Almost immediately, her heart sunk, and she sprang into action.
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Those sprang to mind faster than I could type them.
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Bitcoin communities sprang up on platforms like IRC and Reddit.
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Intensive farms sprang up in South America's fertile coastal plains.
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Without further ado, Dr. Kuhns sprang back to the front.
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Kiffin, 51, slowed down the train and sprang into action.
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With no word from the House, Farmer sprang into action.
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The reading culture that sprang up around the works of
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Two neighborhoods sprang up in the area and gradually merged.
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They sprang from "concerns from the community," she told Motherboard.
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At that point the ship of state sprang a leak.
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I sprang to my feet and assumed a fighting position.
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In Al Hoceima, a movement known as Hirak sprang up.
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Ivanka's brother, Donald J. Trump Jr., sprang to her defense.
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The ball sprang off the turf and onto Roberts's hand.
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Makeshift memorials sprang up over the weekend across the city.
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Many industries sprang up in China with little government instigation.
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Training programs sprang up to fill the growing job pool.
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Lobbyists sprang into action after the Cuban thaw was announced.
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Just a few hours later, the town sprang to life.
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No other sustained Stop Trump effort sprang up in its place.
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Neighborhoods sprang up around archaeological sites with few controls or restrictions.
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A transnational community known as the "Republic of Letters" sprang up.
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Bowdy sprang into action, pushing the dresser and freeing his brother.
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Is there a specific time or place these lyrics sprang from?
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Copycat legislation sprang up across America, and the playbook crossed oceans.
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He and his wife sprang for the luxe two-drive version.
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A #RakeAmericaGreatAgain hashtag also sprang up on the social media site.
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Imitators sprang into action, producing knockoffs for the West African market.
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But then Lara and her friends and family sprang into action.
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When the Occupy movement sprang up, she became its unofficial chronicler.
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Praxair originally sprang from its European parent over a century ago.
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But before that became necessary, the generator sprang back to life.
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Artists like Kenny Scharf, Keith Haring, and Jean sprang from that.
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Cruz chants: Trump loyalists sprang to their feet, shouting their displeasure.
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Historically, hate sprang not from the masses but from those VIPs.
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Seeing the suspect struggling with Metoyer, the teen sprang into action.
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New business models sprang up for our changing society and economy.
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The Twitter hashtag #ScienceToo sprang up around the report on Tuesday.
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Local Ladies Memorial Associations (LMAs) sprang up all over the South.
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That doesn't mean it sprang fully formed out of nowhere, though.
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He sprang up and swung his briefcase into the van's windshield.
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From there, sprang an interest in baseball, and then the Mets.
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Glimmers of redemption sprang in my dark, and often tragic, stories.
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His finger sprang open, spurting bright red blood in every direction.
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For $175, I sprang for a simple but cheery private cottage.
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Moments of panic sprang up in my second and third week.
|
|
Citizen brigades bent on stopping the brothers sprang up on Reddit.
|
|
Thankfully, the little girl's 10-year-old sister quickly sprang into action.
|
|
As the canine sprang into air, Tatum glanced down at her competitively.
|
|
That's when the teachers dropped their pickets signs and sprang into action.
|
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Upon the announcement of the order, the transportation industry sprang into action.
|
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Following these revelations, a movement to #deletefacebook sprang up across the internet.
|
|
When staffers there heard about Travis' upcoming graduation, they sprang into action.
|
|
Aided by technology, Airbnb and Vrbo rentals sprang up in downtown Reykjavik.
|
|
The series sprang from the mind of Bob the Drag Queen, a.k.a.
|
|
Public roads fell into disrepair as private gated communities sprang up everywhere.
|
|
Groups independent of party control—albeit small and scattered—sprang up everywhere.
|
|
They sprang into action when employer premiums were rising by double digits.
|
|
Suddenly, Guignol sprang up, waving his arms and pointing around the theater.
|
|
Annual growth sprang ahead to 3.1 percent, from December quarter's 2.4 percent.
|
|
But none of this was obvious until the bidding market sprang up.
|
|
When the storm hit Monday, the team sprang into action, Broeske said.
|
|
The quarrel sprang, as quarrels tend to do, from next to nothing.
|
|
Many reports immediately sprang up pleading with people to disregard Drudge's skepticism.
|
|
With perfect timing, the hashtag #Oprah2020 sprang within moments of her speech.
|
|
He sprang back up and moved toward the officers with the knife.
|
|
The makeshift memorial at Walmart sprang up a day after the shooting.
|
|
A website called RegeniLeaks sprang up, soliciting tips from Egyptian whistle-blowers.
|
|
He sprang up and down like a man on a pogo stick.
|
|
The Big Bang was when time as we know it sprang forth.
|
|
As soon as I saw what was happening, I sprang into action.
|
|
Not one to miss a social media moment, Popeyes sprang into action.
|
|
With Porzingis out for the fourth quarter, Carmelo Anthony sprang to life.
|
|
Mr. Fiato and his friends sprang to action and momentarily blocked it.
|
|
Demonstrations sprang up at airports around the country in response to the detentions.
|
|
For a recent trip to Europe, she sprang for $3,000 business class seats.
|
|
One writer sprang to mind: Jemisin's fellow 2016 Hugo Award nominee, Ann Leckie.
|
|
They were just ordinary people who sprang into action for children in need.
|
|
Unlike in Mexico, the US government quickly sprang into action after the explosion.
|
|
Political parties sprang up to demand new or bigger reservations for different castes.
|
|
As a result, the communities from which memes sprang didn't cross-pollinate often.
|
|
The bystanders sprang into action, with several people rushing to help the man.
|
|
Trump, in private chats, wonders if she he sprang the taunts too early.
|
|
Winter's father, Charlie, sprang into action when the shark pulled his daughter under.
|
|
Vardakostas clicked Place Order on his laptop, and the machine sprang into action.
|
|
The 19-year-old sprang into action, running straight toward the pit bull.
|
|
NRG sprang up in November 2015 after purchasing a League of Legends team.
|
|
That's when Darby, who had been left in the car, sprang into action.
|
|
The philistinism sprang from our barbarism—and our barbarism had conquered the world.
|
|
"American Smooth" sprang from Ms. Dove's interest in dance, its strictures and freedoms.
|
|
The state's labor movement sprang into action, gathering three times the required signatures.
|
|
Marine Le Pen sprang from a bigoted movement: her father's National Front party.
|
|
When he came inside I sprang up to lock the door behind him.
|
|
In Dhaka theories about the "real reason" the government sprang into action abound.
|
|
Republicans sowed intolerance and in its shadow, Trump sprang up like toxic fungi.
|
|
Then, like a SWAT team, the people on the bus sprang into action.
|
|
In short order, two companies sprang up to make that blueprint a reality.
|
|
A multimillion-dollar industry soon sprang up, premised on marketing DNA-based diets.
|
|
Inspired by the winds of change, independence movements sprang up around the world.
|
|
Then, like a S.W.A.T team, the people on the bus sprang into action.
|
|
Not long after that briefing, at least a few senators sprang into action.
|
|
A pupusa joint sprang up on the same block as the mayor's office.
|
|
A small village sprang up nearby to house the company's several hundred employees.
|
|
As new land was uncovered, plants sprang up and began destroying carbonyl sulfide.
|
|
While the city was under lockdown, the hashtag #openstockholm sprang up on Twitter.
|
|
Between 1967 and 1975, in particular, thousands of utopian experiments sprang up nationwide.
|
|
Their expectations didn't spring from delusion or narcissism, they sprang from Star Wars.
|
|
When Sovaldi hit the market, coalitions sprang up to denounce the high price.
|
|
Local battles over Confederate monuments sprang up in New Orleans, Baltimore, Louisville and Charlottesville.
|
|
Thankfully, Deputy Jim Long, an SRO, sprang into action after hearing a loud noise.
|
|
Sure enough, Trump sprang to Sinclair's defense on Twitter yesterday, while berating other networks.
|
|
Parris sprang to BYD's defense, and the company called in a crisis control spinmaster.
|
|
It did not say if the pay gap sprang from discrimination or other reasons.
|
|
Hamm said he sprang into hero mode after the man fell of a ladder.
|
|
A different chant sprang up during Kanye's speech–and it was a bit awkward.
|
|
Winter's father, Charlie Winter, sprang into action when the shark pulled his daughter under.
|
|
Hannah saw the rat at Disneyland earlier this week and quickly sprang into action.
|
|
The activists sprang to life, kicking up a minor national scandal with their demonstrations.
|
|
And remarkably quickly, a new, entirely Northern party sprang up to take its place.
|
|
So, I don't think that the more serious side of me sprang up overnight.
|
|
TV movies and true crime books sprang up in the wake of the murder.
|
|
Stone is glad the film also honors the other people who sprang into action.
|
|
It's like he sprang to life in a lab dedicated to creating mockable politicians.
|
|
McCaffrey sprang into action ... personally calling 911 and pleading for help to arrive ASAP.
|
|
The paradox sprang from Hawking's 1974 insight that a black hole isn't truly black.
|
|
The Språng, pronounced like "strong," not like sprang, is available for $350 on Kickstarter.
|
|
Julian Rosefeldt met Blanchett through a mutual friend, and their collaboration sprang up quickly.
|
|
Al Hamad says the idea for his company sprang up out of a need.
|
|
Meanwhile, after the March finding, the Ncats lab in Rockville, Md., sprang into action.
|
|
Suddenly, an alligator sprang from the water and clamped its jaws around the boy.
|
|
Monday's decision sprang from events that long predated the travel ban or Trump's presidency.
|
|
In San Bernardino County, a 100-acre and a 50-acre fire sprang up.
|
|
The masterful bedside manner of Belles receptionists wasn't accidental; it sprang directly from Mrs.
|
|
But for Shukov and Grobecker the name for their company sprang purely from emotion.
|
|
Pena Nieto sprang into action this month after an 8.1 magnitude earthquake on Sept.
|
|
Kempczinski also sprang into action to fully win over franchisees and smooth over tensions.
|
|
Barbecues sprang up in lines outside gas stations—that is, when people had food.
|
|
So he sprang into action, taking on the town's board to reverse the ban.
|
|
My brain sprang to action, compiling two-word phrases that contained a SHH string.
|
|
He sprang forward to attack it, rearing, and lifting the boy off his legs.
|
|
Shortly after Mr. Trump gave his acceptance speech, protests sprang up all over America.
|
|
The fevered speculation surrounding Oprah Winfrey after her Golden Globes speech sprang from it.
|
|
Nursing homes across the country quickly sprang into action, enacting lockdowns and limiting visitations.
|
|
Those effects pedals became crucial; from those new circuits sprang the sounds of resignation.
