Similar messages generate similar codes, so the phrase "Hey, how's it going?" might come out as 11100110, while "How's it going, buddy?" is 11100011.
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How's it going for you right now, where you stay?
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And how's it going to be shared, back here on Earth?
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"Hey, how's it going?" he asked volunteers as he walked in.
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How's it going with your resolution to eat better in 2018?
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"Like, how's it going looking for your keys, Matt?" he adds.
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He'd be like, "Hey, how's it going?" and talk about the weather.
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" Imagining how such an interaction might unfold, Mr. David said, "How's it going?
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Well, maybe, but if you buy it, how's it going to go up?
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Other than demonizing immigrants and trying to take away our healthcare... How's it going?
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How's it going with the blockade, what's it doing to the economy of your country?
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And they might also say, "How's it going at Forbes?" because they confuse the two.
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I got him in my office and said, 'How's it going now that you're on staff?
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Open with a casual "what's good, how's it going?" and then have the DTR face-to-face.
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I'm back this week with Crunchbase news Editor in Chief, Alex Wilhelm Hey Alex, how's it going?
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She suggests simply asking, "Hey, how's it going?" or "What do I need to know to help you?"
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" (How's it going, Manu?) during a ceremony in northern France last week, Macron upbraided him, saying: "No, no, no.
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He's passing the 18th floor, someone yells out the window, 'How's it going?' and he yells back, 'So far so good!
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You might want to slap me for this (ha ha), but I have to ask — how's it going with your new man?
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After a brief "how's it going?" she dives into the interview at the crack of dawn, unfazed, but really, it's no surprise.
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Just like Tim, Maya and Gianluca, I too have long been guilty of sending countless matches the standard "hey, how's it going?" line.
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We'll see how's it going, but its pretty, I got to say, it's gotten quantum-ly worse in the past couple of months.
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They had this grand romance and I thought: how's it going to be when you're arguing about who has to take the bins out?
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How's it going to be like next year when these women call me and I have to tell them that they can't do this?
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"How's it going, girl?" he asked as he plopped himself down on the floor next to Ms. Wu. The two could hardly look more different.
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After all, a radio antenna is a radio antenna, whether you're getting "How's it going, KM0MMM?" from Michigan or "beeeeeeeep" reflecting off a Lockheed Martin creation.
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We're in the situation in which the guy jumped off the Empire State Building, and as he passed the 42nd floor somebody said, 'How's it going?
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We're in the situation in which the guy jumped off the Empire State Building, and as he passed the 42nd floor somebody said, 'How's it going?
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As I approach the three-month mark, I know the how's-it-going conversation is coming, and I find that I'm really not liking the job.
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The use of "How's It Going to Be" is, of course, a reference to the severed relationship between Houston quarterback Brock Osweiler and his former team in Denver.
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" Justin told me he had no idea who was behind the account, and he only discovered it after energy_hashminer sent him a DM that said, "how's it going?
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There were at least a half-dozen times between the Iowa Caucus in January 2016 and the end of June when he would ask me, 'How's it going in Russia?
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Instead of sending you an opening line that probably says, "Hey, how's it going?" someone who is interested in you can add a note to a photo or Like it.
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Lizzie from Berlin says the Instagram messages she receives from Tinder rejects essentially boil down to: "Hey, I found you on Tinder, how's it going, do you wanna hang out?" i.e.
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People would stop me in the street and say, "Hey, how's it going" and I'd say, "Great!" and try to get away as fast as possible before I would start crying.
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The stickers feature cute little parakeets doing everything from squawking "Howzat!" to punting an AFL football, but can also be used to send a casual "G'day" or "How's it going, mate?" to your buddies.
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So, it's nice when people want to talk with us, or even just responds with "good morning" or "how's it going"—it makes everything more pleasant and we're inclined to prepare the taco with more energy.
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My dad walks into the kitchen with a Brad Richards Rangers jersey on acting like this is what he wears every day, like it was totally normal and just said, 'Hey, Matt, how's it going?' and shook his hand.
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How's it going to be for you, do you think actually he's going to change the way that oil companies are going to do business in the US and elsewhere, do you think there's going to be any meteoric changes at all?
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"I feel like I ran into you at the spa, like we're at a destination wedding together and you went to get a massage and I'm waiting to get a massage and you came out and I'm like, 'Oh hey how's it going?' and it's a little bit weird," he joked.
