The room was silent save for the haunting cry of a samisen's vibrations, and the occasional trade of words between patrons. |
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A former regimental sergeant major has issued a war cry to pensioners to back our campaign to save three under-fire post offices. |
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But it sure was a far cry from the civility and warm kindness he showed me during that other party. |
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She had been there about a quarter of an hour or twenty minutes when she heard a cry or call, which appeared to come from within the house. |
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Museum officials led the cry of accusation, and their stories soon appeared in the media. |
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A quick student, she memorised entire scripts and soon learned how to cry or laugh on command. |
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Other symptoms include general weakness, a weak cry and various neurological disorders. |
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She cites last year's hue and cry over the lack of minorities on network television shows as an example of racialism. |
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Don't pack a sad and cry just because one of your lot got caught being scummy. |
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After a few minutes the wagon jolted and moved on the track and then there was a sudden thud that almost made Bligh cry out in fright. |
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The heavens cry and moan as the wind's rage stirs up the burning tempest of the sky, tears are unleashed from the firmament, cold and tasteless. |
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Suddenly came Mr Hill's cry for help and as a fireman started to sift through the debris he saw the railman's boots poking through the soil. |
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But the rallying cry is answered from many sides, the leaders of the pack draw nearer, and fear grips every heart. |
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That was the rallying cry to mothers today as Breastfeeding Awareness Week got under way in south Essex. |
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Community groups in York are being urged to respond to a rallying cry to take part in a massive city centre parade in September. |
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The swimming squad's outspoken Australian coach, Bill Sweetenham, was forced to issue a rallying cry to his team. |
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In a bid to build opposition to the proposals, Mrs Johnson has sent out a rallying cry to heads at other city schools. |
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When the first dolphin jumped out of the water I don't think there was a single one of us who didn't cry out. |
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She realized there was nothing she could do but grumble, complain, whine and cry but that wasn't going to get her anywhere. |
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The young king let out a cry of surprise and pain as the whip came down on his back. |
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The man brought the whip across her shoulders, eliciting another cry of pain from his captive. |
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And what is there to life if a man cannot hear the lonely cry of the whippoorwill or the arguments of the frogs around a pond at night? |
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The crowd gasped again, and there was a happy cry from the one man who had bet against me. |
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The only thing expressed in this election was a cry for help from a confused and lost nation, desperate to keep up appearances. |
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In whosoever's hands the scales of justice is placed, humankind's cry for justice is myopic. |
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I had never seen her really cry before but she thought they were going to kill her. |
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From this realization, Ken let out an agonized cry of pain as tears began flowing down harder than before. |
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In addition, as she noticed these things, an agonized cry rose up from the hut, in a voice she knew all too well. |
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At the exact moment those words had left his lips, an agonized cry echoed down from the bell tower. |
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It will be a far cry from North Sea Camp open prison where inmates have keys to their own rooms. |
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Even today, I can laugh and cry and express anger through my fingers on piano keys. |
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She was in the act of running a brush through her windblown hair when Marina's cry made her freeze. |
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A stream of hounds flow in full cry across the field, the huntsman on foot behind. |
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Much of it is recitative, a music of raw emotion, the cry of the heart without a melody. |
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She tried to get up but the stinging pain on her back caused her to cry out in anguish. |
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If our weather forecasters cry wolf again, we're just not going to believe them next time are we? |
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Later it becomes a reflex action in response to the baby's cry or just by thinking about the baby or feeding. |
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Have not the rich been guilty of ignoring the cry of the wretched and the poor in this little world we share? |
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I pointed to them and as she reached out to hand me a few, the picture of us suddenly made me want to laugh and cry all at once. |
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Ancient Greeks, Romans and Hebrews would cry into small vials, or lachrymatories, that would then be sealed and buried with the dead. |
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She hissed as turned back to Ashley, pulling so hard on her hair that it yanked a cry from her throat. |
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No I actually didn't cry but I did yelp a few times, believe me I wasn't the only one! |
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It's a far cry from the message that went out last month when licensing officials urged landlords not to rush applications. |