|
|
From this fecund bog sprang one of the greatest songwriting partnerships of all time.
|
|
She rested for a few minutes, then sprang up to help her partner unpack.
|
|
When they first sprang up, episodic games felt like a look into the future.
|
|
That's when he sprang into action rescuing packages from the back of his truck.
|
|
His parents, who had been traveling in Europe, rushed home and sprang into action.
|
|
In the early 1900s, an American company town sprang up near the Unsan mine.
|
|
Mr. Trump offered few foreign policy specifics in his speech and sprang no surprises.
|
|
Almost immediately after the Illuminati were disbanded, conspiracy theories about the group sprang up.
|
|
When Corbin&aposs husband was killed by enemy fire, the young woman sprang into action.
|
|
Then, it happened, a loud bang came from the closet and the monster sprang out.
|
|
Mocking memes sprang up on social media deriding the commercial as the worst ad ever.
|
|
The letter sprang from meetings with two abrasive manufacturers in his district, spokesman Morrow said.
|
|
Pro-bono law clinics sprang up in airport terminals; massive spontaneous protests erupted outside them.
|
|
Firms, often run by ex-soldiers, sprang up to meet the demand for armed guards.
|
|
The pipeline, which sprang a leak in Alabama, carries gasoline from Texas to New Jersey.
|
|
But while the crisis countries suffered terribly in 1997-8, they sprang back remarkably quickly.
|
|
France, home to luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton and Chanel, sprang to Coty's defense.
|
|
Groups sprang up on social media to trade sightings and suggest good otter-spotting locations.
|
|
Freedom schools, also called training centers, sprang up in storefronts, back yards, and church basements.
|
|
Once they made their decision, they sprang into action as only young folks really can.
|
|
I sprang away too late, the touch lingering as long as the drought that year.
|
|
Dickinson's existence, and what sprang from its apparent sparseness, is an enduring object of fascination.
|
|
The "crews" were an overlooked subculture that sprang out of the Los Angeles gang scene.
|
|
Whispers of foul play, a betting scandal, and shadowy, mob-related doings quickly sprang up.
|
|
That was the first thing that sprang to mind when I saw the old man.
|
|
This puzzle sprang from a totally different idea, which had sat around forever and ever.
|
|
I realize today that the shame I felt sprang from my acceptance of respectability politics.
|
|
Restaurants, clothing stores and other businesses soon sprang up to cater to the growing population.
|
|
Grocery stores offering spices and gossip from the old country sprang up around the neighborhood.
|
|
Uber sprang into damage control mode, swiftly acknowledging mistakes and outlining actions to remedy them.
|
|
Squalls of encouragement sprang up here and there, as putative competitors egged each other on.
|
|
Several crew members sprang into action and were able to locate the canine at sea.
|
|
Carraway sprang into action and responded to a call from the Florence County Sheriff's Office.
|
|
He said his interest in criminal justice sprang from a lifelong desire to help people.
|
|
Board of Education in 220, and councils soon sprang up in communities across the South.
|
|
Not all of the companies that sprang from the rainforest-saving well were activist groups.
|
|
From the bar stool sprang an industry that grew to include cheese balls and logs.
|
|
Somehow, the officials managed to keep the negotiations secret until Mr. Musk sprang the news.
|
|
We learn how "We Will Rock You" allegedly sprang from a fit of personal protestation.
|
|
But the powerful real estate industry, which has funded many officials' campaigns, sprang into action.
|
|
The Michael Strange Foundation sprang from Charles Strange's own fitful journey as a Gold Star father.
|
|
Self-sustaining Shaker groups sprang up in New York, Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Kentucky.
|
|
The teens -- all high school football players between 14 and 17 years old -- sprang into action.
|
|
An online cottage industry sprang up, devoted to dissecting every micro-angle imaginable about the show.
|
|
Then he sprang up to help drag the injured passenger, Jennifer Riordan, back into the plane.
|
|
Her face tightened further as men and boys sprang into the dusty arena, opening the ceremony.
|
|
But while many debated whether "concentration camps" applies, a group of young Jews sprang into action.
|
|
When Clinton sprang these on Trump, he flipped out in a way that, predictably, helped her.
|
|
The uprising sprang from a young population who learn about the world online - not from clerics.
|
|
It sprang from student protests in Chile in 2011 over the perceived shortcomings of their lessons.
|
|
Adebayo's investment in shedding light on infertility sprang from her confrontations with a similarly invisible disorder.
|
|
At least 100 experimental communes sprang up across the young American republic in the mid-1800s.
|
|
When he saw a man standing on a second-floor balcony, Collins quickly sprang into action.
|
|
His rivals pounced: Rubio "cut and run" when opposition to the legislation sprang up, said Bush.
|
|
Just before 9 am last Thursday, an unusual speed dating scene sprang up in San Francisco.
|
|
What's also true is that out of the remnants of the defeated (al Qaeda) sprang ISIL.
|
|
That struggle with the company's initial customer became the crucible from which Elastica's latest successes sprang.
|
|
The women's marches that sprang up across the globe in January marked an important cultural shift.
|
|
One major fan theory that sprang up over the last week hinged on this characteristic ambiguity.
|
|
From the stables: The equestrian McLain Ward, from Brewster, N.Y., sprang to silver in team jumping.
|
|
But the idea actually sprang from the youthful angst of the show's creator, Raphael Bob-Waksberg.
|
|
Rucho, the other case set to be argued this term, sprang from North Carolina's gerrymandering wars.
|
|
Conservatives who opposed same-sex marriage sprang into action to defend Dan and Chick-fil-A.
|
|
He didn't do much else to court the cheers that sprang up, but there they were.
|
|
These sprang up only after computers were common in classrooms, and now professors struggle to cope.
|
|
After listening you'll have an appreciation for the minds and tastes that these objects sprang from.
|
|
When the news broke of Easterbrook's departure, Kempczinski sprang into action to reassure franchisees and employees.
|
|
Murray never gave up her fight for the values that sprang from her lifelong Episcopalian faith.
|
|
The meetup was covered by news outlets around the world, and outrage sprang up all over.
|
|
Such views didn't just come from black cultural outsiders; they sprang from native speakers as well.
|
|
"It didn't spring out of whole cloth but sprang out of our native soil," she said.
|
|
The McCarthyism of the 1950s sprang from well-grounded fears of communist espionage and Soviet intentions.
|
|
The district agreed to pay the extra custodial time while the city sprang for liability insurance.
|
|
In Pennsylvania and Virginia, grass-roots groups sprang up to persuade legislators to establish independent commissions.
|
|
The series sprang more than 40 years ago from one man's mind and a single movie.
|
|
A ball boy sprang into action during the same match, above right, sprinting into the darkness.
|
|
Eventually, the top of the net flickered, and Mr. Cladoosby and his daughter sprang into action.
|
|
Pushed off the edge, it helplessly tumbled and bounced in midair as the cord sprang back.
|
|
On social media, posts of Wuhan tourists seeking help for a place to stay sprang up.
|
|
Another forum to buy opiates quickly sprang up to replace it; Reddit banned that one, too.
|
|
The new form of meatpacking that sprang up in Iowa and the Midwest transformed the industry.
|
|
It took Facebook two months to remove that page, but others sprang up in its place.
|
|
The movements sprang up after a string of scandals involving powerful men in Hollywood, Washington and elsewhere.
|
|
Dozens of fake profiles sprang up on Facebook featuring stolen pictures of Max, claiming to be him.
|
|
Their political careers all sprang from the same source, the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (DMK) and its offshoots.
|
|
But following Gawker's publication of Hogan's sex tape in October 2012, D'Souza and Harder sprang into action.
|
|
Stewart and Alfred drank whatever and whenever the fancy struck them, but they usually sprang for vodka.
|
|
Several rogue Twitter accounts sprang up following this year's presidential inauguration, with several expressing anti-Trump criticism.
|
|
Metrofund was among a new kind of lender that sprang up after federal regulators loosened lending standards.
|
|
Lurkers sprang into action to make their own original content, or at least upvote their side's posts.
|
|
Later, two roe deer sprang out of a bush, their white tails bobbing as they pranced away.
|
|
Dozens of "Ruskinlands" sprang up across the world, putting into practice his dictum that "local is logical".
|
|
As more and more núcleos sprang up, he made sure his will was vehemently channelled through them.
|
|
Hundreds of miles north in a Google data center in Oregon, a virtual computer sprang to life.
|
|
Indeed, this lack of accountability is why the Black Lives Matter movement sprang forth several years ago.
|
|
But when Minogue caught wind of the news in the land down under, she sprang into action.
|
|
Putting his goggles aside, he sprang up the steep slope and retrieved drone, battery, and GoPro camera.
|
|
Within hours, a campaign sprang up dubbed #SaveRahaf, spread on Twitter by a loose network of activists.
|
|
In 80 trials with Wolbachia-free mosquitoes, Zika infections sprang up in 85 percent of the insects.
|
|
Several more sprang up in Leeds using the same model, and Smith started taking calls from abroad.
|
|
The organization sprang up in response to Harvey, but expanded to include relief for Irma and Maria.
|
|
Meanwhile, the Bank of England sprang into action to cushion the economic blow of Brexit-related uncertainty.
|
|
So the village fishermen sprang into action, racing toward waterlogged dinghies as screams echoed over the water.
|
|
After that, small hotels, factories, distilleries, churches and shops sprang up, according to Westwood's 2007 master plan.
|
|
Amid murders, looting, and property destruction at the hands of government forces, a resistance movement sprang up.
|
|
The locals demanded inclusion on the vetting process, and as a result the commentary floodgates sprang open.
|
|
France, home to luxury brands such as Louis Vuitton, Chanel and Christian Dior, sprang to Coty's defence.
|
|
Not long after Mr. Jones's Twitter account was suspended, the Twitter account for Infowars sprang into action.
|
|
Mr. Thompson's devotion to the group's music — and its theatrically attired, cosmo-futurist performance ethic — sprang eternal.
|
|
Powerful grass-roots groups sprang from kitchen-table talks with the goal of turning congressional districts blue.
|
|
Very quickly, new organizations sprang up to involve people in actions that did not require significant risk.
|
|
After some factory workers spotted a pack of dogs that were bright blue, Taloja sprang into action.
|
|
The federal government sprang into action in response to black political protests, but its actions were underwhelming.
|
|
Sudtirol-Alto Adige, Italy, $19.50 Some white wines taste as if they sprang directly from the Earth.
|
|
But it's fair to say that Mr. Kahn's most memorable work sprang from early in his career.
|
|
Rumors sprang up that the feature was about to be killed, and they never really went away.
|
|
The students sprang into action, occupying an administration building last month and also disrupting a faculty meeting.
