But these close calls and first-ever troubles are not just a problem for the foreigners and Colombians who put their lives at risk. |
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They must be made aware of the troubles that they cause by their own selfish greed. |
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However, Barron's largely uncritical appropriation of Gothic architecture for the 21st century troubles me. |
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Was it too much to ask to contemplate only solvable troubles like arranging repairs for the roof? |
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Yet it is light years distant from Indonesia's troubles in the eyes of multinational companies and foreign portfolio managers. |
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The troubles were exclusively revealed by the Yorkshire Post last November. |
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He has done much to lessen the troubles and to add to the wonders of Nova Scotian life. |
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Suddenly stories about pop stars and their legal troubles or sexual peccadilloes were no longer relegated to the women's pages. |
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I felt a cloud settling on me as I sailed out of the harbour, a deep, dark cloud of troubles to come. |
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The post-socialization troubles of the Chinese countryside were insignificant compared with those experienced by the Soviet Union. |
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In building a market, though, it may fall victim to the troubles that plague trailblazing companies, analysts said. |
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A relative's legal troubles pushed her into foreclosure twice within the last two years. |
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Free stabling in cow-houses causes troubles especially in the group treatment of animals, and in some cases even in a herd treatment. |
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Lijiang, a poetic place in South China's Yunnan Province, offers a heavenly escape from earthly troubles and anxieties. |
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With those words of encouragement ringing in my ears like a death knell, I packed up my troubles in my old Adidas bag and smiled, smiled, smiled. |
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Your troubles momentarily melt away as you become enveloped in the latest saga gripping some glossily imperfect American family. |
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When troubles start, they understandably retrench their consumption and begin to build savings in anticipation of dimmer times to come. |
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His putt never troubles the hole and it slips a few feet past for another difficult putt. |
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Her vehicular troubles stem from her August 2007 run-in with a parked car that was captured ever-so-efficiently by the ubiquitous paparazzi. |
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The charity survived a number of shop fires but these troubles made them stronger to set up shop again and again. |
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She has moved beyond the troubles of her past, but she has not yet reached the brightness of her future. |
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But still, this is the first large-scale field study to suggest a link between domestic bee troubles and a neonic. |
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Still, the fact that enough other papers all but glossed over his troubles concerns me. |
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Traffic troubles in front of the new Richmond High have raised safety concerns as well as irritated drivers. |
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They blame their current troubles mostly on the corruption, venality and incompetence of local officials. |
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The grizzled man is the instigator of all the troubles between Billy and the master-at-arms. |
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The troubles that plagued it during filming may well end up helping it at the box office. |
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He dodged a bullet with his Oct. 24 mistrial, but his troubles aren't over. |
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His troubles began in February 2000 but the case against him continues to grind on. |
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The party's recent troubles following the policy about-face on the reform of the grassroots financial institutions illustrates the problem. |
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Does your child hear you talking about troubles at work or fighting with your spouse about financial matters? |
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She kept all her troubles to herself while going out of her way to help others with their problems. |
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I'm usually quick to pick up weed problems and troubles with a fertilizer spreader quick enough to rescue a field. |
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His housing troubles began when he came back from a holiday towards the end of 2001 and saw a notice to quit. |
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No, for my troubles I received a free three-hour stay in a police precinct and a desk appearance ticket. |
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How you got over your troubles does not necessarily provide an insight into another's plight. |
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This enables a prince to keep close watch on his state and to quickly resolve any troubles as they arise. |
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If they had troubles, they kept them to themselves, setting a pattern for the rest of their lives. |
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But the troubles in Northern Ireland added renewed impetus which continues to this day. |
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This is not the result of political differences or a by-product of the troubles. |
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Furthermore, I began to realize just how many problems and troubles spring from this fact. |
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The Irish rider, winner of six jockey titles in the UK, has few equals in the saddle and boasts a habit of bouncing back from troubles. |
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He thought you might have some pertinent words of wisdom that you could impart upon me to help me deal with my troubles. |
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Although she had troubles on bars and beam, she showed great promise for the future. |
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A source told the paper the England captain lost his rag in the dressing room and tore down a joke poster poking fun at his troubles. |
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I suppose Jin thinks I am a weeping waif, looking for a poor soul to shed her troubles on in a rain of sobs and runny noses. |
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This measure would keep its creditors at bay until it can find a satisfactory solution to its troubles. |