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Those sentiments are a far cry from her early years when she had an altogether more ambivalent attitude towards her singing. |
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When she finished dressing almost falling in the act, she heard an anguished cry of pain. |
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Of course he's probably lying, but any sensitive, caring American would recognize this as an anguished cry for help. |
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Jake was about to retort with a very rude comment when pain flared up through his body, causing him to cry out. |
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Seeing a man cry like that, I could not control myself and my partner faded away behind the fall of my own tears. |
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Mothers quickly learn to distinguish a cry of hunger from one of discomfort or frustration and respond appropriately. |
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Sometime between 1 and 2pm on April 24, we would come along and one of the criers would do a cry about that person's business in rhyme. |
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This film about love and loss is so real in its emotion and so well acted that each and every time I watch it I cry like a baby. |
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The hiss turned into a scream, this one more like a ship's keel ripping apart under pressure than a triumphant blood-chilling cry like before. |
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She also heard his deeply agonized, breathless cry as he collapsed limply to the floor. |
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Missions had served as a rallying cry for Arminian and Calvinistic Baptists in Scotland as it had for Baptists in England in previous years. |
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I trudged down a roundabout route to the hut, my head down, a desperate desire to cry in my eyes. |
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Ugly thougths of Jessica and her artificial friends entered her troubled mind, making her cry out in animosity. |
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A great, silent cry came from the stone, ascending in pitch until it became almost unbearable. |
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Others around the rim of the valley took up the cry and commanders with binoculars trained their glasses on the sea. |
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You hear that cry running through the background of your thoughts, as lorn and bereaved as a lone kestrel on the open sea. |
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She changed her pace now to a run as the cry of a frightened horse broke the air. |
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Jake scrambled downstairs at a run and launched himself at Jonathan with a cry of joy. |
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He simply stood for half a second, a low, guttural cry escaping his burnt throat, before he ran. |
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Every confederate soldier gave a loud battle cry and with their muskets, pistols, and sabers raised, they ran toward the Union army. |
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It is a far cry from the touring luxuries of the bands they have supported. |
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He took in the cooling salt air and paused to listen to a gull's cry past a hedge of trees. |
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By the time she mounted the carriage for her dress fitting, she was ready to take to her bed and cry illness for the next few weeks. |
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He could make you hear his sly smile, he could make you cry at a sad story, he could make you believe a tall tale. |
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The pain was so bad at first that inserting a tampon would make me cry from the pain. |
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A far cry from its humble beginnings, the toasted cheese sanger has made a heart-stoppingly welcome return. |
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I was asleep in my chambers when a cry awoke me from my sleep, it came from Aurala's room. |
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For dessert, buttermilk panna cotta sprinkled with citrus wedges and toasted pine nuts is a far cry from mom's tapioca. |
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Several of the injured kids began to cry out in pain or crawl away from the gun shots. |
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I started to cry a bit but there were other people in the room so I had to get a hold of myself. |
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What could I say but cry silently and tearlessly with him in amazed, unquenched sorrow. |
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However, now your baby will cry from boredom, anxiety, frustration and teething. |
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She told the driver the address and found herself start to cry as all the familiar scenery surrounded her. |
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I started to cry again, and rested my head against a nearby telephone pole. |
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That's a far cry from the traditional temp-placement process, which typically requires hours of telephone tag. |
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There before my eyes was the face that launched a million smiles, touched thousands of lives and made millions of televiewers cry in joy. |
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It can make you laugh without anyone falling over, and it can make you cry without resorting to laid-on-with-a-trowel schmaltz. |
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I could feel the heat surrounding me, burning me, scorching my skin, causing me to cry out wordlessly in pain. |
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The child is apathetic and does not cry often, unlike the anxious marasmic child. |
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Shuto screamed an ancient battle cry and charged into the night, the only light in the dark the sinister eyes of his terrible adversaries. |
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The film is not quite a confessional cry for help, but on some level it functions as scrambled autobiography. |
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She just screwed up her face like she was about to cry and then changed the subject. |
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They look at life honestly, then sort of flip the script so that things that could make you cry end up making you laugh. |
