahmed Hassan.[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
Moreover [M]Aleem Khan will be in opposition with[/M] PML-N leader [M]Saradar Ayaz Sadiq[/M] for NA 129, while NA 130 will have Shafqat Mehmood in the chase with PML-N’s Khwaja Ahmed Hassan.[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
In addition Ijaz Chaudhry from PTI will be contesting against [M]Zaim Qadri from PML-N[/M] in NA 133.[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
In addition [M]Ijaz Chaudhry[/M] from PTI [M]will be contesting against Zaim Qadri[/M] from PML-N [M]in NA 133[/M].[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
In addition [M]Ijaz Chaudhry from PTI[/M] will be contesting against Zaim Qadri from PML-N in NA 133.[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
Whilst NA 128 will have PTI’s Ijaz Diyal against [M]PML-N’s Sohail Shaukat Butt[/M].[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
Whilst NA 128 will have [M]PTI’s Ijaz Diyal[/M] against PML-N’s Sohail Shaukat Butt.[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
Whilst [M]NA 128 will have[/M] PTI’s [M]Ijaz Diyal against[/M] PML-N’s [M]Sohail Shaukat Butt[/M].[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
PML-N leader [M]Shehbaz Sharif will be contesting the general election from NA 132[/M].[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
[M]PML-N leader Shehbaz Sharif[/M] will be contesting the general election from NA 132.[SEP]PML-N supporters wave party flags to welcome former premier and party supremo Nawaz Sharif during a rally on GT Road following his ouster by the Supreme Court of Pakistan in July 2017. — Reuters FILE
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) has finalised majority of its candidates for the forthcoming General Election 2018, sources informed Geo News late Wednesday.
The names of party candidates will formally be announced in the next 48 hours, the sources said.
They said that Engineer Qamarul Islam and Sardar Mumtaz are likely to get the party tickets in place of Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan, a longtime affiliate of Nawaz Sharif who recently announced to contest the polls as an independent candidate.
The party has decided to award ticket to Tariq Fazal Chaudhry from Islamabad, according to sources, while two other PML-N candidates from the federal capital are likely to be finalised by Thursday evening.
Veteran politician Javed Hashmi will contest the election from Multan, while PML-N president Shehbaz Sharif will contest the polls from Karachi, Lahore and Swat, the sources informed.
A decision has also been made to award ticket to Maryam Nawaz from Lahore, whereas former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah will also be running for the National Assembly, according to sources.
It has been learnt that Khawaja Asif, Abid Sher Ali and Khurram Dastgir are also among the ones who have been awarded party tickets, besides Ahsan Iqbal and Javed Lateef.
Former prime minister Shahid Khaqan Abbasi is likely to contest the election from Islamabad and Murree.
The sources further said that Hamza Shehbaz, Ayaz Sadiq, Pervez Malik, Saad Rafique and Rohail Asghar have also been awarded party tickets.


Input:
Here are the five takeaways from [M]Tuesday’s primaries[/M]:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It [M]was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate[/M].[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
Here are the five takeaways from [M]Tuesday’s primaries[/M]:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It [M]was a good night for the establishment[/M], especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
[M]The establishment flexes its muscle[/M]
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
Here are the [M]five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries[/M]:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
Nicholson sought to cast [M]Vukmir[/M], a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and [M]an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R)[/M], as a political insider.[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
Nicholson sought to cast [M]Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics[/M] and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider.[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
[M]Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir[/M], a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), [M]as a political insider[/M].[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
[M]Democrats[/M] rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while [M]potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.[/M][SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
[M]Democrats[/M] rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, [M]becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor,[/M] while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
[M]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday[/M], becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.[SEP]Here are some takeaways from races in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Connecticut and Vermont:
Game on, Wisconsin
Democrats are energized to make inroads in two key Wisconsin elections, but it won’t be easy.
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.
Bryce, who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand. But his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, could be problematic. He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.
Republicans were eager to pounce on his record.
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.
Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has $630,000. He is Ryan’s former staffer and an attorney for a manufacturing company.