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In the few oh so brief minutes it takes to smoke a cigarette all cares and troubles seem irrelevant. |
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Maybe you are tired, got troubles on your mind, dry patches on your face, a little pain in your heart. |
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Especially on long train trips, there is time to think, to mull over one's troubles, to put one's house in order, to ponder. |
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The Scottish parliament is a good idea, but has had the inevitable teething troubles which one would expect at the initial stages. |
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The move has caused numerous teething troubles, which have been time-consuming to sort out. |
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But these are early days and such teething troubles should be forgiven in this first collaboration between two great art collections. |
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There are always teething troubles with this sort of thing, but we did very well. |
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He lost both his job and later his life for his troubles, for speaking out and telling the truth. |
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To avoid these troubles, the substrate must be tested for alkalinity, water vapor and moisture emission. |
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That demotion, however, was a mere hiccup compared to some of the troubles experienced in previous decades. |
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There are more troubles with outdoor, brightly sunlit scenes, where colors tend to look a bit washed-out and faded. |
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To add to his troubles, accounts payable was in shambles, and his first chief financial officer quit shortly after the filing. |
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To explore how you create some of your troubles would bring you uncomfortably close to your unknown inner secrets. |
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To add to a driver's troubles the radar gun that clocks a car's speed is accurate to at least one hundredth of a mile per hour. |
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It seemed like a perfect place to free your mind from all of life's troubles and just stare out at the open, calm sky that wasn't too far off. |
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The tranquil voice of her aunt calmed Elizabeth and she forgot all about her troubles with Odessa and Marilee. |
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Rather, it is the narrow focus on that topic, to the exclusion of civics and history, that troubles him. |
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But the troubles caused by that truth cause the candle's flame to flicker slightly from time to time. |
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Sometimes you needed a friendly ear to listen to your troubles and worries and tell you that everything was going to be alright. |
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Ironically, his own troubles have coincided with New Labour's public relations fiascos of the past fortnight. |
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It gave her an inflated sense of importance, and for a moment, she forgot her troubles. |
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Her troubles, she insists, are now in the past, and the insecure young girl has grown into a confident woman. |
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He quietly worked out his own problems, choosing not to burden others with his troubles. |
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The car industry's troubles reflect widespread problems across Australia's manufacturing sector. |
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Roh himself had suffered troubles on many occasions due to his aides' blunders. |
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No matter how ill she was, she always enjoyed a chat and a laugh and was never one to burden people with her troubles. |
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Everyone has their fair share of troubles and problems that other people don't even know about. |
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Others face pressures which can affect their commitment to college, such as financial difficulties, housing problems, or troubles at home. |
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Adding to his troubles, he suffered from an overactive thyroid and had an awkward physical appearance. |
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This, once again, is a consequence, the difficulty is a consequence of the worldwide financial troubles of the parent company. |
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On the basis that a trouble shared is a trouble halved, I will share some of my troubles with you. |
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For his troubles, he was sentenced to 28 years in prison on trumped-up charges. |
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The publication of the piece at this time troubles me for a number of reasons. |
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I do love kids, they're innocent and are mostly undamaged by the troubles of the world. |
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He ended up in and out of hospitals with mysterious coronary troubles and a blood clot in each lung. |
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Calce, 36, had troubles with the law in the past and was estranged from his parents, who proved uncurious about his uncommunicative state. |
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The troubles in Limerick city continue with the point-blank shooting of a 30-year-old in Moyross by two masked gunmen. |
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The political and economic turbulence of the Civil War years intensified their troubles. |
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Claire's troubles began long before she got to the point of hiring tradesmen, let alone sourcing suitable fixtures and fittings. |
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People were getting stuck into him, saying he was the cause of all our troubles, that he was a scoundrel and a monster. |
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They have ridden out the troubles once before and they are determined to do the same again, but this time by taking City into Division Two. |
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The backs have overcome their attacking troubles, and shuffling players around in positions seems to have paid off. |
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The last time Regina told her troubles to her diary, she was moping because she had no one to talk to and felt all alone. |
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Yesterday she launched a blistering attack on the gleeful liberals who have delighted in her husband's troubles. |
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Having troubles and cares adds so much weight to your mind, which then becomes harder to carry around in your head. |
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Their troubles were multiplied by the fact they had been given no more information than the passengers. |
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As troubles mounted, Sun cultivated ties to a circle of academics who study rural issues. |