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Their crusade against moral bankruptcy may soon shift from being a rallying cry to become government policy. |
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Adrian's voice was thick, as though he wanted to cry and Nicky wasn't sure what to do. |
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The two institutions merged into a single entity on 1 July 2003, much to trade unions' cry of a sell-out. |
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Fiona offers support, a shoulder to cry on and an extra pair of hands at home and on site. |
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Once he sees that she has noticed, he decides that maybe he won't bother to cry after all. |
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This act made me cry instantly and I cannot seem to get over the fact that someone would have taken these things. |
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The schoolgirl said she had been scared and had wanted to cry out but she couldn't seem to find her voice. |
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Although the sums paid are by no means small, they are a far cry from what the jet set pay across the water. |
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It nearly broke his heart when he heard her cry out in pain as the joint was put back into place by a powerful thrust by his palm. |
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The aroma of the sea brought back fond memories and excited new feelings, the cry of gulls overhead was dearer than any symphony. |
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The captain of his flagship, RSS Tarus, was heard whooping a battle cry through the com unit. |
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Peter, who was squinting from all the dust and gun smoke, was yelling a battle cry as he fired upon them. |
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The men charged forward and yelled their battle cry as they sprinted down the slope. |
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I yelled out my battle cry and jumped across the board, landing on Melanie and flattening her to the ground. |
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Both hunters quickly mounted and shouted a barbaric battle cry to their enemies. |
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These 14 words, the battle cry for many white supremacists, are accredited to David Lane, once a member of The Order and now in prison. |
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I even tried to cry thinking that a nice wallow in self-pity would do me good. |
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A far cry from when they were at college and what they imagined upon graduation. |
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He heard the cry of a merlin and the beating of its wings as it flew over his head. |
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This is a far cry from last year's parade where a man was stabbed to death on the route. |
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Don't cry son, perhaps it'll work if you plug the joypads in? |
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And there are certain crimes still that are so heinous, so wretched, and so abominable that, yes, they do cry out for vengeance, and they do cry out for the death penalty. |
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He could cry at Christenings, weddings, Bar Mitzvahs, wakes. |
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Those opposed to the application will cry foul, and those who have an axe to grind will jump on the bandwagon, heedless of the merits and demerits of the scheme. |
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Even then, it would be a far cry from enslavement, where everything produced is stolen by an outside power. |
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First, the wolf's cry held a quaver that said he was getting on in years. |
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But early vampire myths were a far cry from the sleek, cloaked version Stoker described. |
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Soon it became exciting, the thrill of doing something that we could get into trouble for and for me it was a revengeful out cry towards my parents, especially my father. |
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It has long been a battle cry in conservative circles that Christmas is under siege. |
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Once out in the narrow hall I let loose a cry of frustration. |
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He had spent more time around her, doing nice things for her and just offering her a lending ear to listen to her and a shoulder to cry on when she needed it. |
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The cry that rose up into the night signaled a moral indictment no matter what the grand jury had said. |
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Faye begins to cry and a single teardrop runs down Claire's cheek. |
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Because the top editor at the top newspaper in the world should offer a shoulder to cry on and a soft touch, above all else. |
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Their barbarities are not a cry for help, but acts of total war. |
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In contrast, a mammalian infant depends on the separation cry for succor and security. |
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She's the kind of real life gal who'll buy you a beer, let you cry on her shoulder and be the first one to give you a high-five when your ship comes in. |
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Despite the hue and cry raised in the mid-1990s and the subsequent elevation to powerful positions of some of the keenest critics, the number of suspensions is rising rapidly. |
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But those words were like a battle cry ringing inside my head. |
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A horrible cry brought the house servants creeping up to the barred room. |
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Your work since battle cry includes a book about the Civil War for children and efforts at battlefield preservation. |
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The Levant is already a far cry from the cosmopolitan melting pot it once was. |
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The cry for war is the cry for domination, white supremacy and death. |
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She toddles over to her father's unconscious body and continues to cry as she plops herself down beside his head, making several weak attempts to rouse him. |