|
|
The people's assemblies are a new phenomenon that sprang up in the wake of this summer's protests.
|
|
Discussions about social issues also sprang up in the subcommittee tasked with developing the party's economic plank.
|
|
According to the Pinellas Park Police Department, Puglia immediately sprang into action to rescue the injured animal.
|
|
William sprang into action, turned on the lights, and the intruder high-tailed it off the property.
|
|
The recipe I used said my cakes would be done when they sprang back after being touched lightly.
|
|
The layer that was on the lower grate sprang back at precisely 25 minutes (as the recipe predicted).
|
|
It was an anti-immigrant, anti-Catholic Political movement that sprang from what was ultimately a secret society.
|
|
As their SUV went up in flames, passerby Chad Reiginter saw the struggling dog and sprang into action.
|
|
An "alternative" account soon sprang up, tweeting criticism of the President and attracting hundreds of thousands of followers.
|
|
She added they heard the sirens, but her husband sprang to action when he saw the storm approaching.
|
|
In 1990 a McDonald's sprang up in Pushkin Square, flipping burgers for 19803,000 Muscovites on its first day.
|
|
Before you could say duang, Mr Moser relates, a complex version of the character sprang up online, too.
|
|
The first group of students working to elect Mr. Sanders president sprang up at Middlebury College in Vermont.
|
|
Uruguay sprang no surprises, with Diego Godin captaining the side and Luis Suarez and Edinson Cavani up front.
|
|
The retail infrastructure Rieser photographed sprang up after World War II, when families began flocking to the suburbs.
|
|
Upon hearing the gunfire, staff at the school sprang into action, barricading doors and leading students to safety.
|
|
Faceless, amorphous, and boundless, the tall black-suited figure sprang from the crowdsourced anxieties of our online hivemind.
|
|
The recent measles outbreak that sprang from Disneyland made me think back to my many Disney park visits.
|
|
A cheer of "Carly Fabbri-clap-clap-clapclapclap" sprang up from the two filled sections of Bobcat fans.
|
|
Pennsylvania police sprang into action after a kitten managed to get stuck in a garbage disposal on Saturday.
|
|
Concerned that the game was being marginalised, a modest protest movement sprang up among concerned fans and journalists.
|
|
Red Guards quietly pocketed the sensitive works they confiscated; a "thriving black market" in such material sprang up.
|
|
Clinton's policies were controversial but at least sprang from a coherent foreign policy worldview which could be debated.
|
|
Joe Kittinger's pressure glove sprang a leak, exposing his right hand to near-vacuum conditions for several hours.
|
|
And whole new and hitherto unimagined industries sprang up with the arrival of the railways, telegraphy and electrification.
|
|
The phone connecting the wheelhouse to the engine room sprang to life with the turn of a crank.
|
|
She sprang no surprise attacks and let Mr. Trump off the hook several times as he plainly struggled.
|
|
When "Crudo" sprang upon her, Laing had been working on a nonfiction book about bodies, and was stuck.
|
|
Many larger health tech companies sprang out of the Bay Area to help in this endeavor as well.
|
|
From this crafty design of the US ruling circles sprang the plan for the "bloodless occupation" of Korea.
|
|
A year later, in 2005, Emperor announced their first run of reunion shows, and I sprang into action.
|
|
From this doubled alienation sprang a baffled psyche: an aesthete traipsing nimbly through an age of brutal rupture.
|
|
Even if your stepmother sprang for a hotel for her children, it's not the right time for you.
|
|
The dangerous, poverty- and drug-plagued Staten Island from which RZA's own music sprang feels very far away.
|
|
A couple of months after launch, MarCO B sprang a fuel leak and started spinning out of control.
|
|
Talk of impeachment sprang readily and without apology to the lips of Democratic voters in interviews this week.
|
|
It sprang from worldviews that amputated people from their own depths and divided them into simplistic, flattened identities.
|
|
After he died in 1993, the Dizzy Gillespie All-Star Big Band sprang up to carry the torch.
|
|
Arizona's bipartisan Independent Redistricting Commission sprang from a 2000 ballot initiative fiercely resisted by the state's Republican Legislature.
|
|
Mr. Oliver's interest in vernacular architecture sprang from the same impulses that fueled his passion for the blues.
|
|
New buds sprang eternal from the guano heap of Twitter, and thus continued the Outrage Circle of Life.
|
|
The Comité Régional d'Action Viticole, a radical group that goes by the acronym CRAV, also sprang into action.
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Those gathered around were silent for a moment after her story, but they quickly sprang back to life.
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Pioneering Esperantists began teaching the language to their children, and a first generation of native speakers sprang up.
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In a rehearsal after the fitting, Mr. Alagna sounded very much like himself — no clothespins sprang to mind.
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No coy mistress, Smudge sprang from her bed when called into the room to pose for a photograph.
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As the buzzer sounded, the ball dropped through the net, and Jenkins sprang full speed into basketball lore.
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Spike Lee's "BlacKkKlansman" sprang from Ron Stallworth's "Black Klansman," a memoir as lean and brisk as a screenplay.
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But its underlying motive is still that of the fringe from which it sprang: white ethno-nationalism and authoritarianism.
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Black Lives Matter is a civil rights movement that sprang from police shootings of black Americans in recent years.
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On Thursday, protests sprang up over the deportation of Guadalupe Garcia de Rayos, an undocumented Arizona mother of two.
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In this case, however, the CTS Labs team sprang their flaws on AMD fully formed and with little warning.
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Thanks to some media coverage of Ahlström's organized events, plogging Instagram and Facebook accounts sprang up around the world.
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His older sister, 12, and brother, 10, sprang into action, pulling him away while hitting the gator, Santamaria said.
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HOUSTON — As floods swallowed communities across the Houston metro area Monday, the community of Ponderosa Forest sprang into action.
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Suddenly men with guns and machetes sprang out of the bush and handed weapons to those masquerading as footballers.
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With a flick my bra sprang away from my body and a cool sweep of air tantalized my tits.
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Closed more often than it was open, the plant's production lines sprang to life just three days a week.
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The Black Axe gang sprang from Nigerian universities and now extends from Africa to North America, Europe and Asia.
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The Tea Party movement, which sprang into existence in the early years of the Obama administration, was many things.
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When a burglar broke into owner Adam Pearl's home, Joey apparently sprang into action, scratching and attacking the intruder.
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Tents sprang up in the intact stadium to store bodies, treat the injured, and distribute water, food and blankets.
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The NDF market sprang back into life this year after the offshore yuan market dried up following China's intervention.
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The trailer court sprang up to house families attracted by the Bakken's booming economy during and after the recession.
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His best-selling fragrance sprang from less exotic, but no less poetic, inspiration when it was created in 2000.
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Rebellions by the Irish against the British and by Indigenous Peruvians against the Spanish sprang from their own histories.
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Connected in subversion and in cross-pollinating scenes, all of our bands also transcend the scenes they sprang from.
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But as these practices spread among the working classes, saloons and amusement parks sprang up to earn their business.
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So when the call came through, Whitehouse and his colleagues in the British Cave Rescue Council sprang into action.
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Facebook-hosted groups like "Change Facebook back to normal!!" sprang up and quickly attracted hundreds of thousands of followers.
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Suddenly, façades and ceilings modeled on Palmyra's buildings sprang up all around, in public architecture and private homes alike.
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Bitcoin, the first digital currency to gain widespread acceptance, sprang up during the financial crisis about nine years ago.
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They all jumped up simultaneously and sprang forth like a herd of gazelles, leaping each table majestically in time.
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Then a miracle occurred: A well, later called the Zamzam well, sprang from the ground, saving both of them.
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Costello wasn't a hard-core libertarian like Ryan, but he believed that prosperity and opportunity sprang from limited government.
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Mr. Miller sprang from his chair and said a polite goodbye, and then prodded anyone nearby for more details.
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An open source project called CoEpi sprang up in February to develop an app with similar functionality to FluPhone.
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The concept sprang from a tweet by the Swedish comedian and radio host Emma Knyckare that ricocheted around Sweden.
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The way the school sprang into action to address Mr. Meek's post caught many students and faculty off guard.
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However, the unofficial repair industry that sprang up, using mostly aftermarket parts supplied by third parties, was often unreliable.
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However, the unofficial repair industry that sprang up, using mostly aftermarket parts supplied by third parties, was often unreliable.
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The show and its name sprang from a hotel that has now been gone for more than a century.
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Geologists were paid to tout gigantic deposits; stock was sold back East; boomtowns sprang up; the hucksters cashed in.
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Levees and dams sprang up on nearly every river, and civil engineers sheathed long stretches of riverbeds in concrete.
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The tunnel was dark, a skeleton sprang from the wall, then a masked figure jumped out, wielding an ax.
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Sunseekers, who ranged from tourists visiting the island to locals, sprang into action after the boat arrived, he said.
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In a window that lasted only a little over two hours, money mules in 28 countries sprang into action.
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When the song ended and lifeless applause sprang sporadically from around the room, Klaus said that he was leaving.
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It sprang a positive surprise with a late surge in online demand offsetting steep falls in sales in stores.
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Markets sprang up all over the country, selling everything from food, cigarettes and household goods to illegal foreign media.
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The second wave of cat domestication, perhaps more famous, sprang up a few thousands years later in ancient Egypt.
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The idea for a big, public experience sprang from Boi Boy's undergraduate thesis, Hole, centered on 90s club kid culture.
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From this elemental urge to get together sprang all humankind—with its triumphs, its failures, its endeavours and its ingenuity.
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Given that the opioid epidemic sprang from abuse of prescription medicines, concern about abuse of medication for addicts is warranted.
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When the storm finally broke three days later, some 40 inches of snow had fallen and everything sprang to life.
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Several lawsuits sprang up challenging the constitutionality of Mr Trump's discriminatory move toward thousands of current and future transgender soldiers.
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As with many presidential "announcements," this once sprang from intense frustration and boiled over quickly with staff rushing to react.
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A "geyser" of water sprang up inside New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport Terminal 8 after a rainy weekend.
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After Angel, a 75-lb chow chow from Virginia, fell through the frozen Lake Thoreau, local firefighters sprang to action.
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A few parties sprang up in London — Les Poppeurs, Knickerbocker, Awful — where poppers are very much part of the brand.
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There were angry accusations that the move would harm women and protect rapists; a #StopBetsy hashtag sprang up on Twitter.
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They now sprang towards one another and were for wrestling yet a third time, but Achilles rose and stayed them.
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General Imbert and his passengers sprang from their car and took cover, according to The New York Times in 1965.
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Protests, vigils and memorials sprang up nationwide after the shooting of Sterling by police outside a Baton Rouge convenience store.
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Agencies sprang up across China promising to help Chinese parents find blonde, blue-eyed American women to bear their children.