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They're short with you If you ask "How's it going?" and they always respond with "OK" or "Fine" — or if their emails always get straight to the point and never begin with a friendly "Hello" or "Good afternoon" — then this may be a sign that they're not a huge fan of you.
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As the 26-year-old crosses the Atlantic for several months spent dotting the U.S. map, Sheeran opens up about staring down years of live dates, his love of "trashy" food, and his take on the Taylor Swift-Katy Perry feud in a new interview with EW. ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: Your tour to promote the album ÷ kicked off in Europe before coming to the U.S. How's it going so far?
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The band released music videos for "California Dreamin'", "Telephone Line" and "How's It Going to Be".
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But it was all worth it. It's hard to see the future in > all the work you put in. How's it going to help you, and is it worth it? It > is.
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The band performed "How's It Going to Be" on Saturday Night Live. To date, their eponymous debut has been the group's most successful album, reaching number 25 on the US Hot 100"Third Eye Blind".
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"Meaning of How's It Going to Be". stephanjenkins.com. It reached number nine on the US Billboard Hot 100, becoming the band's second consecutive top-ten single. In Canada the single peaked at number six, and in Iceland it peaked at number 32.
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Third Eye Blind is the debut studio album by American rock band Third Eye Blind. It was released on March 26, 1997 by Elektra Records. The album spawned five singles, including the top ten chart hits "Semi-Charmed Life", "Jumper", and "How's It Going to Be".
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The album comes one year after the group's third studio album How's It Going?. According to Arashi member Masaki Aiba, the album's title Iza, Now! means . Member Sho Sakurai co-wrote lyrics for the songs "Kotoba Yori Taisetsu na Mono", "The Bubble", "Pikanchi Double", "Eyes with Delight", and "Right Back to You".
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"Graduate" is a song by American alternative rock group Third Eye Blind. It was released in August 1997 as the second single from their 1997 self-titled debut album. It was written by Stephan Jenkins and Kevin Cadogan. The B-side, "Horror Show", was later released on "How's It Going to Be".
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The National Academies. Helped by the singles "Semi-Charmed Life", "Graduate", "How's It Going to Be", "Losing a Whole Year", and "Jumper", the album peaked at number 25 on the Billboard 200 chart, sold six million copies, and went six times platinum in the United States.Uhelszki, Jaan. "Third Eye Blind's Second Coming". sfgate.com.
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How's It Going? is the third studio album by Japanese boy band Arashi. The album was released in Japan on July 9, 2003, under their record label J Storm in two editions: a regular and limited edition, with the latter bearing a different cover art and a booklet. It was released digitally on February 7, 2020.
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"How's It Going to Be" is a song by the American rock band Third Eye Blind. It was written by Kevin Cadogan and Stephan Jenkins. It was released in November 1997 as the third single from their self-titled debut album. The song deals with the trauma of the ending of a relationship and how the transition from friends to acquaintances is a brutal one.
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Conversely, Cadogan was the sole objector to the tracks "Never Let You Go" and "Deep Inside of You", which were not only included on the album, but eventually made singles. Elektra spokesman Joel Amsterdam revealed that "Horror Show", a track the band had recorded and released originally on the "How's It Going to Be" single and for the Varsity Blues soundtrack, was also in contention for the album, but ultimately left off.
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During his tenure as a SportsCenter anchor, Everett has added Hawaiian surfing sayings and other state references to the show's famous repertoire of catchphrases. When noting the time of an event, he will often use the Hawaii- Aleutian Time Zone. He also uses, "Howzit" (Hawaiian slang for "How's it going?") to start each show and "Recognize the WAC!" in reference to the University of Hawaii Warriors, who used to played in the Western Athletic Conference until 2012.
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After Kopp's departure in 2019, a sixth studio album, Screamer, was released on October 18, 2019. The band found commercial success in the late 1990s, with Third Eye Blind and Blue going six times and single platinum in the United States, respectively. Several songs were a commercial success as well, with "Semi-Charmed Life", "Jumper", and "How's It Going to Be", all reaching the Top 10 of the US Billboard Hot 100, and "Never Let You Go" reaching the Top 20. Third Eye Blind has sold around 12 million records worldwide.
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Third Eye Blind's first album, Third Eye Blind, was released in 1997. The album had five singles: "Semi-Charmed Life", "Graduate", "How's It Going to Be", "Losing a Whole Year", and "Jumper". "Semi-Charmed Life" peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, and was number 1 on the Modern Rock Tracks for 8 weeks. It also earned Third Eye Blind a Billboard Music Award for modern rock track of the year."8th Annual Billboard Music Awards Draws a Record Crowd". Billboard. December 27, 1997 - January 3, 1998. p. 50.