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This is the cry in Tea Party circles, and it is only going to crescendo as the debt deadline gets closer. |
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The pages of the magazine seemed to cry out for a much-needed dose of bonkers. |
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Here come the widow-makers, goes the cry as our tanks advance. |
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Be aware he may cry for a few minutes before going off to sleep. |
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Sobs wracked my body, and I heard a guttural cry like a wild animal come from somewhere deep within me. |
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It was a far cry from the sendoff for Gen. Colin Powell in a 1993 ceremony that drew two presidents and the defense Secretary. |
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Several times there came a harsh cry from hordes of goblin throats as they came charging out of the woods waving wicked looking black iron swords with serrated edges. |
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Still, Hanks aside, none of those actors really carry enough star power for Broadway journeymen to cry foul this year. |
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The reason for the sounds was because a piece of tape was over her mouth so she couldn't cry out for help, and her ankles were tied together in a tight knot. |
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The cop complied and the other teen, Francis Estevez, began to cry after her hands were cuffed behind her. |
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If the spectacle of the vanity of the self makes us laugh, it makes us cry by the same token, because we are saddened by the great illusions of freedom that the self hoards. |
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But when the automatics opened up on them, she panicked, struggled free and ran for the house, only to fall with a shrill cry a couple of meters away. |
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I hope you're not totally mad with me for snapping at you the past few days, but I guess you aren't because you still came through when I needed a shoulder to cry on. |
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Really, one must either laugh or cry or run far from this madding mess. |
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Of course, it's a far cry from most of the low-key balladry of the rest of the album, and when the final verse appears, this fiery, chaotic vision suddenly seems distant. |
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She gave a crazed cry, the cry of a Harpy, the cry of a madwoman who had long lost all sanity, the cries of one who faced death and would never forget. |
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When the children cry for food, however, he finally relents. |
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At a loss to get out, he finally shoots himself in the foot during a battle, but his yelps of pain are mistaken by his fellow soldiers as a cry to attack. |
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Just a couple blocks from Columbia University, jin Ramen is a far cry from the instant noodles found in dorm rooms across campus. |
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Yes, some even crawl the last mile to the shrine, for they have supped at the cup of scrumpy and yea it maketh them fall down and cry out in tongues. |
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The cry to abolish intoxicating liquors increased within the amenable audience of hard-working farmers that were money conscious and trying to make it in a new world. |
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This is a far cry from Corbon's more simplistic description of the Eucharistic canon as prelude, liturgy of the word, anaphora, communion, and finale. |
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It's also for sentimental people who cry when they see something lovely. |
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An all-around great guy, no doubt, but a far cry from the stories we tell our children today. |
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This is a far cry from the 50s and 60s, when California abounded in new owner-occupied single family homes. |
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But the constant cry for help has angered German politicians especially, as the bulk of the refugees are heading there. |
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The selection will make ten million Yankees fans cry in their bourbons. |
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The young birds cry out for food, and the parents returning from the sea manage to pick out their own amid a mass of look-alikes. |
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Anyone who doesn't cry uncle after the first week will probably last the season. |
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Howls used for calling pack mates to a kill are long, smooth sounds similar to the beginning of the cry of a horned owl. |
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The soul bird drawings, Chinmoy stated, symbolize humanity's heart cry for freedom. |
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I think any man who outcries against the power of the government in Germany soon ceases to cry at all, because he is crushed. |
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His music remains the most powerful cry that I think you can find in the human voice, really. |
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The new villages are built of mortar and brick, some of stone, and are a far cry from the villages of mudhouses. |
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To be sure, Argentina's tampon squeeze is a far cry from shortages plaguing Venezuela and Cuba. |
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A MOTHER of two set fire to her own terraced house in a cry for sympathy and a bid to be rehoused. |
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It was the rallying point and the battle cry that made the Reformation nearly unassailable. |
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This became a rallying cry for the Occupy Wall Street protests and antiglobalization movements. |
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Whenever an opponent would make an especially good shot, Perry would cry out 'Very clevah. |
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Severn nursed him devotedly and observed in a letter how Keats would sometimes cry upon waking to find himself still alive. |
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A far cry from 1988, when the McLaren-Hondas of Ayrton Senna and Alain Prost took 15 of 16 grands prix. |