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With just three weeks to plan the wedding of their dreams, Nicole's maid-of-honor, Traci Esquibel, sprang into action.
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I dozed off multiple times during evening play sessions whenever a flying sequence sprang up because they're so frustratingly long.
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And he is a plain-spoken son of an orator whose resonant convention speech sprang him into instant presidential contention.
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Its origin was a humble cabin (preferably made out of logs) from which greatness sprang—after hard work of course.
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MHG-like organizations soon sprang up across the Soviet empire – in Lithuania, Ukraine, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and elsewhere — eventually numbering 37.
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Officer Coady sprang into action, and carried two of her bags back to her house, walking her back to safety.
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Soltysik says his own personal brand of socialism sprang from his experience in street activism in LA during his 30s.
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Some people grooved quietly at the edges of the room; others sprang into back flips or tap-danced in heels.
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It was not until after World War II that the all-inclusive, and indoor-focused, resorts sprang up, he added.
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McKinsey's name has become so prestigious in the country that a Chinese copycat sprang up, adopting the company's Chinese name.
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The decision to separate from my son's father sprang in part from the inequity I felt as the primary caregiver.
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More fans began streaming in around 5:30, and Keith sprang to life, smiling, locking eyes, enjoying everyone enjoying him.
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At first, she sprang the Annies on her unsuspecting fans by inserting unannounced sets in the middle of her shows.
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Mini bodegas sprang up, along with a beauty salon, an ad hoc video-game arcade and an unlicensed dentist's office.
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But her closing words, she said on Friday, sprang as much from her basic human reaction as from courtroom experience.
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The vast majority of Republicans, particularly those who face GOP primary challenges, sprang to the president's defense amid the probe.
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After their breakup, she landed a job with WNBC and from there sprang to the flagship, NBC News, in 2012.
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Immigrant civic groups sprang up to meet every sort of need from the medical to the recreational to the spiritual.
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And in the days that followed, a question sprang up: how do you get your own piece of that action?
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Militias of barbers and of graphic artists sprang up, reinforced by the first influx of Soviet munitions and international volunteers.
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Her hair, normally gelled and pulled tightly into a top bun, now sprang loose in a frizzy, light brown Afro.
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As the door of the Gulfstream sprang open, a frigid blast of winter air filled the cabin of the jet.
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She wiped away her tears and sprang into action, eager to do something, anything that could help her little brother.
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They were fattened up near the wharf and sold in a thriving slave market that sprang up in the area.
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But behind the scenes, Ms. Klobuchar of Minnesota sprang into damage control mode, firing off an email to Mrs. Clinton.
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A martyrdom mythology sprang up around Cassie Bernall, who was 17 when she was shot by Eric Harris at Columbine.
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With my husband stuck in Brasília and my family in mourning, she and her husband sprang into action on our behalf.
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From a four-on-four situation, Datsyuk made a pass that sprang Larkin and Quincey on a two-on-one break.
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Urban gardens, which first sprang up during the economic crisis of the early 22014s, have developed into an important food source.
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The music was unsettling and dirty, and I was seized by every twisted word that sprang from lead singer Shirley Manson.
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The comments came after shares of the two retailers sprang double digits on top-and-bottom line beats and guidance raises.
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FinCEN analysts sprang into action, racing to their headquarters in Northern Virginia to begin searching for clues on a Saturday night.
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That's when the big sister sprang into action, jumping into the pool and saving her sibling from drowning, WSB TV reported.
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The safe-haven yen sprang higher to stand at 23 per dollar, having been as low as 28 at one stage.
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It sprang a leak after it was hit by a tug boat pulling it out of the path of Hurricane Matthew.
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Things seemed bleak for the innocent animal until the Baranovs spied the cat under their car and immediately sprang into action.
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"This project sprang from personal experiences that I had with my grandmother after she was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease," Hess said.
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For months to come In the meantime, SoCalGas was figuring out how to plug the deep pipe that sprang the leak.
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Tents sprang up in the town's still-intact stadium to store bodies, treat the injured, and distribute water, food, and blankets.
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Self-styled Muslim self-defense groups sprang up in PK5, claiming to protect the Muslim civilians concentrated there from ethnic cleansing.
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The traditions go back to the earliest days of the private gentleman's club, which sprang up in 1872 in San Francisco.
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Where they fell sprang up sacred rivers whose waters wash away sins, now sites for mass Hindu pilgrimages called Kumbh Mela.
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The result: "freeway revolts," protests to draw attention to the pain caused by ill-considered building, sprang up around the country.
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America's generosity towards the boat people sprang in part from a desire to show solidarity with the victims of communist regimes.
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At the end of his National Cathedral concert, he sprang a surprise on the audience, one that provided an exhilarating release.
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As a reminder, when the IRS allegedly was unfair to tea party groups, the GOP Congress sprang into action holding hearings.
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And then she sprang this on me and didn't tell me she was going to change the way she did it.
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The industry sprang up during the financial crisis and gave millions of consumers an alternative to high-cost credit-card debt.
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Twitter's shadow-banning woes sprang from an attempt by the platform to essentially algorithmically replicate that kind of personal moderated space.
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Given that the piece sprang from the first wave of anti-PC backlash, it makes sense that its reemerged in 2016.
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About 10 minutes after we left the ground, the flight attendants sprang into action, coming around to hand out hot towels ...
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Sheri Yeisley, the Easton, Pennsylvania, resident, was among those who sprang into action last weekend after hearing from the hospital system.
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I hoped for a more involved con, a Rube Goldberg contraption of the sort that sprang Huell Babineaux in Episode 8.
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A cottage industry quickly sprang up to take advantage of this loophole and to pitch the virtues of gliders to buyers.
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Brent crude, the international benchmark, surged nearly 13% while U.S. West Texas Intermediate sprang almost 15%, its largest gain since 2008.
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Other gulls sprang at the food within seconds whether they were receiving a stare-down or not, according to the paper.
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Her career sprang from her own experience: She moved to home births after having her first four children in a hospital.
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So when Superstorm Sandy struck New York City, the Occupy networks sprang into action, becoming the most effective relief agency ever.
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Inspired by the student movement that sprang up during market liberalization, they made alliances by creating software for anti-government dissidents.
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And a deep part of my nature, a part that I had repressed, sprang suddenly to life and responded to them.
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If you missed it, Cabot sprang the zombie plot on his sister, Millicent, right after she got her wisdom teeth pulled.
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Hanawalt's sketches for the "BoJack" animal characters sprang easily from her body of work, but the show's humans proved more difficult.
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Screenland Late this March, a Norwegian news outlet sprang a surprise question on Pete Buttigieg, the mayor of South Bend, Ind.
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The worst part is that your director sprang this unlikely "solution" on you at an all-staff meeting, with no warning.
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I sprang for a bottle of Catalonian orange wine fermented in amphorae, which turned out to be a fine acidic accompaniment.
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One method of redefining the kilogram sprang from an effort to better realize the ampere, the standard measure of electrical current.
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As her fingers passed the orange shuttle back and forth through the delicate cotton threads, the creaky contraption sprang to life.
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More than I understood then, our friendship sprang from a shared loneliness that neither of us had been able to articulate.
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Identifying the girl was made all the more difficult for the police by the number of imitators who quickly sprang up.
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The investigation sprang from the police shooting death of black teenager Laquan McDonald in October 2014, which was captured on video.
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The safe-haven yen sprang higher to stand at 26 per dollar, having been as low as 48.183 at one stage.
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The work, by the artist Jennifer Rubell, explores the "complicated relationship between feminism and femininity" and sprang from a remark Mrs.
|
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Worse, many journalists said, were the falsehoods that sprang from the lips of both Mr. Trump and Mr. Spicer on Saturday.
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After a teenager in North Dakota overdosed on the deadly drug fentanyl, a young Drug Enforcement Administration agent sprang into action.
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But as the case against the men appeared to fall apart, many sprang to their defense, and their relieved families celebrated.
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From these digital relationships sprang not just the work-oriented wisdom I yearned for, but also friendships and even job opportunities.
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Look no further than the Ukraine scandal, which sprang from his attempts last year to smear then-front-runner Joe Biden.
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The girl told Miller that her younger sister was being attacked by the family's dog, and he quickly sprang into action.
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Indeed, Goethe was hostile to both the French Revolution and the German nationalist movement that sprang up in reaction to it.
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Then the two thoughts clashed and bred possibilities— hope —that sprang from what research might offer to him and his daughter.
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" Her initial mindset sprang from her conservative religious faith, Sara says: "I'd absorbed these ideas that homosexuality was condemned by God.
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A championship that had been largely devoid of drama since Koepka ran away from the field on Friday sprang to life.
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Judge spotted the San Francisco Giants' Buster Posey in a tunnel under the stands before batting practice and sprang into action.
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Alice In Chains was a bit of an anomaly among the bands that sprang out of Seattle in the early 90s.
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Self-styled Muslim self-defense groups sprang up in PK5, claiming to protect the Muslim civilians concentrated there against ethnic cleansing.
|
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But it's still not the best of all possible ideas that sprang forth from Schrab's brain during his Post-It session.
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But Pelosi's staff noted the anti-corruption issue sprang from members, not from leadership, which means it might have real momentum.
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Nichols is a talented indie filmmaker who first sprang onto the scene with Shotgun Stories and Take Shelter, both starring Michael Shannon.
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As the History Channel wrote: The NAACP, founded just eight years earlier by W.E.B. Du Bois and other activists, sprang into action.
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But then came September 11, 22016, and all of the associated conspiracy theories and rumors that sprang up after the terrorist attacks.
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As soon as Trump filed for re-election, at 5:11 pm on January 20, his campaign officially sprang back into action.
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So when Connor discovered the dog who is focused on making sure he feels good was feeling bad, Connor sprang into action.
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Granted, separating the man from the madman is particularly difficult with Artaud, as his feverish writings often sprang directly from his illness.
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Louisiana's top politicos at the time, led by Bobby Jindal, then the governor, sprang into action and managed to sidetrack the lawsuit.
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He sprang into action when his child was not going to make it to a hospital, helping to deliver his darling Drea.
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The astrology communities that sprang up naturally on social media paved the way for the development of more specialized networks and apps.
|
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With 4chan members engaged in the fight, accounts sprang up across Twitter and Reddit to attack Quinn and spread the #Gamergate hashtag.
|
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Each time, the comment was visible for just a few seconds before the Respondology system sprang into action and the comment disappeared.
|
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The chatter around Game of Thrones soon required more than 140 characters, and an industry sprang up, dedicated to analyzing the show.
|
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Following Trump's election, a handful of popular "rogue" Twitter accounts sprang up, purporting to be run by disgruntled employees of federal agencies.
|
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Activist groups, like the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America and the Restitution Study Group, sprang up during this period.
