Greens and reds are bright enough to sting your retinas, but blues and yellows are soft and washed out. |
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Criminal investigation officers planned a sting operation to catch the young miscreants following numerous complaints. |
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Police set up a sting operation to catch the man distributing the crystalline drug, known as Ice. |
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Their operation had been successful for 8 months before police moved in to arrest them in a sting operation. |
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They were arrested by FBI agents in an undercover sting known as Operation Smoking Dragon. |
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This basically provides an exemption so that the police can conduct sting operations for alcohol, as they do for tobacco. |
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Officers planned a sting operation and handed a marked 500 baht note to pay off one of the men. |
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Trading Standards officers and police will run sting operations to trap traders selling powerful, illegal fireworks or selling to children. |
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Earlier this week 11 ticket vendors were detained by Pattaya police in a sting operation. |
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The 12 men were arrested on Wednesday in a sting operation as police and army officials sought to crack down on illegal quarrying. |
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He rolls along nicely in this manner until the police mount a sting operation and arrest him. |
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Swindon's Operation Delta burglary squad has been working closely with the Metropolitan Police on an undercover sting operation. |
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But they demanded an immediate stop to controversial sting operations where undercover police pose as customers. |
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The nine-month undercover sting saw two police officers infiltrate drug users and dealers in the town and buy heroin and crack cocaine from them. |
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She would use the nettle to discreetly sting herself when arthritis stiffened her fingers. |
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Her open wounds seemed to sting with every move and even if the lightest fabric touched her bruises, she was forced to yelp in pain. |
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I hissed as my left leg started to sting again from the wound I'd gotten trying to escape the last time. |
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Her words were meant to sting and hurt, to make him feel equally as bad as he had made her now feel. |
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It is a sting in the tail for livestock farmers who had welcomed DEFRA's decision to reduce the movement standstill from 20 days to six. |
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If the benchmarking body does not deliver parity of pay, then we will deliver the sting in the tail. |
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But there could be a sting in the tail, with the unexpected surge in jobs putting another interest rate hike back on the RBA's agenda. |
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There is a slight sting in the tale for borrowers of library books that are overdue, however. |
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I took deep breaths of the cold wind in my face, letting it blow the hair back from my face and sting my cheeks and nose. |
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Honey bees rarely swarm away from the hive and only sting if they are antagonised. |
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There is a good sting in its tail but it hardly justifies the one hundred pedestrian minutes which precede it. |
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The sting nematode has a wide host range that includes corn, soybean, and numerous weeds, such as morning glory, crabgrass, and cocklebur. |
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The momentary pain of a sting gives way to an illusionary floating feeling that lasts six to eight hours. |
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But I can't fathom anyone reading stories like this and not feeling the sting and burn of utter, abject shame. |
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He screamed as it flew round and round him, searching out a place where it might sting him most fearfully. |
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Shrewd design practices can take the sting out of your customers' fender benders. |
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She felt the piercing sting of humiliation and her heart being broken and torn apart like some fragile letter. |
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Fulfillment as sweet as a cold hand to a fevered brow, or cool mud to a bee sting can now be found in the digital realms. |
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In fact, the effect is not much greater than a sting from a regular honeybee. |
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Cursing, Kari took off after it in a headlong sprint, not heeding the sharp sting of a whippy branch striking her cheek. |
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Not a bad way to relax, although if you have any cuts or scrapes or hangnails on you, they can really sting when you get in. |
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Using rubber gloves, put nettles in two litres of salted boiling water for a second to remove the sting then plunge them into iced water. |
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Once he vents his ire, the sting in his words are powerful barbs that never miss the mark. |
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If I was Dravid, I would have never allowed a down-and-out team to recover its poise and be in a position to sting us back. |
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While the sinking fund may not cover the full cost of such an operation, it can take the sting out of its tail. |
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Henderson took the sting off his close-range effort and Bower was covering behind him to clear off the line. |
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Jake is a mid-level grifter whose latest elaborate sting has seen his crew heist money from a vicious crim by mistake. |
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The cuckoo wasps, as well as the other Hymenoptera previously discussed, are unable to inflict any sort of sting. |
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Ticks most often sting in the areas around the neck, behind the ear lobe and in the groin area. |
