Happily doing nothing-much, that had always been my top life-skill.
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These days, gossip sites are also fueled by figures largely famous for doing nothing much.
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An hour of doing nothing much has gone past and it's cost you three hours of work.
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But The Queen could never know, as you and I do, That doing nothing much can be the BEST thing to do.
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They are as fast as well-developed, curious teenage girls, as fast as early boyfriends' mopeds; as fast as time spent doing nothing much.
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One day, he might be handling a sniffer dog at the border; the next, in the office, doing nothing much; the next, inspecting restaurants and deporting migrants who are working without permission.
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As a late-night host, Mr. Jefferies can appear to be doing nothing much, but there's a tricky balancing act going on between his ordinary-bloke persona and his sometimes savagely raunchy punch lines.
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Mr Rubio offers a circular argument for doing nothing much: there is no point America trying to cut its emissions unless other countries do the same, and even if they say they will, they won't.
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In a bit of television theatrics more often reserved for car chases than an animal in a field, the television station used a split screen to capture the bullock standing around: an aerial view of it doing nothing much, and a camera angle from the ground.
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On June 18, 1995 Albright was supposed to put over Kiyoshi Tamura to build him into a main eventer. The match saw Albright ignoring the referee's instructions leading as he yelled "Break Gary, break!" Albright also laid around on the mat doing nothing much until Tamura secured a rear choke and Albright tapped out. It is not clear if Albright's actions in this match were legitimate or part of a Storyline, the only thing that is known for a fact is that Albright returned two months later, on August 18, 1995 and submitted to Tamura in the main event without incident.
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In a mixed review of the show for The Hollywood Reporter, Daniel Fienberg wrote that "What The Jim Jefferies Show needs is to stop trying to be like the other kids and to start trying to be like Jim Jefferies." Mike Hale of the New York Times also gave the show a mixed review, writing that "As a late-night host, Mr. Jefferies can appear to be doing nothing much, but there’s a tricky balancing act going on between his ordinary-bloke persona and his sometimes savagely raunchy punch lines. The results are hit and miss, and sometimes it’s a long while between hits." However, Hale also praised Jefferies for occasionally delivering "explosive" lines in the show.
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Tomoya's good friend Youhei Sunohara, who was thrown out of the soccer club over a dispute with his seniors, is also a delinquent and often hangs out in his dorm room with Tomoya doing nothing much. The story opens on Monday April 14, 2003 at the beginning of the school year, when Tomoya meets Nagisa Furukawa, a soft-spoken girl who is one year older than he is but is repeating her last year in high school due to being sick much of the previous year. Her goal is to join the drama club which she was unable to do due to her sickness, but they find that the drama club was disbanded after the few remaining members graduated. Since Tomoya has a lot of time to kill, he helps Nagisa in reforming the drama club.
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