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Jack and White recorded and released a six- song covers EP, covering songs from each decade beginning with the 1960s. The EP included covers of The Mamas & the Papas "California Dreamin'", Electric Light Orchestra's "Telephone Line", Eurythmics' "Here Comes the Rain Again", Third Eye Blind's "How's It Going to Be", Justin Timberlake's "Cry Me a River" and The Black Keys "Tighten Up". The first single, "California Dreamin'", was released on May 15, with the entire EP becoming available everywhere digitally on June 5. The band's cover of "Telephone Line" features Michael Fitzpatrick from Fitz and The Tantrums.
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At that point he conceives a scam of his own: bought cheaply "How's it going", he secretly swaps the two horses in order to raise Pokemon's prices, making the jerk run and lose in his place. Aurelia, a former flame of Mandrake, and the accountant Antonio Faiella, a Neapolitan cheated by Mandrake, are also involved in the scam. Once the exchange has been made, Mandrake and associates must obtain the money for the bet. To help Mandrake comes his former partner Armando, known as "Er Pomata", who everyone believed dead and instead had fled to Australia to escape creditors.
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Tempest noticed a significant difference in attitude towards Josh as his hero syndrome developed, "When my character was a bit of a good guy, there were a lot more people stopping me on the street going, 'Hey, how's it going?' Every time I walk down the streets these days... people kind of look over their shoulder and go, 'Ohh'." Josh and Roimata's affair was named as one of the top moments of the 2013 season, alongside Josh's heroic adventure in the 90 minute episode and his bomb in the season finale. Broadcaster Jason Reeves described Josh's story lines throughout 2013 as "spectacular", with Tempest specifically noting the antagonistic character development.
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To do research for the episode, Forrester went to one of the Lollapalooza concerts, which ended up being a horrible experience. Several of the jokes in the episode are based on his experiences: cameras (including his own) were being seized and thrown in the garbage, there were numerous advertisements, several "sour faced teens", a real freak show and at one point a stranger approached Forrester and asked "how's it going, nark?" Forrester has also served as executive producer on King of the Hill, and written for The Ben Stiller Show, Mr. Show with Bob and David and Undeclared. He served as a writer and consulting producer on The Office.
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For example, when the two encounter members of the opposite sex, Butt-Head will typically lead off with a smug opening line such as "Hey, baby", which invariably flops; Beavis, on the other hand, will usually approach the woman with a less obvious "Hi!" or "Hey, how's it going?". Easily influenced by Butt-Head, however, Beavis will often imitate his buddy's cruder pick-up lines. Beavis has also shown instances of insight on such topics as the true meaning of Christmas, or in his analysis of a video by Korn. However, in both instances Beavis seems to be either in a trance or possessed, and shortly afterward he displays no recollection of what he just said.
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The entire story of this episode was developed by David Cohen, although it was written by Brent Forrester, who felt that Cohen at least deserved a "story by" credit. To do research for this episode, Forrester went to one of the Lollapalooza concerts, which he thought would be a fun little perk, but ended up being a horrible experience. Several of the jokes in this episode are based on his experiences: cameras were being seized and thrown in the garbage, there were numerous advertisements, several "sour faced teens", a real freak show (Jim Rose Circus), and at one point a stranger approached Forrester and asked, "how's it going, narc?". During Homer's confrontation with the Hullabalooza crowd, there is a brief shot of Homer with the members of the musical group No Doubt behind him.
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The band enjoyed extensive success in 1997 with their first album, Third Eye Blind, which eventually went platinum six times. The band maintained popularity into 1998 through extensive touring and a number of singles that performed well in the charts, including "Semi-Charmed Life," "How's It Going to Be," "Graduate," "Losing a Whole Year," and "Jumper," but by the end of the year, the band looked to start working on new material. In promoting the album, frontman and lead vocalist Stephan Jenkins recounted a pleasant experience in recording the album, referring to it as "too much fun and feeling like...a complete recording group for the first time...We had these jam sessions that were fun". He also commented that it had been more collaborative than their prior album; bassist Arion Salazar became more involved in the writing and production, while drummer Brad Hargreaves was involved in the creative process for the first time, as he had joined the band late into their sessions for the first album.
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