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The event highlights the murky grey area that exists for Hong Kong residents who get caught up in legal troubles on the mainland. |
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I may have disabilities and problems and troubles and stuff that holds me back, but I'm not done living! Not by a long chalk. |
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When we engage with our issues only as personal problems we come to blame ourselves for our troubles. |
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Joking about the troubles of parenthood is how we share its exquisite joys without lapsing into maudlin sentimentality. |
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Almost all the tables were full with drunken commoners, washing away their troubles with ale and strong mead. |
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He said the family's troubles began when local youths started throwing eggs and stones at their windows. |
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Despite these troubles, Union cavalry operating in advance of Steele's infantry had success. |
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The couple's hardwood floor was destroyed but that was not the end of their troubles, as the roof then began to cave in. |
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It earned him a scowling hiss of disapproval from Dendria and a punch in the shoulder from Naoise for his comedic troubles. |
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They reached an out-of-court settlement, but I understand that they received compensation for their troubles. |
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The day's troubles seemed to waste away as Laurel looked down at her brother's innocent, cherubic blue eyes and pale blonde hair. |
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Matthew was mightily entertained, and almost forgot his own troubles while laughing at his cousins. |
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I take my petty troubles and watch them pale into insignificance beside the enormity of the battles you fight. |
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The science fiction and horror genres have often served as mirrors of the troubles and fears of the time. |
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An emergency session of the governing body of strife-torn Ripon Cathedral was held yesterday over the latest troubles to hit the minster. |
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Like Pandora's box, once opened, it is going to be well nigh impossible to put back the troubles and close down the lid. |
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In terms of troubles, however, it would appear that in shintyland it never rains but it pours. |
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The troubles and disasters the country has met do not stem from threats by others, but from its own cocksureness and arrogance. |
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Chiron's vaccine troubles wouldn't be such a worry if its biotech drugs made up the slack. |
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Every Saturday, a merry band of chucklers invites visitors to pack up their troubles and join in. |
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But it is symptomatic of wider troubles, in which the Prime Minister seems to be assailed in every direction he turns. |
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Battle was only a momentary distraction, a simple, uncomplicated escape from the troubles of his life. |
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Finally, seeing all of the troubles freed slaves and white southerners were having, the Freedmen's Bureau was organized. |
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All I wanted to do was run, run away from all my misery and troubles. |
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But you saw me go, and that was the beginning of my troubles. |
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All the ladies are extremely happy to be joining the group as it brings us all together to share news and views and, if needs be, troubles and problems. |
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Of course, that's just the beginning of your troubles, according to Chris. |
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He, like many people of his age, suffered from circulatory troubles. |
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Mellberg handles the ball and gets a yellow card for his troubles. |
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Each of them a million cities, a babel of troubles, secrets, losses. |
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His back still troubles him, but he deals with it and moves on. |
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But the pair forgot all their troubles when they met Father Christmas, had a sleigh ride pulled by husky dogs and another one pulled by Father Christmas's reindeers. |
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Ladies and gentlemen who lunch at the outside tables of the rl Grill looked as relaxed as if the world had no troubles at all. |
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Hopefully these are just teething troubles, and will be resolved soon. |
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The initial stages saw the institution go through teething troubles. |
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Of course there were some teething troubles, but it is now up and running. |
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The inappropriate classification of a bogus site illustrates the early teething troubles of anti-phishing technology that may take some time to resolve. |
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Yes, of course, there are the odd teething troubles, such as the boiler not working properly, but the joy of seeing it all fall into place more than compensates. |
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Compared to his misfortunes, his workers' troubles seem hardly worth noticing. |
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As de facto host of the evening, Robertson shepherds the musicians through their paces, pouncing quickly on technical troubles, shooting a worried glance off stage. |
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We find from Mrs. Fairfax that Mr. Rochester is often changeful and abrupt because of his nature, and also because of family troubles which absorb him painfully. |
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Marlon has had particularly tough economic troubles of late, according to a longtime family friend. |
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But they love their lifestyle in Italy, despite the teething troubles. |
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Her rise to fame was hampered by a debilitating heroin addiction, stints in rehab, and troubles with the law. |
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His family described him as being bipolar and having long suffered from mental troubles. |
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As a reasonable citizen, what really troubles the professor is that this priority to achieve gender equity in the ranks is an example of grossly misplaced priorities. |