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The real sting in the new Bill when it was finally gazetted was the attack on the organisations concerned with human rights and governance. |
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He grazed the skin under my left eye, and I felt a small sting as the cut began to bleed. |
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However, my Lord has taken its sting for me and for that I am eternally thankful. |
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With the concept of the soul, an entity that is supposed to live on for eternity, death is seemingly cheated of its sting of finality. |
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My tears sting my eyelids, the torn skin with the laces rubbing my eyes raw on the inside. |
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She reminds you of your best qualities when you're down, to take the sting out of your woes. |
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Alligators eat you, bees sting, crabs pinch, riding a dromedary makes you dizzy. |
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And deathbed rituals and religious consolations softened even the sting of death. |
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Eyes closed, he felt merely the cold presumable sting against the side of his head through his blackened hair. |
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For Kass, the sting of death makes for stronger friendships, greater loves, more ardent learning, and nobler deeds. |
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The mildly teasing tone in the girl's voice took most of the sting out of her last comment, yet it still rankled. |
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Whether or not this little tale is true, it does pack an admonitory sting in its tale. |
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Tears started to sting at my eyes, rising from the storm of fear and anger and mortification that raged somewhere around my stomach. |
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It felt weird because when I bid Dad goodbye, I would usually have a sting in the bridge of my nose and tears would start welling up in my eyes. |
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Little accents, little umlauts, tiny apostrophes like snowflakes sting her cheeks. |
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His substitution prompted a wail of anguish from the midfielder and tears to sting his eyes. |
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We passed numerous sting rays gliding along, then a large school of spinner dolphins leaping across our bow. |
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Taking entrapment first, a defendant caught in a sting almost always claims to have been entrapped. |
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Very occasionally, emollient creams may sting the skin when first applied to very dry skin. |
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Yep, he thought as he yelped in pain from his experimental prod of the wounded area, that's gonna sting alright. |
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Today, Americans arm themselves with an extract of the plant, known as echinacea, to ease the sting of colds and flu. |
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It is necessary to remember that a plea of justification may be pitched at one of three levels of gravity in relation to a defamatory sting. |
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It inflicts a painful sting that is sometimes deadly to humans, as well as to young, unprotected livestock and wildlife. |
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Almost everyone is familiar with the nettle through its formidable sting, but few know about the important role it plays in the natural world. |
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At a stroke, scientists have scuppered religion and taken the moral sting out of infidelity. |
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We expect to learn more about the sting, where two men were arrested under suspicion of providing support for terrorism. |
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Another common cause of anaphylaxis is a sting from a fire ant or Hymenoptera. |
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It only took a few seconds before sharp, piercing pains began to sting the insides of Chase's body. |
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It wasn't deep enough to bleed her to death, but enough to sting and ensure she'd scar. |
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Though nine out of ten are rejects, that didn't soften the sting of the final e-mail. |
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Austerity and sternness will alienate his affections, and severe words will sting him to the quick. |
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While we agreed on the rest of the conversation, somehow sting ray did not translate literally between English and Spanish. |
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I remember them being everywhere when I was a nipper and a nettle sting was tantamount to being bitten by a dog. |
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The tarantula hawks sting their prey and use the dead tarantula's body to lay an egg in. |
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As the frog struggles against the current with the scorpion on his back, he suddenly feels the piercing sting of the scorpion's tail. |
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Her scrapes were starting to sting, and they had bits of dirt and gravel sticking to them. |
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The threesome was arrested in North Pattaya following an investigation and a sting operation which used marked banknotes. |
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He knew full well that his friend was beginning to lose his sensibility but the pain still had a bitter sting. |
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A baggage boss at Manchester Airport was caught red-handed stealing from luggage after a sting operation was set up by police. |
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Conch are the favorite food for lobster, sting rays, tulip shells, crabs, octopus, turtles and porcupine fish. |
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All of the evidence came from the uncorroborated testimony of a private informant hired by the sheriff to conduct the sting operation. |
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His scam ran for three years, ending in September 2001, after a sting conducted by undercover police. |
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Two bouncy castle businesses have had inflatables stolen in an identical sting on the same day. |
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Real tears sting and burn and scald you, vodka tears are mellow, sweetly sad and not tears at all. |