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Apparently, Phasma's costume sprang from a preliminary design idea for Kylo Ren, whose final all-black look was initially rendered in silver.
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The Lightning's attack sprang to life late in the period, collecting five shots in the final two minutes and finding the equalizer.
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Montell Jordan sprang a huge surprise on an unwitting bride over the weekend, and traveled halfway around the world to do it.
|
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The referee believed Gracie to have been choked unconscious but when the fight was stopped Gracie's immediately sprang up and began complaining.
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In reality Flamel was a Parisian landlord, and rumours about him discovering the philosopher's stone sprang up after his death in 1418.
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Mr. Maiotti, as if delivering a jolt to the others, sprang into the air, arching his back and reaching for his feet.
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Rio's militias sprang up in recent decades to fight drug gangs, but now act as fearsome crime outfits in their own right.
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The volunteer universe that sprang up on Lesbos has thinned out and largely moved with most of the migrants to mainland Greece.
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This was Claressa Shields's on Sunday: She dropped to one knee after her middleweight boxing bout and quickly sprang to her feet.
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Towns sprang into existence, in order to accommodate the saloons and the hotels and the man camps required to service the roughnecks.
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After Iraqi and Kurdish forces started pushing toward Mosul on October 17, 2016, the Rivet Joints undoubtedly sprang into action yet again.
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And like the revenge-hungry Liam Neeson of grandmas, Cochran sprang into action, jetting over to her ranch and grabbing a Winchester .
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Tenements built specifically for poor residents sprang up between 1820 and 1850, but even these new buildings were extremely cramped and overcrowded.
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A hashtag, #BeersForBrett, sprang up on Twitter — a reference to the nominee's response when senators asked him about his college drinking habits.
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Students from the school in Parkland, Marjory Stoneman Douglas High, sprang into political action after losing classmates and teachers in the Feb.
|
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On Thursday afternoon, when a report came in about a man in camouflage carrying a gun near school, she sprang into action.
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There, everyone sprang into action, she said, hearing the news about a novel coronavirus emerging, one that had never before infected humans.
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That tradition teaches that all of life originally sprang forth from coral polyps, Kosaki said -- not altogether different from what evolution teaches.
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"It sprang from my head like an animal," Mr. Schrader recalls of the script, which he wrote in less than two weeks.
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It passed anyway, and on the day in late March that Cooper signed it into law, the Haver Currins sprang into action.
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I knew a V would work better and, of course, vanilla sprang to mind as an appropriate entry to contain a cone.
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Throwing caution — plus my better judgment and a fitness resolution — to the wind, I sprang for the ultimate dining experience at Fiola.
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At lunchtime the master of seating arrangements sprang into motion, adding chairs and expanding the table at Beach Garden to accommodate 12.
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Rondo was a vibrant, mostly black community that sprang up during the Great Migration of African Americans fleeing the Jim Crow South.
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The industry sprang up in the 1970s, first focusing on municipal debt and later branching out into structured products like mortgage securities.
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Most notably, it acted as the bank for Occupy Wall Street, which sprang up in 103 in protest over the financial crisis.
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They believe it sprang from a fissure that for the past decade has been reshaping gangs across the country, especially the Bloods.
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They sprang from their benches, grabbed their charges, and dragged them away, loudly lamenting wet feet, a potential cold, and ruined pants.
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Thousands of tea party chapters sprang up around the country, and by the end of January 2010, with the election of Sen.
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The dust hadn&apost even settled from the collapse of Lehman Brothers and Bear Stearns when the corporate elite sprang into action.
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It happened in the mid-to-late 1990s, when independent wings sprang up as a rejoinder to the genre's newfound commercial potency.
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She first sprang onto the music scene as a teenager in London fronting the band I Blame Coco, signed at just 17.
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For Imperatriz, the controversy was a shock, particularly because last year it feted "sertaneja" music and the farm culture from which it sprang.
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The moment that Paige Davis found out Trading Spaces was returning after a decade off the air, the former host sprang into action.
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The caravan is unlike previous mass migrations for its unprecedented large numbers and because it largely sprang up spontaneously through word of mouth.
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Instead, the supposed right to abortions sprang from the imaginations of liberal activists who invented nonexistent constitutional rights to advance their ideological agenda.
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A pro team, the Oakland Skates, played in the same coliseum as the Warriors, and mini leagues sprang up all over the city.
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He didn't cry when the doctor revealed that they'd lost a triplet, he sprang into action by caring for Rebecca and adopting Randall.
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Logan Hultman, Kashton Claiborne and Makenna Rogers, all 10, and 11-year-old Hope Claiborne heard the call and immediately sprang into action.
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He's lean, tall and muscular, and the large tattoo of a cardinal rippled on his back shoulder when he sprang into his dive.
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Groups like Justice Democrats and the Brand New Congress sprang up to help fund candidates willing to break with the party's financial elite.
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Formed in November 22016, Iceland's Pirate Party actually sprang from a party formed in Sweden in 209 to fight for internet copyright reform.
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The five Coast Guard members then sprang into action, only to be thwarted when their boat capsized in 10- to 12-foot waves.
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The moment a massive earthquake struck off the coast of Chile Monday an adorable little dog sprang into action ... running for his life.
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Late on, however, Martial sprang into action and dragged them back from the brink, forcing a replay that they're still likely to lose.
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JUST over 100 years ago Standard Oil, from which both Exxon and Mobil sprang, was the undisputed leader of the global oil industry.
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"That particular rumor sprang from a account that looked very official and was not," she says, leading Kern County to share the information.
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He sprang and slashed in his signature drives to the hoop, and his overwhelming athleticism helped to mask his deficiencies shooting from outside.
|
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On Friday, some of the men who pleaded guilty in the case that sprang from Clemenza are being sentenced in a Quebec court.
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As Mr. Sanders's supporters posted photos and videos of the amusing interruption to their social networks, his small digital team sprang into action.
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Hawaii on behalf of the administration, came before the justices and suggested the executive order sprang from thoughtful, measured deliberation and bureaucratic consensus.
|
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While there were no demonstrations of popular support for the coup during the weekend, Mr. Erdogan's supporters sprang into action to oppose it.
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Much of Horna's work was made in collaboration with close friends and sprang from the deep sense of community she developed in Mexico.
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Urban legends are a sub-genre of folklore that sprang up as cities became increasingly dense around the time of the Industrial Revolution.
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In the 1990s, when North Korea endured a famine that killed more than 2 million people, black markets sprang up across the country.
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Firefighter Jaha sprang into action and began performing CPR and administering shocks with an Automated External Defibrillator (AED), according to the fire department.
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The wire wand bowed, deep, but did not dip, and then sprang back as the gun slid along it toward the man's hand.
|
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Once the link to the religious group was established, authorities sprang into action, quarantining attendees, disinfecting buildings, and closing down the group's services.
|
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The Baptist church that we both sprang from eventually took great delight in her reign as the most dominant force in American music.
|
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A testing "opt out" movement sprang up in New York City and elsewhere, appealing to affluent parents with ideological objections to standardized tests.
|
|
But as China grew, Hong Kong tycoons like Mr. Li faded in importance and a new generation of mainland Chinese businesses sprang up.
|
|
So in the 1960s companies called pharmacy benefit managers, or PBMs, sprang up to take these prescriptions off the hands of insurance companies.
|
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The country sprang back into election mode on Thursday after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's staggering failure to form a government by midnight Wednesday.
|
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In the same year as the revolt, small groups of women sprang up to debate women's liberation with visiting American feminists in Paris.
|
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Allies of Judge Kavanaugh made public letters from two former girlfriends, attesting to his character, while a hashtag sprang up on Twitter: #BelieveChristine.
|
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But they also sprang up for reasons that had little to do with local crime trends, such as an expansion in philanthropic funding.
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A. No. They are mythical creatures born in adult form, like the Greek goddess Athena when she sprang from the head of Zeus.
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In a nearby agriculture class, Layton Kelly and his friends sprang to action as if they had been training for that awful moment.
|
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The idea for the phone booth sprang from a group of employees — from marketing, public relations and corporate culture — at the Standard Hotel.
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I woke up, heart pounding, realized it wasn't true, raised my fists above my head and sprang out of bed like a champion.
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But many struggled to integrate and were drawn to clusters of radical Salafi mosques that sprang up around a handful of smaller towns.
|
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Ruskin sprang onto the public stage in 21080 with the first volume of Modern Painters, a fiery defense of J.M.W. Turner's late work.
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Cillian and the Bog Girl tried to tiptoe past her to the staircase, but she sprang up like a jack-in-the-box.
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Both cases sprang from the Justice Department's investigation of Russia's efforts to boost Trump's candidacy and harm the presidential bid of Hillary Clinton.
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Read more: I was traveling in South Korea as the coronavirus struck, and I was amazed at how the country sprang into action
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The resistance movement that sprang up to support him has endured, and the discord that split Honduran society then still defines today's divisions.
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Social media posts sprang up decrying the game's light treatment of the subject matter in what had been released about it so far.
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They sprang from different geological forces that produced the soft rolling Green Mountains of Vermont and the rugged, angular White Mountains of New Hampshire.
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Lyft's climate goals sprang up as a result of President Donald Trump's recent decision to pull the US out of the Paris climate accord.
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WHEN Donald Trump tweeted on August 5th that tariffs were working "big time", American media sprang into action to test the claim (see article).
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The anti-Semitism that sprang out of the Soros campaign might not be too surprising, even if Finkelstein and Birnbaum did not intend it.
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The documentary that sprang from their collaboration — "No Más Bebés" ("No More Babies"), which is being broadcast on PBS tonight — aimed to change that.
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The effect has been to foster harmony throughout the institution and among supporters who sprang up to show how much the orchestra was valued.
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President Trump tweeted his thanks to the science teacher who bravely sprang into action during a shooting at an Indiana middle school on Friday.
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Of the 500 funds operating across Europe today, Wise says many of them still think like the private equity firms from which they sprang.
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Chao's arm, trying to yank her back to her seat, and Carole sprang to her feet, nearly knocking her bedazzled eyeglasses off her face.
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Judiciary association and prosecutors working with Moro sprang to his defense, repudiating what they called efforts to intimidate him and his team of investigators.
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As new reproductive technologies sprang up throughout the 1990s, several Shia jurists interpreted the Qur'an to favor the permissibility of using other people's gametes.
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The experiments in local self-government that sprang up in the heat of the Egyptian uprising can serve as an encouraging example, they believe.
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In more recent decades, corridos attracted the prefix "narco," as a subgenre sprang up celebrating the exploits of drug traffickers as gangster anti-heroes.