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Rowe said Jackson was self-conscious about his skin troubles and often likened himself to the Elephant Man. |
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Here, despite the long and terrible years of the troubles, was a community rising on the economic and cultural tides, self-made and self-possessed. |
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With the soothing sounds of the sitar in the background the troubles of the outside world melt away as you tuck in the huge range of authentic Gujarati dishes. |
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In chick lit, women escape their failed romances and other troubles by traveling to exotic, beautiful places. |
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Some have said we have brought the current troubles upon ourselves. |
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Monday's troubles have further exacerbated the sectarian divide. |
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But he appears to have been a 32-year-old native of Quebec with a history of legal troubles that predate his radicalization. |
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The Bob we initially meet is a spunky, chatty extrovert who jumps into cars and prattles humorously to the drivers about music and her best friend and boy troubles. |
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Suddenly the city of my dreams seems to be enveloped in a coat of dirt, dust and grime, combined with the troubles and busy lives of its inhabitants. |
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How this dreck even got nominated for Best Picture troubles me. |
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It's like you're using me to offload all your troubles and I'm sick! |
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An enormous cloud of worries and troubles covered my weary heart. |
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He then explains why democratic processes in the absence of liberal constitutionalism and capitalism produce such states and catalogs their many troubles. |
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The government this month also eliminated its blanket insurance on time deposits at banks, leaving households even more exposed to the nation's financial troubles. |
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Lisa didn't intend for Marcy's troubles to become fodder for caf convos. |
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Economic troubles have fortunately not cowed artists or dealers in Japan. |
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This trend has led to financial troubles for the USPS, which relies heavily on first-class mail delivery for revenue. |
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Still, Truman's political troubles did not take the starch out of him, and his correspondence contains many examples of his typically blunt language. |
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A dream of a killed creditor indicates that troubles will bechance him, whilst a dream of being jailed in prison indicates an illness from which he will recover. |
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This recipe for trading your troubles for power is one strengthened every time a killer is called an enemy combatant. |
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One can imagine that if she is dragged into further legal troubles with her unfortunately timely sale of the stock, another book could be forthcoming. |
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It is hard to avoid the conclusion that Harris' theoretical commitments are designed to explain away a feminine side that perhaps even today troubles an unquiet virility. |
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She got a light sentence and I think the worst of her troubles are over. |
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Apparently, the lessons of Freddie's ongoing troubles haven't sunk in, and Fannie and Freddie have relapsed into their tired old methods of obstructionism. |
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On the other hand, there are the simple-minded folk, who neither suspect the origin of future troubles nor bestir themselves to deal with the cause of their woes. |
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Jim Milton, the doyen of crisis management, is bringing his decades of experience to bear in a bid to calm bothered executives and carve a path out of the troubles. |
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The dream world is supposed to house escape, and yet the troubles and torments of the real world constantly find there way into the fantastical mix. |
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Stand-off Chris Meehan is fit again after his troubles in Newcastle city centre, when he was victim of an attack, but he will play for the seconds. |
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He exited onto the bustling streets of the port city, and took a deep breath of the fresh, cool air, blessing his decision to go to Wanda with his troubles. |
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The astral captures the cozy pleasures and messy troubles inherent in contemporary social networks. |
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Beyond the infinite number of troubles caused by getting away with pure talk, the contemporary politicians also will not confront the real problems. |
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The Pritzkers can only hope that all their current troubles will be fleeting, a brief spasm rather than the beginning of a decline in their fortunes. |
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Rubio has his own troubles with immigration, but people close to him said he still may have a path even with a Bush candidacy. |
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It is nothing but a situation that beckons and lures from distance but when it is attained and becomes a reality, that reality has it's own troubles and problems to overcome. |
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Still and all, this lack of creative inspiration troubles me. |
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As mildly irritating as David Tseng may be, he is not someone who troubles me enough to even bother with. |
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The book ends with an assault by the mob on Mr Chainmail's 12th-cent. castle, an ironic comment on the more visionary schemes to solve the troubles of the age of reform. |
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There was scarcely a subject on which he could not discourse with humor and invention, from the depressive mood of the country to its other civic troubles. |
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The splintering of Solidarity, the break-up of Czechoslovakia, the rise of neo-Nazism in Germany are sobering troubles in a process that is still unfolding. |
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The three of us tried to act as peacemakers in an unseemly mob and for our troubles we got blackballed from every pub and club in the city centre. |
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But the last time we had car troubles was six years ago, almost to the day, when the transmission on my accursed Volkswagen Golf fell out on the Carmarthen by-pass. |
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So, travelers from both sides suffer lots of troubles and inconveniences, such as difficulties in booking seats and paying overly expensive rates. |