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Quick climb onto my back and cry wreck it wreck it like a frog in the grip of ecstatic amplexus. |
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The chronicler Jean Froissart observed the English invoking Saint George as a battle cry on several occasions during the Hundred Years' War. |
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Coastguard chiefs concede that the number of call-outs are probably a cry for help. |
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Port Authority Transit should cry me a river. Before raising fares it should cut an unnecessary expense. |
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Sorry, but I have to cry off the game on Saturday, as my mother-in-law is coming to visit. |
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If told that they could not stay up late the children would cry blue murder. |
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But, Sir, hon. members of the government, led by that old knight of blue ruin, have done something infinitely worse than cry blue ruin. |
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This morning not even the cry of a bedspring disturbed the silence, and John seemed, therefore, to be listening to his own unspeaking doom. |
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A raven cawed somewhere up ahead, and its cry was answered by others, an unkindness of ravens on all sides. |
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We could hear the plaintive cry of a wounded animal in the woods. |
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She couldn't imagine why anyone would cry over a stupid movie. |
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Some till their throats ake cry alowd and hollo, To aucupate great favors from Apollo. |
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Not as long as administrators reach for Band-Aids when facilities cry out for major surgery. |
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Harding had seemed physically discomfited earlier as she awaited her marks in the kiss and cry corner. |
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Rather than the crucifixion or Christ's glory, the focus of the hymns is a cry for liberty. |
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After one yelling fit, the faint cry of a long-tailed macaque could be heard in the distance, possibly from the zoo. |
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This is a far cry from the way in which the ANC was once viewed internationally and by the majority of South Africans. |
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The hyperclean Dia style, evident in all large Chelsea galleries, is in full cry around the corner at the new Gagosian space on West 21st Street. |
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Mature guilt is a far cry from the early manifestations of guilt and guiltlike behavior in childhood. |
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The journalists gave cry after the Prince, like a pack of hounds when they strike the trail of a fox. |
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Ten percent of respondents said they have a good cry in there and five percent go for naptime. |
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Then he heard the wailing cry of the forehander as the crowd manned the braces. |
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On March 6, that cry will send more than a thousand sled dogs running as this year's Iditarod begins. |
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Jacqueline Jossa A far cry from her character Lauren's look in Enders, Jax radiates glamour in this floor-length gown. |
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The concept is a far cry from new-age hippy shops with their Patchouli joss sticks, crystal beads and dolphin music. |
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An accountant who steps into a critical situation on a short-term basis is a far cry from an ordinary temp. |
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Life in the big city was a far cry from his upbringing on a quiet, small farm. |
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The Bacchic cry of Euoi is not too dissimilar to Jesus' penultimate cry, while on the cross, of Eloi, Eloi. |
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In both cases, there was no sustained cry that he was an appeaser or soft on communism. |
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It was calm and statesmanlike, a far cry from the ranting scaremonger we saw too often during the campaign. |
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We have immense corporations that cry the blues all day long about how their pension costs are ruining them. |
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There is the distant cry of an embergoose, and then the moon slips up out of the grasp of the trees. |
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I want to cry for a life unlived, floating beautifully, poetically, all these years just out of reach. |
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They had perpetuated a dubiously holy union of Church and State that had refused for centuries to hear the cry of the poor and the oppressed. |
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It's a far cry from the days of Rosie Casals, Billie Jean King, and Betty Stove. |
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Christopher Nolan need not cry in his beer over Inception's demotion to the No. 2 spot. |
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It's a far cry from her days as a snaggletoothed wannabe with bad fake tan and cornrows. |
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I used to think she was such a suck! She'd cry when I took to the ice, whether I skated well or badly. She'd cry when I left the house. |
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Just the fact that I do not chant offenselessly should make me cry tears of remorse, but i go on stoneheartedly in my mechanical chanting. |
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The familiar cock-a-doodle-doo cry of an English-language rooster is replaced by kikeriki in German. |
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Now before some of you spazz out, be assured my kids know I cry and they wipe the tears away. |
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It grows colder, and grayer, and penguins cry in the night, and huge amphibians moan and slubber. |
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The politicians would cry wolf at the slightest provocation so when the real threat appeared no one believed them. |
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Fifteen years of marriage in full would cry out for a slam-bang celebration. |