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We have heard from many people that a paste of baking soda and vinegar applied to a bee sting eases the pain quickly. |
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The kind of barbed comment delivered with a smile to take the sting out of it. |
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Old wounds opened as he remembered the sting of refused sanctuaries and broken friendships. |
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The product reportedly proved largely successful against the sting of the sea wasp, a type of box jelly. |
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From a subset of each group the Dufour's gland and later setose membrane were dissected by removing the sting apparatus with blunt forceps. |
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Drawing death's sting, you opened the kingdom of heaven to all who would believe. |
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Michelle felt the painful sting as shards of glass showered over her, shattering upon the impact of Anna's body. |
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Even if we are a minority within a minority, it doesn't make the sting of indiscriminate slagging any less painful. |
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He must have been aware of the slur in his words, and of the sudden sting in his eyes. |
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I hesitantly tried another piece and it was just as unappetizing the second time around, a bitter sting that was metallic in its unpleasantness. |
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In 1996, Kentucky was smarting from the sting of its regional final collapse against North Carolina the previous season. |
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The pain of the sting is caused by a complex protein injected through the needle-like sting as it penetrates the skin. |
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At a recent post-dinner drink I had with the man in Berlin, the sting of the crowd was still a sore point. |
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The sting of fingernails in the heel of my hand told me that my fist was clenched. |
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My fingertips hurt and sting if I bump them into things, my shoulder muscles are stiff. |
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Both the Greater Weever and the Lesser Weever are capable of inflicting a sharp and painful sting from the spiny rays of the first dorsal fin. |
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Some people are highly allergic to any bee sting, but a single sting from a killer bee will not kill the average person. |
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She found the poison sting still in his body and from the odour, she knew that he had come to the child in the form of a scorpion. |
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I began to bleed at impact and quickly drew my finger away from the sting of the sharp plant. |
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The sting is usually painful, and there can be serious symptoms, such as stomach pain, difficulty breathing, muscle paralysis and fits. |
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He'd been whacked around a lot as a kid, he says, so any punishment absent the sting of physical pain didn't feel like punishment. |
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The sting from his hand touching it really hurt so I turned around to see what he was doing. |
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I swung into the tree and immediately felt a sharp sting of pain surge through my arm. |
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Before any of the women could speak, Gale felt the sting of something sharp, and willed herself not to look at the doctor's work. |
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Before he could react, a black shadow had descended upon him, causing a sharp sting of pain to run through his right arm. |
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Here he removes the sting of onions and brightens them up by marinating them in lemon juice. |
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The cuff sent me sprawling to the floor with a painful sting in my cheek, and a hurt feeling in the pit of my stomach. |
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In the old days a method of easing the sting of sunburn was to make a potato poultice which would give rapid relief. |
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As one whizzed just past my face, I felt a sharp sting of pain on my right cheek. |
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It pooled in his throat and in rivulets across his flat stomach, trickling into the wound with the raw sting of salt. |
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Suddenly there was a great hollowness in her chest and she fought the sharp sting of new tears. |
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For the first time in almost three years I felt the sting of tears in the corners of my eyelids. |
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He crushed the tracking device in his hand, ignoring the sting of sharp metal on his palm. |
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Some of it hit my radio man, and I tried to go out and bring him back, and that's when I felt a sharp sting in my shoulder. |
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The married mother-of-five had been about to go into a haberdashery shop in Burgess Road when she felt a sharp sting on the back of her left leg. |
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I feel the sting of judgment whenever I raise the prospect of a third child. |
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The sting of his satire is often viewed as an attack on the economic and social circumstances of the day. |
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But speaking out regularly in a structured environment will take the sting out of shyness on the social scene. |
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Many animals and insects that taste awful, sting or can otherwise turn a good day sour have adapted this warning-label strategy, known as aposematic coloration. |
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Finally, the maddening buzz of the insects and their sting won out and Miri shook herself, wiping her hands over her body to remove the mosquitoes attacking her. |
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God, I want to sting someone.... Oh, my God, my antennae are like supersensitive right now.... Don't... don't touch. |
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Social hymenoptera, for example, will sting an assailant to their hive. |