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The troubles and tribulations of parents to equip their wards for their examination and mushroom growth of coaching centres do not augur well for students, parents or society. |
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I've had various animal dander allergies forever, and was having serious troubles with breathing, so the doctors decided steroidal treatments and ventilators would be best. |
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For many, music serves as an outlet from life's hardships and troubles. |
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But his many piercing performances provide a counterpoint to his embarrassing legal troubles. |
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The real home-entertainment troubles are apt to be things that never crossed your worried mind, the kind that blindside you at 4 p.m. on some idle Tuesday. |
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We've got Strawberry Banana Happiness in aTub, Mint Chocolate Love Substitute, and Intense Chocolate Brainwash to chocolatize your troubles away. |
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Many Native Americans viewed their troubles in terms of religious or supernatural causes within their own belief systems. |
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What troubles Arab intellectuals even more than the bastardisation of their language is that its use is declining, especially among the young. |
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The conference reviewed the efforts, troubles and triumphs leading to the current redevelopment of Asbury Park. |
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Even though he often bemoaned the troubles that he had transforming these talks into a book, he relished the adulation and new friendships. |
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Generated RVEs are meshed with voxels to avoid meshing troubles in resin rich pockets between yarns or close to yarn crossings. |
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The celebrated garden in which suicidal gamblers used to put an end to their troubles was overgrown with mesembryanthemum. |
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Despite early teething troubles, the system has also been credited with helping to cut gun crime by 17 per cent. |
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These events can lead to panics and cause mismatched banks and companies to find themselves in financial troubles. |
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But with teething troubles out of the way and a full year of competition behind them, Lowdon is convinced Virgin Racing is going places. |
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These defaults were just the beginning of Spain's economic troubles as its kings would default six more times in the next 65 years. |
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A little over a year ago I assessed the company's troubles and what it must do to turn the boat around. |
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We also knew that the return of a particularly significant churinga would exacerbate these troubles and probably lead to physical violence. |
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The current Ukrainian troubles erupted after a democratically elected Government was toppled by mob rule in Maiden Square, Kiev. |
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Michael's troubles may be over soon, except that Christal claims to be preggers with triplets. |
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The Dutch gained an advantage over the Spanish because of their growing economic strength, in contrast to Philip's burgeoning economic troubles. |
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Domestic troubles led to the defection of Charles III, Duke of Bourbon and Constable of France, to the emperor. |
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Identity issues seem to have dogged Otis since his troubles began. |
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Pym rose in his place and entered into a particular enumeration of the troubles of the kingdom. |
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These troubles were followed in 1347 by the Black Death, a pandemic that spread throughout Europe during the following three years. |
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Whatever may have been his thoughts, the undespairing Norman grappled with his troubles in the usual way. |
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Beowulf, a young warrior from Geatland, hears of Hrothgar's troubles and with his king's permission leaves his homeland to assist Hrothgar. |
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As a consequence, Herbert's personal troubles increased as he subsequently failed as a draper and also, later, as a chemist's assistant. |
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The flat abyssal plains of soft silt haven't managed to avoid cable troubles either. |
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Northern Rock's problems proved to be an early indication of the troubles that would soon befall other banks and financial institutions. |
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Burton faced the same troubles with playing character roles as before with Belch. |
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This town today lies mostly incomplete as the troubles halted construction. |
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The society, however, ran into financial troubles in about the year 2000, and folded. |
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In 1069 William faced more troubles from Northumbrian rebels, an invading Danish fleet, and rebellions in the south and west of England. |
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Chile and Peru are countries with high fish consumption, and therefore had troubles regarding fish industry. |
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In the summer of 1642 these national troubles helped to polarise opinion, ending indecision about which side to support or what action to take. |
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The Oxford American has had a storied existence editorially but has had troubles financially. |
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Financial troubles in England following the conflict results in the Wars of the Roses, a series of dynastic wars for the throne of England. |
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Remote circuit problem sectionalization, for pin-pointing circuit troubles to the specific line repeater, module, or cable pair. |
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At the same time, the Derbyshirebased company suffered teething based company suffered teething troubles at their main distribution depot. |
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According to the survey, most of these women face with troubles providing supporting documentation for facilities such as reliable bailsman. |
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Ethnomedical claims also report its use for stomach troubles and as an antidote to scorpion stings. |
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The mothers' troubles are compounded by the endemically poor health and economic conditions of life as a refugee. |