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It was all a far cry from conditions for today's training sessions, held at Penrith Leisure Centre. |
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It's a far cry from the well-padded, cocky businessman who blew into Blues. |
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The relationist is likely to reply that this is a far cry from demonstrating that the dynamic shift is nomically possible in a strict sense. |
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Cawnpore became a war cry for the British and their allies for the rest of the conflict. |
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A propensity to cry is, in part, biologically predetermined. |
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His persecuted characters bleed purple prose, and he persistently confuses an assault on the nerves with a cry from the heart. |
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This Brill machine is a far cry from the ponderous push-type reel mowers that I recall from my youth. |
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She did not cry long, however, for she was as brave as could be expected of a princess of her age. |
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Today''s estate cars are much more luxury vehicles, a far cry from those early days when they were usually referred to as station wagons or shooting brakes. |
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Can't you yard apes think of anything original to cry about? |
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With exposure to SSRIs late in pregnancy, transient neonatal complications, including jitteriness, mild respiratory distress, tachypnoea, weak cry and hypotonia were reported. |
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I remember how thrilled I was the first time I identified the distinctive cry of the yellowhammer, and how I spent three hours watching a spotted flycatcher. |
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I didn't know whether to laugh or cry when I turned on Ceefax. |
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With which intolerable pains if the party shriek or cry out, they roar out as loud to him to confess the truth, or else he shall come down with a vengeance. |
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The party atmosphere was a far cry from the gruelling 30-mile speed marches and demanding assault courses Pip, 27, overcame to succeed in the male-dominated Marines. |
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In the Bush Telegraph, George started to cry and was really upset. |
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The best Seat ever and a far cry from the lash-ups of the 80s, this new Leon is proof that having VW as a parent company is paying the Spanish auto-maker handsome dividends. |
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However, according to Mothercraft nurses the method is time-consuming and could make the child cry even harder knowing their parent is in the room but not touching them. |
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A wrinkle in the cloth of time, a cry of soft caress and fragrant dreams to weld the metal fabric souls in blends so held in high regards across the lands and sky. |
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From the trees comes the doleful cry of the black-faced dioch, and the weary rustle of galagos creeping back to their nests after a meticulous night's prowl. |
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As each skull was taken out, the exhumer held it up to the view of the onlookers, when a wailing cry would be heard as they greeted the remains of their dead relative. |
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And because I haven't written off easily, a great hue and cry has gone up that there is something wrong with our whole system of administering justice. |
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The cry of the suffering and dying rings in our ears, as they are dragged from their beds, to be exposed to the inclemencies of the ice-covered sea in an open boat. |
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The child inevitably began to cry when his mother went to work. |
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And it ate up sheep and men and women and was a fair terror, and the King had his heralds cry a reward to whatever knight would ride and end the mischieving of the beast. |
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Having tasted blood the reserve decided on their own initiative to enter the main battle, charging un merveilleux cry on the unsupported Scottish right wing. |
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The town crier from 2004 until his death in 2014 was John Melody, who acted as master of ceremonies in the city and who possessed a cry of 104 decibels. |
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With progressive prostration and with a tone to the cry which is a sort of a thin, crowing, quacky sound, points to the existence of retropharyngeal lymphadenitis. |
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The cry so often raised abroad during the crisis of the Dreyfus case, that the military was overriding the civil power, was the veriest quidnuncery. |
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Mrs. Chow down the street, for instance, why did she look so sniffingly upon him when she heard the children, in the harmless uproar of their play, cry him aloud as Daddy? |
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Therefore the cry of the heart goes up, and amongst the heavenly citizens a songly thought runs desiring to be lifted up to the ear of the most High. |
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This is the west-coast take on structured freedom, and it's a wonderfully far cry from the film soundstages where too many LA jazzmen grow rich and stiff. |
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Without words and almost with the seriousness of asylum nurses they at once set upon an unsavoury-looking matron who began to cry out Mediterranean vocables of distress. |
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Without a doubt, Boys Don't Cry is the most devastating portrayal of violence done to women I have ever seen in a film. |
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Moreover, Far Cry is one of the few existing games that support floating-point color representation. |
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The ingredients for a decent read are there, but Egleton bogs us down with too much detail so Cry Havoc never gets out of first gear. |
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She pouts and I can tell she's about to cry. I'm sick of her fake crying games. |