Input:
[M]He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint[/M] from his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from [M]his primary opponent, claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.[/M][SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]He also faces a Federal Election Commission complaint from his primary opponent[/M], claiming he converted campaign funds to personal use.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
They nominated iron worker [M]Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache”[/M] – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat, which he has held since 1999.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
They nominated iron worker Randy Bryce – known as the “Iron Stache” – to compete for what would be a trophy: retiring [M]House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat[/M], which [M]he has held since 1999[/M].[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
They [M]nominated iron worker Randy Bryce[/M] – known as the “Iron Stache” – [M]to compete for[/M] what would be a trophy: [M]retiring House Speaker Paul Ryan’s seat[/M], which he has held since 1999.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said [M]Chris Martin, National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman[/M].[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]“You’d need a Boeing 747 to fit all of the baggage Randy Bryce is carrying into November,” said Chris Martin[/M], National Republican Congressional Committee spokesman.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
But [M]his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998[/M], could be problematic.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
But [M]his history of arrests, including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol[/M] in 1998, could be problematic.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
But [M]his history of arrests[/M], including operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol in 1998, [M]could be problematic[/M].[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]Bryce[/M], who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, is in a good financial position to compete, with [M]nearly $1.7 million on hand[/M].[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]Bryce[/M], who [M]made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video[/M], is in a good financial position to compete, with nearly $1.7 million on hand.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]Bryce[/M], who made a splash last year with his viral campaign announcement video, [M]is in a good financial position to compete[/M], with nearly $1.7 million on hand.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]He is[/M] Ryan’s former staffer and [M]an attorney for a manufacturing company.[/M][SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]He is Ryan’s former staffer[/M] and an attorney for a manufacturing company.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]Bryce’s GOP opponent University of Wisconsin regent has[/M] $630,000.[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
[M]Bryce’s GOP opponent[/M] University of Wisconsin regent [M]has $630,000[/M].[SEP]Democrats rode a wave of firsts on Tuesday, becoming in Vermont the first major party to nominate an openly transgender person for governor, while potentially picking the first African-American Democrat to serve in the House from Connecticut.
They were among the big highlights from a round of primaries across Minnesota, Wisconsin, Connecticut and Vermont that also featured state Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Muslim woman who emerged as the Democratic nominee for a House seat currently held by another Muslim, Rep. Keith Ellison (D-Minn.).
{mosads}Meanwhile, establishment candidates prevailed in Senate races in Wisconsin, where state Sen. Leah Vukmir, who won the endorsement of the state GOP earlier this year, emerged victorious over Marine Corps veteran Kevin Nicholson, a former Democrat who cast himself as a political outsider.
Likewise, in Minnesota, Sen. Tina Smith (D) overcame a challenge from Richard Painter, a former ethics lawyer for President George W. Bush, in one of the state’s Democratic Senate primaries.
Here are the five takeaways from Tuesday’s primaries:
The establishment flexes its muscle
It was a good night for the establishment, especially in Wisconsin’s GOP primary for Senate.
Vukmir, who won the Wisconsin Republican Party’s endorsement in May, edged out first-time candidate Nicholson in the state’s GOP Senate primary, setting her up to challenge incumbent Sen. Tammy Baldwin (D) in November.
Vukmir won the support of prominent Republicans and conservatives groups, including House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), former White House chief of staff and Wisconsin GOP Chairman Reince Priebus, and the National Rifle Association.
Nicholson sought to cast Vukmir, a longtime player in Wisconsin Republican politics and an ally of Gov. Scott Walker (R), as a political insider. But that line of attack failed to work with Wisconsin’s GOP primary voters.


Input:
Candidate for the Golden Globes, Emmy Awards and Screen Actors Guild Awards, being [M]the recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Award for best cast[/M].[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
Candidate for the Golden Globes, Emmy Awards and Screen Actors Guild Awards, being [M]the recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Award[/M] for best cast.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Candidate for the[/M] Golden Globes, Emmy Awards and [M]Screen Actors Guild Awards[/M], being the recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Award for best cast.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Candidate for the[/M] Golden Globes, [M]Emmy Awards[/M] and Screen Actors Guild Awards, being the recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Award for best cast.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Candidate for the Golden Globes[/M], Emmy Awards and Screen Actors Guild Awards, being the recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Award for best cast.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He[/M] was married for ten years to actress [M]Meg Ryan[/M], [M]dramatically separating on July 16, 2001.[/M][SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He[/M] was married for ten years to actress [M]Meg Ryan[/M], [M]dramatically separating[/M] on July 16, 2001.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
