Flanagan

[flan-uh-guhn]

noun

1. Edward Joseph Father Flanagan, 1886–1948, U.S. Roman Catholic priest, born in Ireland: founder of a farm village for wayward boys.

Example Sentences

The project is set to add 150,000 barrels a day to Enbridge’s Mainline system capacity and 100,000 barrels a day to the Flanagan South pipeline.

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The project will lift capacity on Mainline through upstream optimization and enhancements to terminals, said Enbridge, and the company plans to add pump stations and bolster terminals on Flanagan South to that will use existing capacity on the company’s Seaway pipline.

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Adame’s lawyer, J. Michael Flanagan, told jurors that his client, known as “the butt lady’’ or “La Tia,’’ was working as a consultant for doctors who can legally perform buttocks injections in Mexico but was not practicing in California, according to City News Service.

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In Ukraine, it has “reduced targeting times from days to hours and minutes,” says Isaac Flanagan, a cofounder of Zero Line, a nonprofit that works with international donors to support Ukrainian defense innovation.

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Flanagan, a Wisconsin commit, paced the Mustangs with eight kills and got a hug afterward from Destler, one of her best friends.

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