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Witness the rain forest of tropical shoes and bags that sprang up in Milan last week, where escapism proved the engine of the eye.
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A welter of such initiatives sprang up after the Supreme Court, in 2013, struck down a section of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
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A website dubbed "Schumer Shutdown" also sprang up this week, displaying a countdown clock to show exactly how long the government has remained closed.
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People have already begun laying flowers at an impromptu shrine that sprang up in parkland near a shopping center where her body was found.
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But, BART employee John O'Conner quickly sprang into action ... grabbing the man and pulling him off the tracks with barely a second to spare.
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A local reporter caught the moment the man spotted the critter hopping towards the flames near Highway 1, pulled over, and sprang into action.
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Other, smaller competitors like Yahoo, Revcontent, and ZergNet sprang up, and while none became a serious threat, they were a distraction, Nic Paul said.
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When Miwako Tezuka was invited to guest curate an exhibition at the Hudson River Museum in Yonkers, N.Y., two thoughts sprang into her mind.
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Macías, the H1N1 czar, told me then-President Felipe Calderón and his team sprang into action in two main ways to curb the spread.
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Rubenstein also sprang a question about whether Ryan thought it would be proper for Trump to pardon anyone caught up in the Mueller investigation.
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The Lighthouse is the second feature from The Witch director Robert Eggers, and it's easy to see how they sprang from the same mind.
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It sprang back over the next six months, with the rate reaching 219 percent in the second quarter and 217 percent in the third.
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After the city directed tens of millions of dollars to pedestrian-friendly streets and incentives for developers, new hotels, restaurants and apartments sprang up.
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But if the universe sprang into existence from nothing, in accordance to a set of physical laws, then where did those laws come from?
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We believe what's convenient, and Ellin wanted to be in love, plus The Commander always sprang for first-class tickets and five-star restaurants.
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They won 90 games last season, partly by defying conventional pitching roles with their opener strategy, an innovation that sprang from a logical premise.
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Just minutes before, when a crying boy was lost in the sea of people, the crowd sprang into action to quickly find his father.
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In the men's 203-meter speedskating event, he lined up, crouched as he readied for the start gun and then sprang into a sprint.
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A report by the Financial Times said complex money-laundering networks sprang up in Asia's third-largest economy after the demonetization scheme was announced.
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Professional cuddlers trained through certification programs like Cuddlist sprang into being, with some charging $60 to $80 for a one-on-one cuddle session.
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"Treasure Island," the book that sprang from a map, put Stevenson on the literary map and provided him with money for the first time.
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Self-styled Muslim self-defence groups sprang up in PK5, claiming to protect the Muslim civilians concentrated there against efforts to drive them out.
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The American and French revolutions both sprang from a diffusion of forces that had been building in Europe for a century and a half.
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Judiciary associations and prosecutors working with Moro sprang to his defense, repudiating what they called efforts to intimidate him and his team of investigators.
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Officials said the murders sprang from three separate deals to sell the victims between a few ounces and four pounds of marijuana last week.
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By the following morning, the air had dried out and the grounds sprang into a kind of sharp autumnal relief—a pretense of perfection.
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He regarded her as someone who had heroically served the Soviet intelligence service from which he later sprang, and they visited each other occasionally.
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Remember #YesAllWomen, the viral hashtag that sprang up after Eliot Rodger killed six people in California because he was angry he hadn't had sex?
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The dancers sat still, skittered backward on their heels, performed marvels of adagio control, slapped the floor and sprang up from it in jumps.
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Unlike the reporters drawn to the diamond by statistics, Ms. Smith's attraction to the sport sprang from its power to break down societal barriers.
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With so much government money circling around, entire news websites sprang up with a single purpose, prosecutors contend: to support the former governor's agenda.
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But when her grandmother reluctantly admitted five years ago that she had been swindled out of her life savings, Ms. Lecoq sprang into action.
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The Confederate monuments that sprang up in public spaces across the South — and that still stand today — were an essential part of that campaign.
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The protests sprang up in reaction to a shakeup at the Department of Justice that has thrown the future of that investigation into doubt.
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The Paynes' gated community of Penn Estates, in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania, is among scores that sprang up in Monroe County during the housing boom.
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Designed by Oxitec, a biotech company that sprang out of Oxford University, the mosquitoes are given a gene that causes them to die off.
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And when they started thinking about building AI that could mirror a recipe's procedure and deconstruct an image into layers, pizza immediately sprang to mind.
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Protests sprang up all over, and New York City taxi drivers went on a one-hour work stoppage at JFK Airport to protest the ban.
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Though the writing of manifestos sprang from political movements, 20th century artists widely appropriated the form, starting with Filippo Tommaso Marinetti's "Futurist Manifesto" in 1909.
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But its foundation was animated characters and movies that sprang from Disney's own mind: Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and a menagerie of other cultural icons.
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THERE are still a few quirks at The Farm, a cannabis shop in Boulder, Colorado, that recall the back-alleys from which its industry sprang.
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The civic militia had merely to march around a building site, and a Hall of the People that holds 50,000 "sprang up like a tree".
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SYDNEY, Australia — "I Feel Fine" could well have been the words that sprang to Paul McCartney's mind as he unwound in this harborside Sydney mansion.
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The hypothesis is named for a wildflower called Dryas octopetala, which sprang up in Europe 12,800 years ago and can thrive even in cold weather.
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Neurofeedback sprang up a couple of decades ago to help with depression, anxiety, ADHD, PTSD, impulse control and a number of different types of addiction.
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Shares of fast-food chain Jack in the Box sprang up in trading after the bell Wednesday, rising nearly 7.5 percent on strong quarterly earnings.
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In the midst of the race, a dog who sprang loose from its owner charged onto the course to join the leading pack of skiers.
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Michael sprang quickly from a weekend tropical depression, going from a Category 43 on Tuesday to a Category 4 by the time it came ashore.
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But it's not the first time this well sprang a leak—and Southern California Gas Company (SoCalGas), which owns and operates the well, knew it.
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If you haven't heard of it, Wild Wild Country investigates the sensational Rajneeshee commune that sprang up in the early 1980s in extremely rural Oregon.
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Citi's problem sprang from a "relationship pricing" program, common throughout the industry, that gives customers holding large deposits with the bank a preferential mortgage rate.
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The protests sprang up across the country after Mr Ortega announced an overhaul of public pensions, in which Nicaraguans would pay more to receive less.
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That gave would-be scammers the two conditions they needed — hype and legitimate information — and numerous websites sprang up offering apparent immediate investment opportunities. Gramtoken.
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This memory sprang to mind with the recent news that the Google Translate engine would move from a phrase-based system to a neural network.
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Ex-corrections officer James Tunnell (standing, wearing a tan hat) and a member of the Coast Guard sprang into action to restrain the unruly passenger.
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Miami and every major U.S. jurisdiction has a vector control unit and Miami's sprang into action to address the outbreak there, including spraying with Naled.
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Scores of people in locations as remote as Macedonia created fake news sites and churned fake pro-Trump news that sprang up on the platform.
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Just hours after Pennsylvania nurse Julie Stroyne said her "I dos," she sprang into action to help a woman in distress outside her reception venue.
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They talked about the corn stalks that sprang up quickly and the beautiful fireflies at night that fascinated Zhang, said Miao, a native of China.
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The series initially sprang from a conversation between Hardy and his father after the thesp played Bill Sikes in a BBC adaptation of Oliver Twist.
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More than that, my trepidation sprang from never having seen a single branch outside my Brooklyn enclave, and not knowing anyone else who used them.
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Earlier this month, when the Trump administration killed the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, immigrant youth leaders and our allies immediately sprang into action.
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In physical form, the silver tiger's paws flexed and sprang as it stepped nimbly through the thickets of my childhood memory, an awe-inspiring presence.
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It has been more than a century since a Canadian named George Lyon sprang an upset in golf at the 1904 Games in St. Louis.
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The #DeleteUber movement that sprang from public distaste for the company's practices reportedly led to some of the biggest gains for Uber's main competitor, Lyft.
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As the black-and-gray mutt passed by, Petro sprang up, charged — then stopped inside the fence just out of reach, back arched, fur standing.
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Though many of Mr. Davies's compositions sprang from political ire, others were born, evocatively, of the sea-loud islands where he lived most often alone.
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Nonetheless, that night in Paris it sprang from a strength of spirit momentarily freed from accumulations of false sentiment in a simple bid for survival.
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While the crowd cheered him on, the Wrigley Rat sprang toward the wall one more time, stretched out his little paws, and—at long last!
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But it could effectively spell the end of the Syrian insurgent movements that sprang up against Mr. Assad after a crackdown on protests in 2011.
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For only the second time, Americans must cope with the new set of rules that sprang from the tax overhaul enacted by Congress in 243.
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After waiting for further direction, they headed closer to the runway, where firefighters, paramedics and other emergency personnel sprang into action, checking passengers for injuries.
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It sprang to life, wriggling out of our grasp as it chomped its teeth in the air and flew like a missile at my friends.
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It expanded its capacity significantly after the coronavirus first emerged in the city of Wuhan, as factories retooled or expanded and new companies sprang up.
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The best friend I have made in the city sprang from a common interest and amusement over the "If you see something, say something" campaign.
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It was the joy that sprang from the extraordinary privilege of tracing the arc — in sweet-smelling newsprint, damp with ink — of lives well lived.
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He had been retired for two years on September 219, 19903, but he sprang into action that day to help his country and his community.
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As an antidote, she and a friend founded a local chapter of Indivisible, the network of anti-Trump groups that sprang up after the election.
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As light from these luminous sources sprang forth and neutral hydrogen diminished as it became ionized, the signal weakened over the course of the EoR.
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Meanwhile, pitch pines — small trees common in drier environments like Cape Cod that sprang up here when the bog was full of sand — are struggling.
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He knew when Salvaing would be returning from work and hid behind a gate, where he sprang out and stabbed Salvaing repeatedly, piercing his heart.
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Three of the largest programs sprang up in Indiana, Louisiana and Ohio, which collectively enroll more than a third of the 178,000 voucher students nationwide.
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Then Zuccarello helped the Rangers take their first lead at 7:10 when his slick feed off the rush sprang Smith in alone on Stolarz.
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Cirque du Soleil's founder, Guy Laliberté, was a fire-eater before creating Cirque in 1984, a show that sprang from cultivating street performers near Quebec.
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According to KXAS, Murphy has owned his fair share of snakes, and knows how to handle exotic animals, so he just sprang right into action.
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Popocatépetl, whose name means "smoking mountain" in Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, sprang back to life in 1994 after a half-century of inactivity.
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Popocatépetl, whose name means "smoking mountain" in Nahuatl, the language of the Aztecs, sprang back to life in 1994 after a half-century of quiescence.