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They certainly had a sting in their tail as they sailed through the preliminaries and set the championships in Dar El Beida and Zeralda alive. |
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Householders are being tormented by the buzzing wasps and businesses like restaurants and pubs are being plagued by the insects with a sting in their tail. |
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A Canadian man has been arrested for advanced fee fraud following a sting operation instigated by a Connecticut woman fed up with receiving scam emails. |
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Your chances of dying of a bee sting are greater than dying from taking a natural-based food medicine. |
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The head and hair must be washed every 2 or 3 days with products specially formulated for babies that do not sting the eyes. |
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The anti-drugs campaign committee will be managing the proceeds and will use some of the money for sting operations to help police break up drug rings. |
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I felt tears sting my eyes and I found a dishrag to cover my face with. |
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This is a man that people who have felt the sting of rejection and the sorrow of failure have rallied behind for decades. |
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For example, they could stage a few sting operations in the hospitals that are extorting money to perform surgery. |
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A war of gangs and urban warfare, guerrilla warfare and a war of bees that sting and run away and return to sting once more. |
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For those farmers it will take ideal weather and extraordinarily high yields to take some of the sting off those high costs. |
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Beaulieu says the insurance will take some of the financial sting out of bad years. |
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I felt the sting of tears behind my eyes but found no where else to hide. |
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Some felt the sting of resentment by non-Aboriginal people because of their unlimited fishing and hunting rights. |
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As with any Satanic deal there is a sting, a forfeit, a payback. |
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Then quickly scrape the sting from your skin with a clean nail or another sharp object. |
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Adding to the sting in Nelson's case was the fact that local organizations used to control many of the facilities being terminated. |
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We continually develop our technology to take the sting out of the airport worker's life. |
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The sting of claims to truth can be found even in pathologically distorted communications. |
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The only sensation is the sting of the wind, cold and laced with salt. |
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Like jellyfish, Medusa can sting an enemy with its tentacles. |
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Although Castorf's directing choices may be politically inspired, he always gives them a parodic twist and an ironic sting. |
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And unless Republicans start pursuing very different priorities in Congress, that prognosis could sting. |
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However, it is not the roar of the tiger but the rifle with its bayonet, a simulacrum of the bee's sting, that will rouse her from her slumber. |
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The scam is almost identical to one three years ago when a group of South Africans trying to con another Asian entrepreneur were caught in a police sting. |
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Towards the end of the address, Adams turned his attention to the Minister for Justice, departing from the script to deliver a nasty little sting. |
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Giant sting rays pile up in heaps on the adjacent sea floor. |
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A searing pain in the sole of my foot told me it was a bee sting. |
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While he agrees it's a good outcome for shareholders, he believes there could be a sting in the tail for investors as the big players consider their options. |
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When an ayah tried to comfort the crying child, she inadvertently caused the scorpion hidden in its nightdress to sting repeatedly until the baby died. |
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For many companies the only alternative to the EMI is an unapproved option scheme, which has a nasty national insurance contribution sting in the tail. |
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All the familiar reef fish are there plus morays, sting rays, you name it. |
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There might come a day when the honor system is a strong enough code to let people like Juliana offer her songs on the web without the force of law or the sting of theft. |
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Dilute vinegar should be applied only to unbroken skin, or it will sting. |
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Blanc's men were happy to take the sting out of the match, playing the passing game with Gourcuff leading the attack intelligently. |
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A traditional homeopathic cure for a bee sting is a dose of bee pollen. |
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She felt the hot sting of his backhand across her cheek and jaw. |
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Watch out for large sting rays, eagle rays, moblia and mantas. |
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Insects such as bees, wasps and hornets inject a venom into the skin when they sting us, which can cause pain, swelling and itchiness in the area. |
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Adorno's sentences twist around like scorpions to deliver a valedictory sting. |
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Scorpions which hunt live prey, usually insects or small rodents, are able to grasp the victim in their pincers and whip over the tail to sting and paralyse them. |
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A nasty, penetrating wind, and the sting of snizzle in the air once more. |
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Australia is host to the most venomous marine creatures in the world, but the sting from a box jellyfish, or sea wasp, is definitely one to avoid. |