He was married for ten years to [M]actress Meg Ryan[/M], dramatically separating on July 16, 2001.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He was married[/M] for ten years [M]to actress Meg Ryan[/M], dramatically separating on July 16, 2001.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He was married for ten years[/M] to actress Meg Ryan, dramatically separating on July 16, 2001.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He was married[/M] for ten years to actress Meg Ryan, dramatically separating on July 16, 2001.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Joe: Rise of Cobra (2009[/M]) among others.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He has appeared in[/M] films such as The Right Stuff (1983), Enemy Mine (1985), Innerspace (1987) ), Dead on Arrival (1988), [M]Great Balls of Fire![/M][SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He has appeared in[/M] films such as The Right Stuff (1983), Enemy Mine (1985), Innerspace (1987) ), [M]Dead on Arrival[/M] (1988), Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He has appeared in[/M] films such as The Right Stuff (1983), Enemy Mine (1985), [M]Innerspace[/M] (1987) ), Dead on Arrival (1988), Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He has appeared in[/M] films such as The Right Stuff (1983), [M]Enemy Mine[/M] (1985), Innerspace (1987) ), Dead on Arrival (1988), Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
He has appeared in films such as The Right Stuff (1983), Enemy Mine (1985), Innerspace (1987) ), [M]Dead on Arrival (1988)[/M], Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
He has appeared in films such as The Right Stuff (1983), Enemy Mine (1985), [M]Innerspace (1987)[/M] ), Dead on Arrival (1988), Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
He has appeared in films such as The Right Stuff (1983), [M]Enemy Mine (1985)[/M], Innerspace (1987) ), Dead on Arrival (1988), Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
He has appeared in films such as [M]The Right Stuff (1983)[/M], Enemy Mine (1985), Innerspace (1987) ), Dead on Arrival (1988), Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He has appeared in[/M] films such as [M]The Right Stuff[/M] (1983), Enemy Mine (1985), Innerspace (1987) ), Dead on Arrival (1988), Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He has appeared in films[/M] such as The Right Stuff (1983), Enemy Mine (1985), Innerspace (1987) ), Dead on Arrival (1988), Great Balls of Fire![SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
He is considered one of the best actors of his generation and yet [M]he has never received an Oscar nomination.[/M][SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]He is considered one of the best actors of his generation[/M] and yet he has never received an Oscar nomination.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
(1989), Wyatt Earp (1993), Dragonheart (1996), The Parent Trap (1998), Any given Sunday (1999), Traffic (2000), Far from Heaven (2002), [M]The Day After Tomorrow (2004)[/M] or G.I.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
(1989), Wyatt Earp (1993), Dragonheart (1996), The Parent Trap (1998), Any given Sunday (1999), Traffic (2000), [M]Far from Heaven (2002)[/M], The Day After Tomorrow (2004) or G.I.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
(1989), Wyatt Earp (1993), Dragonheart (1996), The Parent Trap (1998), Any given Sunday (1999), [M]Traffic (2000)[/M], Far from Heaven (2002), The Day After Tomorrow (2004) or G.I.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
(1989), Wyatt Earp (1993), Dragonheart (1996), The Parent Trap (1998), [M]Any given Sunday (1999)[/M], Traffic (2000), Far from Heaven (2002), The Day After Tomorrow (2004) or G.I.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
(1989), Wyatt Earp (1993), Dragonheart (1996), [M]The Parent Trap (1998)[/M], Any given Sunday (1999), Traffic (2000), Far from Heaven (2002), The Day After Tomorrow (2004) or G.I.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
(1989), Wyatt Earp (1993), [M]Dragonheart (1996)[/M], The Parent Trap (1998), Any given Sunday (1999), Traffic (2000), Far from Heaven (2002), The Day After Tomorrow (2004) or G.I.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
(1989), [M]Wyatt Earp (1993)[/M], Dragonheart (1996), The Parent Trap (1998), Any given Sunday (1999), Traffic (2000), Far from Heaven (2002), The Day After Tomorrow (2004) or G.I.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Dennis William Quaid[/M] (Houston, Texas, United States; April 9, 1954) [M]is an[/M] American actor and film and [M]television director[/M].[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Dennis William Quaid[/M] (Houston, Texas, United States; April 9, 1954) [M]is an[/M] American actor and [M]film[/M] and television [M]director[/M].[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Dennis William Quaid[/M] (Houston, Texas, United States; April 9, 1954) [M]is an[/M] American [M]actor[/M] and film and television director.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Dennis William Quaid[/M] (Houston, Texas, United States; April 9, 1954) [M]is an American[/M] actor and film and television director.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.


Input:
[M]Dennis William Quaid[/M] ([M]Houston, Texas, United States[/M]; April 9, 1954) is an American actor and film and television director.[SEP]Dennis William Quaid (English: Dennis William Quaid, April 9, 1954 -), is a well-known American actor, born in Houston, Texas. His brother Randy Quaid (Randy Quaid) is also an actor.
Quaid studied at the University of Houston, but then dropped out of school because he wanted to become an actor, and moved to Los Angeles, California, where the film industry is developed, hoping to win performance opportunities. In the beginning, Quaid mainly participated in TV series performances, and then he gained attention with the 1979 film "Breaking Away". In addition, he also relied on the space in "The Right Stuff" (1983). The role of people is well received.