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I know that there may be teething troubles with such a new building, but I am surprised at the problems I am having. |
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The Inverness skipper blames buck-passing and constant upheaval for a spate of troubles last term. |
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The troubles in Korea came after bailouts of Thailand and Indonesia. |
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This darkness troubles the poet, whose arguments reveal incongruence and potential chaos due to the irrational panic, as can be appreciated in the ongoing hyperbaton. |
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The troubles during this period are best illustrated by Slade's Case. |
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He told Wolverhampton Crown Court that Mr Jones was aware of previous troubles involving fly tippers and saw the lorry was empty when it was driven back. |
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During the troubles of the fifteenth century, a rack was introduced into the Tower, and was occasionally used under the plea of political necessity. |
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A new-look Gloucester squad is inevitably taking time to knit together, but Twelvetrees is not unduly troubled and believes early-season teething troubles can easily be fixed. |
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Indeed, France should recall its own troubles in dealing with the Viet Minh in its former colony of Vietnam and in dealing with the independence movement in Algeria. |
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New aircraft models like Dreamliners, face teething troubles and regular improvements are incorporated as a part of reliability enhancement programme. |
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The ultimate accessory for the mum who wants something stylish and functional to deal with teething troubles, this all-in-one looks great, feels good and soothes beautifully. |
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The 1979 season marked the beginning of injury troubles for Gould which ultimately kept him on the sidelines for most of 1980 and which recurred later in his career. |
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We had started our turn, but, because of our navaid troubles, we had strayed a little too close to Las Vegas International, and almost had violated their airspace. |
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Always, always look in the darkest thickets for the boundlings, a curious myth in which babies are rescued from their light covering of troubles if found in time. |
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Teething troubles are expected, but the only teeth I see at the Tees Barrage are the seal family eating millions of fish since the barrage was constructed. |
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But the innovative farmers like Karmjeet Singh of Wadala Virum village overcome these teething troubles by using 'Culture variety' that can withstand the fog and winter. |
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William's final years were marked by difficulties in his continental domains, troubles with his eldest son, and threatened invasions of England by the Danes. |
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Edward III enjoyed unprecedented popularity in his own lifetime, and even the troubles of his later reign were never blamed directly on the king himself. |
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The sequence of events leading to the Revolution included the national government's fiscal troubles caused by an inefficient tax system and expenditure on numerous large wars. |
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These troubles may have influenced Hadrian's plan to construct the wall as well as his construction of limites in other areas of the Empire, but to what extent is unknown. |
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There's Monday blues all round with Bianca angry at Heath, and with Celia failing to atone for her part in their troubles she's getting itchy feet to flee. |
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Therefore, it may be apt to search for physical problems underlying the Prophet's mental troubles. |
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But his later years have been a miasma of money troubles, marital strife and ill health. |
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The music is inspired by the Ancient Greek myth of island dwellers whose diet of fruit from the lotus tree makes them forget their past troubles. |
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A parliamentary answer, and he gets a biscuit tin thrown at his head for his troubles. |
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It is a parliamentary answer, and Bloom gets a biscuit tin thrown at his head for his, shall we say, troubles. |
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And he discussed some recent and very real troubles, as its endowment was whittled down. |
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My insomnia, although ever present, takes a backseat to my life's list of troubles, and leaves me be that I may live my life in relative restfulness. |
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The Earl of Huntly was richly rewarded for his troubles, a price that James was prepared to pay. |
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And there shalbe erthquakes, in all quarters, and famysshment, and troubles. |
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Britannia apparently avoided these troubles, although increasing inflation had its economic effect. |
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The production of Skyfall was suspended throughout 2010 because of MGM's financial troubles. |
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However during the 1970s troubles, security forces regularly asked travellers for identification. |
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Some people blame God for their troubles, but one must outgrow such notions. |
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Austen was forced to postpone publishing either of these completed novels by family financial troubles. |
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After five years of experience, I am convinced that he is the worst enemy of France in her troubles. |
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A distant gleam shone through the weight of his troubles, seeming to promise the dawn of a new day. |
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Here's a cure for all your troubles, here's an end to all distress. It's the old dope peddler, with his powdered happiness. |
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The band was first led by Jones, but after teaming as the band's songwriters, Jagger and Richards assumed leadership while Jones dealt with legal and personal troubles. |
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For a while, both countries were distracted by internal troubles. |
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If two solitudes are added together, there are sure to be new troubles. |
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Erb and Remak in Germany, Beard and Rockwell and Althans in America, have used it with advantage, in the forms of galvanisms and faradisms, in the treatment of joint troubles. |
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