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It wasn't a tickle or a scratch, and it didn't sting or irritate. |
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It was like pulling off a giant plaster, each hair being slowly ripped from my body, no matter how quickly she clawed the strip away to lessen the sting. |
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Preparing to send Ikeda a withering glower to conceal the sting that throbbed through him after his partner's slight, Shanza jerked in fright instead when he was interrupted. |
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Only time can heal symptoms caused by insect bites. But certain treatments can help take the sting out. |
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He felt a sting, and the familiar dribble of blood over his fingers. |
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Why does Rivers' joke have the sting of deliberate shock without any of the other joke's malice? |
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If one were to sting you, you might become ill, might vomit, might even froth at the mouth. |
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But much of their emotional sting can be dulled with an understanding of the economic facts. |
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All of which takes the sting out of a curiously unmoving ending. |
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However, just like mosquitoes, they make noise, they sting and after a few days, we forget about them. |
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When Joan Fontaine wanted to insult Hedda Hopper, she prudently dulled the sting by making herself a target as well. |
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That impact can be magnified when you retire, unless you incorporate plans to lessen the sting. |
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He is the sixth person to be put behind bars after a sting by Dark Justice. |
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In nature, drone bees are poor, useless things that produce no honey and have no sting. |
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The Cobras probably failed to capitalise fully on winning the toss as the strong south-westerly which blew all day, drew whatever sting there was from the pitch. |
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When politicians come up with quotes that effuse patriotic sentiment, they invariably cut them short, so as to lose the sting in the tail. |
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Free copies of Photoshop Elements and Premiere Elements take the sting out of the price. |
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Ever since this took down a jellyfish sting in minutes I use it on any heat rash, bite, sting or skin reaction. |
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The sting transformed into an enormous pus volcano on my thigh that considerately exploded in the middle of a meeting. |
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He also arranged a sting to catch the seller at the motel in Phoenix. |
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This suspicion of Earl Reimund, though at first but a buzz, soon got a sting in the king's head, and he violently apprehended it. |
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Another plant cover, cadillo, or burgrass, is important because it combats erosion, although the sting of its spikes annoys the casual stroller. |
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Every year the cherub-filled occasion provides a little sting to those without significant others. |
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That intolerance could come back to sting Democrats in November. |
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And beware the gormless-looking stonefish, whose sting is the deadliest and most excruciatingly painful known to man. |
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Jellyfish sting using nematocysts, which are located in special cells called cnidocytes on the tentacles. |
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The court suppression order on the case's details were lifted following the arrest of an alleged accomplice in a police sting operation. |
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Rays, particularly sting rays and eagle rays, can be seen, and when diving around corals, it's possible to spot various moray eels. |
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Middleweight undulate rays are most attractive with distinctive markings and, unlike sting and electric rays, they are harmless to humans. |
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The word imposter was floated at me a few times. I can still feel the sting of those words sometimes when I hit an emotional low point. |
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The prices are low enough to take the sting out of the flops. |
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Germany were vigilant as they aimed to take the sting out of Spain. |
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With this attempt, however, they are also trying to take the sting out of it, because pay is of course the most important condition of employment. |
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Full, accurate and candid reports to the public of what is planned and the progress being made will take the sting out of criticism that is based on half-truths and rumours. |
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As millions of Europeans prepare to travel during the festive season, they can rest assured that the EU is doing all it can to take the sting out of travelling. |
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Once he ran out of appeals, he knew he would soon feel the sting of the whip. |
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At the same time, I believe that better attention to detail will not only improve Air Canada's quality of service, it will also take the sting out of many of those shots. |
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Together we'll explore a bold new universe in easy-as-a-breeze cooking, guaranteed to take the sting out of stirring and the grrrrrr out of grilling. |
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Second, Europe has the capacity to take the sting out its tail. |
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The chemicals they exude can sting or itch for days. |
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One brother, state Sen. Floyd Lamb, was convicted in an FBI bribery sting. |
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But as I've smelled the dioxins in my bedroom over the last month, as I've felt their sting in my eyes and heard my children's rasping, phlegmy throats in the morning, I've come to believe we have no choice. |
