Thank God they were able to stop this particular nut case.
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"My family thinks I am a little bit of a nut case," she said.
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"Like most people, I suspect, I thought he was a nut case or lunatic," he said.
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Ms. Jones rushed outside, feeling elated — "just the normal nut case someone would be if they ran into Oprah," she said.
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Perhaps it takes a little bit of a nut case to challenge Beijing, going so far as to seize Chinese fishing boats poaching in Indonesian waters.
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Yet there's a brash confidence in Richard Brake's gonzo performance as the chief nut case, Doom-Head — an inspired celebration of beef-jerky physique and flying spittle.
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Gail: Well, Corker has made it pretty darn clear that almost everybody in the caucus is huddled under the stairs talking about what a nut case the president is.
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I guess my most bottom line is that I do feel really bad about the way the rest of the world now views us as a nut-case nation.
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And they brought me in essentially to audition, to see whether I was a bible-burning nut case or somebody they could work with, and half of ... Well, you would be a bible-burning ... Okay, yeah.
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"I never thought it would be as controversial as it turned out, although I remember saying when we were writing it that some religious nut case may take potshots at us," Jones told the Radio Times magazine in 2011.
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He wrote on his blog that the party had been hijacked by the religious right and by "Luddites" of the Tea Party, and he described Mr. Trump as "a megalomaniacal nut case" who had tried to muzzle the news media.
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It&aposs one thing to argue with Donald Trump about maybe his style, even argue with him certainly about policies that you disagree with, but when you have people on major networks that say that anyone who supports trump is a Nazi, like the nut case Donny Deutsch said.
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As Dick flees the scene, a black van lurks in the trees. Dick hitches a ride with Kitty Kopetzky, who starts out as a friendly free spirit, then turns into a nut case who robs a diner where she and Dick go to eat. Dick flees during her robbery and catches a passing bus. Fenaka turns out to be a small-time bandleader.
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Lester Bacon is an old nut-case farmer living with his simple-minded, obese son Buddy. Both of them lament the fate of the old skilled hog farmer, now giving way to modern factory-type slaughterhouses. The father and son go on a killing spree against people who trespass on their property. In the opening scene, Buddy kills two teenagers, Kevin and Michelle, who are having some time alone in their car on a remote area of Lovers Lane.
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On the evening news, a reporter reveals Jimmy as "Turk 182", but describes him as a disgruntled civil servant seeking a pension. Angered that the interview was not aired and he is being called a "nut case", Jimmy decides to put Turk to rest once and for all, but he tells no one, not even Danny, what his final act will be. Mayor Tyler appears at a dedication ceremony for the 75th anniversary of the Queensboro Bridge. Ryan, his job now on the line after the Giants Stadium debacle, clamps down security on and around the bridge in preparation of the ceremony.
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In 1954 Muir founded an amateur dramatic society, Thorpe Players, in the village of Thorpe, Surrey where he lived for many years. He was a writer and presenter on many shows, including the 1960s satire programmes That Was The Week That Was and The Frost Report. He was well known to television audiences as a team captain on the long-running BBC2 series Call My Bluff. Muir found unexpected household fame when he undertook voice-overs for advertisements, including Cadbury Dairy Milk Fruit & Nut chocolate ("Everyone's a Fruit and Nut case", to the tune of the Danse des mirlitons from Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker).
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Dawn's other friends included Mill kids, Karen Pickett; her boyfriend, Mitch; and her nascent love interest, Pete Carter, the son of a union leader at the mill. To quote Karen, whenever any of her Mill friends cut down Dawn, she would say that "Dawn's not a nut case, she's a very nice, decent person, and if the Hill had more of her, Chrystal Falls would be a better town." (quote from book #3 The Bad and the Beautiful) This stems from Dawn's stubbornness and her insistence that there was good in everyone, which explains why she is friendly with students from both factions. What made it worse, was that the Hill vs.
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Writer Mark Millar signing a copy of the collected edition of the first miniseries during an appearance at Midtown Comics in Manhattan. The first volume of the Ultimates, written by Millar and illustrated by Hitch, was published in limited series format and ran for thirteen issues with production delays from March 2002 until April 2004. Hitch described the alternative-reality reimagining as one where, "You have to approach it as though nothing has happened before and tell the story fresh from the start.... We had to get to the core of who these people were and build outwards, so Cap [Captain America] was a soldier, Thor is either a nut case or a messiah ... Banner [the Hulk] an insecure genius, and [superspy Nick] Fury the king of cool". A second series, also by Millar and Hitch and with similar production delays, was released as Ultimates 2 and ran 13 issues (Dec. 2004 – May 2007).
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