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The African experience is now also the subject of celluloid celebration in films such as Cry Freedom. |
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As early as July 1958, however, she attempted to enact the new poetics presented in the final stanza of the original and Cry Ararat! |
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A bar of zinc generates a characteristic sound when bent, similar to tin cry. |
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The cat bird had a forlorn cry, like a whimpering child or the animal it is named for. |
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His wife, Mary, back in New Zealand, chanced upon a copy of War Cry, the Sallies magazine, which mentioned Moss's rehabilitation. |
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Cry havoc if Ed Milliband gets in and we have five years of extra taxes to pay for as well. |
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It was the story of a man of the people who made good and kept his integrity, who understood the people and could make them laugh and cry. |
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Then recalled Farley Mowat marking territory this way in his famous book Never Cry Wolf. |
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In 1998, the Walloon Parliament made all these symbols official except the motto and the cry. |
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Then, in her late 20s, she published her first book, A Suppressed Cry, which told the story of her great grand-aunt who had died at 22 from asthma. |
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In fact, crocodiles can and do generate tears, but they do not actually cry. |
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The book finished runner-up for the Pulitzer Prize in 1960, second to Cry the Beloved Country. |
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I sprang back, giving utterance to a cry, which brought Watkins to me, and the two of us stared at the grewsome object and then about into the wavering shadows. |
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Cosplayers will find exciting costume items for Kingdom hearts, Code Geass Kallen, Devil May Cry Dante, Naruto, and One Piece characters. |
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From a very young age, males are taught that it is inappropriate to cry, and these lessons are often accompanied by a great deal of ridicule when the lessons aren't followed. |
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Her rendition of Non, Je Ne Regrette Rien was outstanding, while Don't Cry for me Argentina was the other show stopper of the night. |
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Others in the crowded bus, having nothing better to do, took up the cry, and soon many of the higglers were chorusing about the ugliness of the fisherman playing dominoes. |
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Marley's classic songs include No Woman, No Cry, Is The Love and Buffalo Soldier. |
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Tracks include No Woman, No Cry, Buffalo Soldier, Waiting In Vain, Exodus and Jammin. |
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Some of Hendrix's unfinished material was released as the 1971 title The Cry of Love. |
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The guns on the fortress responded, but the small calibre made them sound as if they were yapping like bandogs while the bombers bayed and gave tongue like hounds in cry. |
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Its sharp and harsh cry, resembling a repetition of Jynx, Jynx, Jynx. |
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In November 2008, WikiLeaks brought wide international attention to The Cry of Blood report. |
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A hacking cough. A hacking laugh. A hacking breath. A hacking cry. |
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He has now penned his own account of the debacle, titled Cry Havoc. |
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But when our hero, the beautiful, elemental McMurphy, was lobotomized after attacking the cuntly Nurse Ratched, CRY I DID. I sobbed. |
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The son of Street Cry scored by a short head from the useful Familists, who had triumphed in his previous two outings. |
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Interactions of Bacillus thuringiensis Cry 1Ac toxin in genetically engineered cotton with predatory heteropterans. |
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In 2005, Emin compiled a CD of her favourite music called Music To Cry To, which was released and sold by the UK household furnishings retailer and brand Habitat. |
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Ordinary citizens were obliged to enact a Hue and Cry on discovery of a crime in progress and were permitted to carry weapons for the purpose of apprehending a criminal. |
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Many of the tracks were posthumously released in 1971 as The Cry of Love. |
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When the European leg of the Cry of Love tour began, Hendrix was longing for his new studio and creative outlet, and was not eager to fulfill the commitment. |
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Yet The Cry is not a pondersome, dull collection of critical views. |
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The event is now known as the Cry of Balintawak or Cry of Pugad Lawin, due to conflicting historical traditions and official government positions. |
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Eight of the 17 runners, including In Full Cry, elected to race on the far side of the track with Sand Cat and Buachaill Dona disputing the lead on the stands rail. |
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I now add Baffour's Beefs as supplement teaching material for my Literature students, alongside books like Cry the Beloved Country, Houseboy, and even Blair Animal Farm. |
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Far Cry 4, meanwhile, took everything great about its surprise hit predecessor and amplified it to ridiculous extremes, as typified by the rideable weaponised elephants. |
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A son of Street Cry, Street Sense will break from the No. 7 post and, in theory, lope along in midpack before finding a spot near the rail to unleash a late run. |
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Popular game series from Germany include Turrican, the Anno series, The Settlers series, the Gothic series, SpellForce, the FIFA Manager series, Far Cry and Crysis. |
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