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Duelists are so named for an unfortunately common practice of young aristocrats, for whom the sting of insult, whether real or fancied, can incite a rash demonstration of their natural right. |
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And yet it still had the sting of catharsis, letting Walt say what he felt: that Skyler is a whiner, a nag, a drag, responsible for anything that happened to her. |
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Take the case of Christopher Tappin, a retired golf-loving businessman from Orpington with a sick wife and an unblemished record, caught up in an American sting operation aimed at unmasking Iran's nuclear programme. |
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The reason MPs are likely to stay on the straight and narrow is the fact that their claims will henceforward be published online. The great accounting to comeDo these three things quickly and much of the sting will be drawn. |
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For students who run off-track, the outcome can sting. |
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Unfixed Hearts of oak King George Interesting times In the dock Death's sting ReprintsOnly a few old fogeys seem to worry that the English team is now as cosmopolitan as the French foreign legion. |
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With no bite, sting or poison, they are gentle, even helpless. The cicada is also tasty to fellow animals which is precisely the point of its extraordinary life-cycle. |
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The day before, Perez had been driving his Rav-4 on his restaurant delivery route when he says police accosted him, wanting him to contact a drug dealer who they believed Perez knew so they could arrange a sting. |
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The ruling, which effectively ratifies an agreement brokered by the former attorney general, Dominic Grieve, will help to take some of the sting out of the highly charged political debate in Britain over human rights law. |
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Tell her also that the ointment will slightly sting the child's eye. |
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As employers worldwide have felt the sting of tougher competition and recognized the need to become more nimble and flexible to adapt to these rapid changes, they have begun to focus more strategically on talent management. |
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The only risk, really, is if somebody has a sting operation on you. |
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However I hope, with reference to the sting which was also mentioned, that you do not share the fate of the bee which, as you know, can only sting once. |
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The PROs Thursday are likely to be revised lower, though a massive decline in the Canadian dollar this past month should take some of the sting out of the PRO downgrades. |
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Some commercial wipes contain chemicals that may sting already irritated skin, so watch for any reaction in the infant when first using a pre-moistened wipe. |
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The whole sting of personality has vanished. |
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Our sunblocks are completely natural, loaded with antioxidants, chemical free, water resistant and won't sting your eyes. |
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I'd have thought she's as much use as a chocolate fireguard, considering how easily she was duped in a TV sting. |
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Alcohol-based formulas are flammable, can dry and irritate skin as well as burn and sting small cuts in the skin. |
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A jellyfish... carries poison cells that can sting other citizens of the sea. |
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A common bee will sting and kill another common bee, for cause, but when it is necessary to kill the queen other ways are employed. |
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Yet the sting of the adder remains venomous, though there are many who have taken up the evil thing, and it hurted them not. |
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The Schmidt sting pain index and Starr sting pain index are pain scales rating the relative pain caused by different hymenopteran stings. |
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But Conn was a clever fighter, he was like a mosquito, he'd sting and move. |
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On a long period of time, the sting will dissolve in the body or will be expelled from the flesh. |
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The tentacles may be utilized to capture prey or defend against predators by emitting toxins in a painful sting. |
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Fresh water is not usually used if the sting occurs in salt water, as changes in tonicity can release additional venom. |
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Some species of spinefoot have a very painful sting on each of their barbs, but some are a good eating fish. |
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They are more aggressive than most native ant species and have a painful sting. |
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The juice it releases alleviates the sting, and bracken often grows near stinging nettle. |
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The balance is mounted externally on top of the wind tunnel test section. A sting connects the balance to the model. |
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Strangely, he did this by diluting the sting of the ant scene. |
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I will watch with the wiliness of a snake, that I may sting with its venom. |
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A spine-tingling new whodunit by John Goodrum, inspired by the murders in Victorian Whitechapel, which has a deliciously wicked sting in the tail. |
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It took a sting operation by police across the world to foil the scheme by lawyer Keith Fleer and three associates, Oswald LeWinter, Pat McMillan and George Williamson. |
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Using some tweezers, he worked the bee sting out of his hand. |
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Sleeping turtles, an octopus, conches, sting rays, barracudas, dolphin fish and yellow tailed tuna were among some of the highlights of the exotic marine life we saw. |
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Earlier this week one-man crimewave Steven Palmer was jailed for three months after being caught stealing a satellite navigation system in a police sting operation. |