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Soon afterward, ads criticizing the measure sprang up all over the city, appearing on TV spots and radio and even before films in movie theaters.
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When a mass shooting erupted on the campus of University of North Carolina at Charlotte on Tuesday, Army ROTC cadet Riley Howell sprang into action.
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A Texas veteran sprang into action last week when he saw what he believed to be a man dangling from the roof of an Austin home.
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Also, historically, hardcore music sprang up in San Francisco and SoCal, so I felt like doing something similar is an amusing homage to my current home.
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Join the dots of the ports it controls, and some even see the old Sultanate of Oman and Zanzibar, from which the emirates sprang, arising afresh.
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The moment I hit the enter button, a locker the size of my parcel sprang open a little way down the wall, with a satisfying whir.
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And far worse, when he tried reversing out of his driveway despite these things, the car's emergency brake sprang into action every six feet or so.
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Siegel, a finance professor at the University of Pennsylvania's business school, noted that the VIX sprang nearly 20% to about 20 points during the trading day.
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"We lost one of the finest people I have ever met today," Matt Ross-Sprang, an engineer at the Sun Studio in Memphis said on Instagram.
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Sports Briefing | Dog Show A high-leaping Australian shepherd named Holster scrambled and sprang to take the Westminster Kennel Club agility title at Madison Square Garden.
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Memorials sprang up around the world to honor David Bowie, who reshaped pop culture across the realms of music, video and fashion from the 285s on.
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From his invitation and their acceptance sprang a network of 150 house-based communities in 38 countries, from India to Ivory Coast, from Honduras to Palestine.
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The project sprang into action three years ago, when someone suggested that Davis buy the campground for his church, Amazing Grace Ministries, where he is pastor.
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So when reimagined military boots sprang up this season, we were more than ready to swap out our sock booties for something a bit more substantial.
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The lid sprang open, and he lifted it to its fullest extent so that it formed a screen between Frank and the contents of the case.
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"Pizzagate," as the conspiracy theory came to be called, sprang from Clinton campaign chairman John Podesta's personal emails, which were released to the public by Wikileaks.
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The apartment buildings in question are those hideous concrete structures that sprang up like mushrooms in the postwar period across the whole of communist Eastern Europe.
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Their new full-length, Delirious Excursion, marks the band's debut release, but sounds like the band sprang fully-formed into being, like Athena from Zeus' forehead.
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In this case, the bots are like wall-hugging Roombas weaving a carbon fiber nook that looks like it sprang fully formed out of a Spirograph.
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An old Mercedes-Benz dealership, once a peg in a thriving commercial center that sprang up under colonial rule, sits empty and pockmarked with bullet holes.
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Trump seemed to confirm that story -- his White House hadn't denied it but instead condemned the leak from which it sprang -- in a Friday morning tweet.
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Tech challenge Critics say the startup European banks remind them of American online-only banks that sprang up and then disappeared during the dot-com boom.
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The failure of reparations and the impasse over the Allies' intertwined debts during the interwar period sprang from the same source, which still holds true today.
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Naturally, Apple sprang into defense mode with Phil Schiller, the company's senior vice president of worldwide marketing, taking issue with the non-profit organization's testing methods.
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Digital influencers don't merely represent the penetration of cartoon characters into yet another medium, much as they sprang from newspaper strips to TV and the multiplex.
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Caua Almeida sprang into action Saturday afternoon after he and his mother, Grazzielle, noticed baby Anna Julia had choked on her vomit and wasn't breathing, WTNH.
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Another student, Hussein, had helped organize some of the early peaceful demonstrations that sprang up in Syria, after the Arab Spring protests in Tunisia and Egypt.
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One thing is for sure: It seems an eternity since Sanders sprang to Clinton's defense over her email controversy at their first debate in Las Vegas.
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A lot of my love of science fiction and humanity's own real-life space programs sprang from that sense of wonder Star Trek kindled in me.
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Just when I was beginning to think that this scene, too, would smoothly hew to naturalism, Ms. Ruhl sprang surprises too delightful (and haunting) to spoil.
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Legend has it that hot water sprang from the breast of the Yakushi at Toko-ji, a temple in the center of town dedicated to him.
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The White House has supported the DHS's proposal, which does not require congressional approval and sprang from an executive action that President Obama took in 2014.
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Earlier Friday, White House officials sprang into action soon after early rumors began to surface that Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro may have tested positive for coronavirus.
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At the University of Utah, the first varsity esports program at a so-called Power Five conference sprang from the university's entertainment arts and engineering program.
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The flier and private WhatsApp groups that sprang up across the country were most likely the initial sources of information for many who joined the caravan.
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And as she began to speak in Tamil, she sprang to life, still seated as before but newly animated and unguarded, as if confiding in friends.
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Both men sprang into action again when Saudi Arabia led a blockade of its tiny neighbor Qatar in June 2017, over its support for political Islam.
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Rumored to be shooting as far back as early January, news of "Work" sprang back up after she and Drake were spotted shooting scenes in Toronto.
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After the creation of the lake in the 1920s, private communities sprang up on its shores, and New Fairfield became a summertime destination for second homeowners.
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Tears sprang to her eyes, not so much from hurt as from betrayal, and she lifted the stone out of the water roughly and shook it.
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Stray Fragments: • Other moments of genuineness sprang from their most reliable source thus far: the relationship between Leslie and the boys, especially between Leslie and Erik.
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The United Nations said peacekeepers "sprang into action from the very start," with troops and helicopters deployed the next morning, according to Mr. Díaz, the spokesman.
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Clearly, there was room for another kind of TV in Canada when "SCTV" sprang from the Toronto outpost of Chicago's Second City improv club in 1976.
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No-clothes resorts, groups and beaches sprang up, and when Germans immigrated to the United States in the 20th century, some brought along the naturist ethos.
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But he also seemed to say it sprang from his own past in Queens, a place he said "believed in the mobility" of the middle class.
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The Fortnight Institute, which does not represent artists, sprang up last year on the old stamping grounds of the East Village gallery scene of the 1980s.
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It was under his tenure, in 2006, that the Coil festival sprang up, an antidote to the showcase format of squeezing multiple artists onto one bill.
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I witnessed clever clues pour forth from him the way that melodies sprang effortlessly from Mozart's fingertips at the piano as he improvised for his audiences.
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After the speech, the stock market climbed from the depths of calamity and a sense of optimism sprang from investors and trading desks around the world.
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When they do, it's to follow, in real time, more or less, how the characters react to the arguments that sprang up in that living room.
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Saddam Hussein shot back, "Is this how real men behave?" before the trap sprang and the noose tightened on a man who remained defiant to the end.
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Bars that sprang up to cater for visiting clients have closed and dozens of Lebanese, who dominate the import business in West Africa, have departed, residents say.
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Within a few months, a city with shopping centres, a Ferris wheel, high-rise housing and Uighur restaurants sprang up on the Chinese side of the border.
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Following the country's financial crisis in the late 1990s, these cheap, cheerful, unhealthy eateries sprang up in their thousands to cater to the salaryman on a shoestring.
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Nonetheless, since this narcissistic character sprang from Fred Rogers' imagination and spoke through his voice, I worried there might be a tinge of Friday in Rogers himself.
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The site was then left dormant until mid-February, when satellite photos revealed new activity: A small oasis that sprang up in the middle of the countryside.
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Smart-home devices like Amazon Echo and Google Home sprang up because those companies discovered, and quickly acted upon, a hardware limitation in all of our smartphones.
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Along the back-roads of both New and Old England, smaller companies sprang up again to make thousands of wooden artisan pegs of good hazel and ash.
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By the time the #MeToo movement against sexual harassment in the workplace sprang up later that year, Lean In had recognized the need to engage more directly.
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All three of these women are members of Indivisible, one of many political organisations that sprang up as part of the self-styled resistance to Mr Trump.
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THREE hours into his marathon speech to the Communist Party congress in October, as delegates glanced surreptitiously at their watches, Xi Jinping, China's president, sprang a surprise.
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Among the firms seeking to fill this gap is Zego, which sprang up to serve scooter couriers such as those working for Deliveroo, a food-delivery service.
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The party sprang not from trade unions but from elites desperate to establish a bulwark against communism after the end of military rule in the mid-1970s.
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Four-legged dogs like Dexter or Mr. Boss Longbody were predicted to take the win, but that all changed when the dogs sprang out of the gate.
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The U.S. market, where investors like Singer, Boone Pickens and Carl Icahn sprang up in the 1970s and 1980s, has a long history of so-called "activists".
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For a lot of Potter fans, the really exciting exhibits on show come from J.K. Rowling's private collection, and they show how Harry Potter sprang into life.
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Although the idea sprang from Stone's warped mind, he would serve strictly as an executive producer, entrusting directorial duties to Clear and Present Danger helmer Phillip Noyce.
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After the fall of the Berlin Wall night clubs sprang up in that city in a moment of "cultural anarchy", says Dimitri Hegemann, one of Tresor's founders.
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Many a bloody weal sprang up on their sides and shoulders, but they kept on striving with might and main for victory and to win the tripod.
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Romelu Lukaku scored two second-half goals as Belgium's vaunted attack finally sprang to life after a disappointing display in the opening 2-0 loss to Italy.
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Horrified, Vanderpump and her husband, Ken Todd, sprang into action, establishing the Vanderpump Dog Foundation in order to spread awareness and encourage humane treatment of dogs worldwide.
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Around six years later, a new youth climate movement sprang up distinct from the big green nonprofits, coordinated in the U.S. by new groups such as 350.
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When the couple who had owned the bakery for nearly two decades called it quits in late 0003, Nelly Villedieu, the mayor since 2001, sprang into action.
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She had suggested that the three come here and was so excited that she sprang onto a stage to dance as strangers tossed dollar bills her way.
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Gerina Piller's tear ducts sprang a leak on the 103th green when she tapped in for a par after missing her fourth birdie attempt in four holes.
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And the media tents scattered around the parking lot sprang leaks and shook violently during a thunderstorm charging in from the west, forcing evacuations and damaging equipment.
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Hungry City 9 Photos View Slide Show ' A hidden door in the wall sprang open one night at Bohemian Spirit in Yorkville on the Upper East Side.
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This makes the party a purely political organization, with no overt religious mission — a radical break from the Muslim Brotherhood tradition from which the Ennahda movement sprang.
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Farah was accidentally tripped by his friend and training partner Galen Rupp on the 213.3th lap, but he sprang up and quickly returned to the lead pack.
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But we got a lot of press and public interest right out of the gate, and within a year a dozen imitators sprang up around the world.
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Tegel sprang up in just 90 days in 1948 to support the Berlin Airlift, a huge operation to ship supplies and thwart a Cold War Soviet blockade.