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Mars and the action from Mercury and Saturn could add a little waspishness to your month, especially later on, but watch who you aim that sting at. |
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Tink o' de woist sting you ever hoid of dat de cops found out about. |
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That is a marvelous month to start, particularly in the North where some April days sting with the afterbite of winter and others glow with summer promise. |
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Even beached and dying jellyfish can still sting when touched. |
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I doubt that there's a lack of QUILTBAG gamers who want an inclusive experience, and who are still feeling the sting of other oversights BioWare has made to their personhood. |
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I creep, I shrithe on my devil's claws, and sting whatever I touch. |
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I could not fergit the sting of the words he had spoken to me. |
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Weredogs dread the same things which vampires, viscera suckers, and witches fear. But weredogs and witches are especially afraid of the sting ray's tail. |
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Technically a water scorpion, the latest discovery has a sting in the tail because it is also the first anywhere to suggest the Hibbertopterus made it on to dry land. |
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Elapsed time from first contact of the probe with the scorpion's body to the moment when the scorpion's aculeus touched the target was recorded as sting latency. |
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Sting left the stage to a tumultuous round of applause and three of the Beatles took over, Paul being the surprising omission. |
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Internationally Renee has worked as a session musician with artists such as Sting, Jackson Browne and Chaka Khan. |
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Sting is equipped with dual-band radar receivers and a suite of optronic sensors. |
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Please be kind to Sting and don't label him a closeted Maulvi just because he lyricized your dilemma so accurately. |
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He beat out no less than Sting and Paul McCartney, two rock idols who performed their own nominated songs. |
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Sting has quite clearly taken the third path and seduced a host of new fans through remixes, cover versions and car commercials. |
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Now Sting gets his turn, with this musical that he based on his own experiences growing up near a shipyard. |
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Fifth on the inside down the backstretch, he had to wait until midstretch before he could angle Perfect Sting between rivals and they just got up for the victory. |
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Sting took over the lead role to try to draw an audience, but his thumpingly inspirational score was already the hero of the show. |
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He has guested on records by Sting, George Michael and Carmel and played with jazz greats like Dizzy Gillespie, Gil Evans, Clark Terry and Quincy Jones. |
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The other, about Sting performing at Jiffy Lube Live, a concert venue in bristow, Virginia. |
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In the film, Sting is gifted to bilbo by Gandalf in a moment of mentorship. |
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As The Sting Man shows, Abscam was becoming so outrageous that it was turning into an American Farce. |
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We chose this poem In the Month of Athyr and did it with Sting as narrator for our 25th anniversary concert. |
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In July 2005, Lennox performed at Live 8 in Hyde Park, London, along with Madonna, Sting, and other popular musicians. |
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Sting continued recording and touring as a solo performer to great success. |
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Anyway, it was clear Sting had no real intention of writing any new songs for the Police. |
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In July the same year, Sting and Copeland participated in Live Aid at Wembley Stadium. |
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By this time, Sting was becoming a major star, and he established a career beyond the Police by branching out into acting. |
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Shortly after the Strontium 90 gig, Sting approached Summers to join the band. |
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The drummer Howlett had in mind, Chris Cutler, was unavailable to play, so Sting brought Copeland. |
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Musicians Eric Burdon, Sting, Mark Knopfler, Brian Johnson, Alan Hull, Cheryl and Neil Tennant lived in Newcastle. |
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New York-based Keith Carlock has played with everyone from Sting to Steely Dan and Diana Ross to James Taylor. |
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Previous winners of the prize include Sting, U2, David Bowie, Eurhythmics, Rod Stewart, Elton John, Van Morrison, The Who and Duran Duran. |
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Musician and lead singer of rock band the Police, Gordon Matthew Thomas Sumner, better known by his stage name Sting, grew up in the Newcastle area. |
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In the new world of new fizzogs, we're going to be more socially sought after than a Lottery winner with tickets to a secret Sting gig at Wallsend Working Men's Club. |
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A decade older than Sting and Copeland, Summers was a music industry veteran who had played with Eric Burdon and the Animals and Kevin Ayers among others. |
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Sting grew up in Wallsend where, as a lad, he helped his father Ernest on his earlymorning milk rounds when he wasn't studying at St Cuthbert's Grammar School. |
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Summers' musicality impressed Sting, who was becoming frustrated with Padovani's rudimentary abilities and the limitations they imposed on the Police's potential. |
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In the autumn of 2003, Sting released his autobiography, Broken Music. |
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Sting has varied his musical style throughout the years, incorporating distinct elements of jazz, reggae, classical, new age and worldbeat into his music. |
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