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The case sprang from a South Dakota law that would tax internet sales, as well as the state's lawsuit against online retailers such as Wayfair and Overstock.com.
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The fraternities have their origins in the early 19th century, when they sprang up as patriotic student associations in German-speaking university towns in post-Napoleonic Europe.
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Just after 10 PM, the whole group sprang to their feet, waking children and sprinting to the front of the line—"They're taking more people!" someone announced.
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In the last four elections, Super PACs that sprang up in the wake of Citizens United raised $6900 billion in unlimited contributions to spend in federal elections.
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"Two emergency shutdown systems sprang into action as darkness settled over the sprawling refinery along Saudi Arabia's Red Sea coast," E&E News reporter Blake Sobczak wrote.
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And when it looked like Hillary Clinton might become the first female US president, fan art sprang up painting her as a feminist hero and a badass.
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As e-commerce became commonplace, a cottage industry sprang up to track people around the web and nudge them back to online stores to complete a purchase.
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Certainly, Brady and Stowell, who previously worked for a bank and the innovation center out of which Royal Street sprang, aren't having trouble putting money to work.
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Not long after World War II, sham schools sprang up to cheat veterans of their G.I. Bill benefits, with fake courses, false attendance records and the like.
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We will have lost the Earth, and no amount of visitations to other planets will remedy the loss of a roar that once sprang from earth's creatures.
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The idea for "Send Me SFMOMA" sprang naturally from work that the museum was already doing, especially as part of its reopening after an expansion last year.
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Throughout the Ukraine scandal, President Donald Trump's defenders argued that his freeze on military aid sprang from a "legitimate interest" in anti-corruption efforts in that country.
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It sprang up only this summer, when the United States introduced a new federal rule informally called "Remain in Mexico" (technically, the Migrant Protection Protocols, or MPP).
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Congress sprang into action with back-to-back Senate and House hearings on the planned payment network, which Facebook and its partners plan to launch next year.
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Sandwiched between Dhaka's upscale Gulshan and Banani neighborhoods, Korail - which sprang up in the 1980s - sprawls over some 170 acres of land owned by three government ministries.
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Most everything in his theology — his concern for the brotherhood of man, for animals, for peace between Christians and Muslims during the Crusades — sprang from these concerns.
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When Kenny Chesney sprang into action last year following Hurricane Irma's devastation of his beloved St. John, he had every resident in mind — including those with four legs.
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" In a 2013 profile of her, also in the Washington Post, Picciotto said that her daily protest sprang from the need to "stop the world from being destroyed.
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When those same detestable sack meals arrived, I sprang to my feet and frantically began packing my property, hoping to keep it safe in the chaos to come.
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Lucky Dog Animal Rescue of Arlington, Virginia, sprang into action when they learned one of its shelter partners in South Carolina needed to evacuate ahead of Hurricane Florence.
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A teenage fast-food worker is being hailed as a hero after he sprang to the rescue of a boy who was choking inside of a customer's car.
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Banners urging Egyptians to participate in the referendum sprang up in Cairo this month before the final version of the amendments was known or voted on by parliament.
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This puzzle's genesis sprang from overhearing someone jokingly use the term "PC police," and being amused at the thought of an actual militia enforcing a ban on Macs.
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The city sprang back to life in 22016 thanks to an aggressive clampdown by federal police and also, many suspect, because the Sinaloa drug cartel defeated its rivals.
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The city sprang back to life in 25 thanks to an aggressive clampdown by federal police and also, many suspect, because the Sinaloa drug cartel defeated its rivals.
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Of the many new writers that sprang into notice with the advent of the post-war period, Scott Fitzgerald has remained the steadiest performer and the most entertaining.
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The White House said Trump himself sprang for what he pronounced to be "great American food" for the visiting Clemson Tigers, winners of the U.S. college football championship.
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He is also firing up his critics in a way that offers some echoes of the Tea Party movement that sprang up to oppose Barack Obama in 20093.
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Dining | Long Island On an island practically teeming with vineyards, it was only a matter of time before a winery-owned restaurant sprang up on the East End.
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Tom Hanks and Mary-Louise Parker sprang into action when a moderator's nose started bleeding onstage -- Tom distracted the crowd while Mary-Louise played the more pragmatic role.
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Duterte sprang a surprise last month with a warm reception for visiting U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, describing himself as a "humble friend" of the United States.
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When purchasing moved online, "snatching" software sprang up from travel and tech companies hoping to increase users' chances of making it to the front of the virtual queue.
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But whereas Ellroy failed to finish high school, Knode has a master's from Cornell and worked for a magazine, LA Weekly, which sprang from the counterculture Ellroy detested.
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The impromptu game sprang out of a conversation Saturday in Lafayette between Indiana State Police troopers and some kids near a local park, according to CNN affiliate WXIN.
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The metal flag pole outside was knocked down and the two Army veterans immediately sprang into action, running outside and picking the American flag up off the ground.
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If you thought having free will meant your decisions were born in a causal vacuum, that they just sprang from your soul, then I guess it'd bother you.
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It all sprang from the fertile mind of Frank DiMatteo, a guy raised in the life and witnessed his first mob murder at the ripe age of five.
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For one thing, the concept for Girls sprang not from a focus group or a committee of producers, but from Lena Dunham, who wrote, acted, directed, and more.
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During the past three decades of rapid economic growth, one-industry towns like Gurao and Chendian sprang up along China's eastern seaboard, often in what were once paddyfields.
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As President Trump defended his travel ban, protests filled the streets, legal challenges sprang up and the administration struggled to clarify the orders amid confusion around the world.
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It sprang from his oft-expressed disdain for Congress' habits of writing numerous laws and vague laws, which he viewed as a threat to liberty especially in combination.
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The risks of this approach became obvious last October when a huge natural gas storage plant near Los Angeles sprang a leak, forcing thousands to flee their homes.
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Romelu Lukaku scored two second-half goals as Belgium's much-vaunted attack finally sprang to life after a disappointing display in an opening 2-0 loss to Italy.
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The conservative movement's push to remake the courts since the 1970s and 1980s ultimately sprang from the Warren Court's spree of liberal decisions in the 1950s and 1960s.
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A panel on the representation of gay characters, on the other hand, sprang from fan outrage, specifically over television's tendency to kill them off at a disproportionate rate.
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There was a huge roar from the Rio crowd when Phelps sprang from the block with a lead of 1.76 seconds over Japan, and 2.88 seconds over Britain.
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It was along the river that Bangkok's first road was built (an elephant track that became known as the New Road) and where a raucous Chinatown sprang up.
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But works like Mozart's Requiem or Orff's "Carmina Burana," with its sections in Middle High German, sprang from the same cultural soil that gave birth to their texts.
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He likens this to the way that so much Israeli technology (from missiles to cyber-security software) sprang from the need to defend a small, beleaguered country cheaply.
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Bend Studio can and assuredly will patch out the many technical issues that sprang up during my review playthrough, but that can't fix the flawed execution of ideas.
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When word spread through Google this August that the US Customs and Border Protection needed a new cloud-services provider, the company's battle-tested organizers sprang into action.
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Thailand, which is typically a slow market, sprang to life with two deals totalling US$6.23bn, skyrocketing from only US$30m transacted in the first quarter of 2015.
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Lyft, a four-year-old company founded by Logan Green and John Zimmer, sprang out of an early long-distance car-pooling program, then called Zimride, in 2007.
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Bund yields sprang from a record low of 0.05 percent to over 1 percent in a matter of weeks last spring, inflicting double-digit losses on many investors.
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The writing of manifestos first sprang from political movements, and 20th century artists—largely men—widely appropriated the form, starting with Filippo Tommaso Marinetti's "Futurist Manifesto" in 1909.
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Even as high-rises sprang up in recent years to surround her dilapidated home, Ms. Zheng, a 303-year-old schoolteacher, and her husband, Sun Guojian, held firm.
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A frolic for children 6 and younger, "Hatched" sprang from the imagination of Mara McEwin, but its main character, as the title indicates, pops out of an egg.
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Andrew M. Cuomo got a lift on Monday: The national arm of Indivisible, the liberal grassroots network that sprang up following the election of President Trump, endorsed her.
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Some things had changed, of course — new restaurants replaced old ones, stadiums and facilities were renovated, a Target sprang up downtown — but the familiar hum of campus remained.
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Operating in half of a shipping container, the Lot Radio sprang up a little over a month ago in the triangular parcel of land at 17 Nassau Avenue.
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Critics decried it as a populist measure that largely sprang from the perennial competition for votes between Mr. Netanyahu's conservative party, Likud, and political rivals to its right.
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Stamos then sprang into action and told the man he'd take care of it, asking McHugh, 33, and everyone around her to shine a light on the couple.
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The novel was so popular that "Pamela"-inspired merchandise, from teacups to fans, quickly sprang up, as did spurious sequels, a theatrical version, and even a comic opera.
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The camps sprang up in 2013 as ethnic minorities who feared violence from government forces and their supporters fled to the base of the United Nations peacekeeping mission.
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Johnson's 33 years in NASA's Flight Research Division — the office from which the American space program sprang — and for decades afterward, almost no one knew her name. Mrs.
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"I think this pheasant is very beautiful and Trump's hairstyle in the U.S. presidential election sprang to mind when I first saw the bird," Jin Huofeng, 34, said.
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Instagrammy direct-to-consumer companies like Warby Parker and Everlane sprang up seemingly overnight; hulking businesses like Amazon permeated what felt like every aspect of our shopping lives.
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Houses, built entirely by hand, sprang up out of the earth; over the years, two acres became five, then grew to 25, covered with indigenous and exotic plants.
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The camp, which sprang up last spring with the opening of a center to house about 100 women and children, has the unofficial blessing of the French state.
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As the songs intensified, they sprang into handstands and headstands, whipped their hair and windmilled their arms, and, to a roar from the crowd each time, death dropped.
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Y.P.G. leaders say theirs is a homegrown movement that sprang up to defend civilians in the early days of Syria's war and against offensives by the Islamic State.
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Many of the new outlets that sprang up over the past decade were not able to last: The most notable recent example is The Toast, which folded in 2016.
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Clinton — already aware that Trump was struggling with Latino voters and women of all races — sprang at the opening when moderator Lester Holt brought up Trump's attacks on her.
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Over the next 20 minutes, Pierce and the hospital staff sprang into action, evacuating all of the sick and injured inside before the Camp fire could devour the facility.
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Andy Ruiz sprang into action after seeing an elderly man struggling to push his stalled car over the weekend -- hopping out of his ride to lend a heavyweight hand!!!
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He sprang up, jumped on the startled cat's back, and used his weight, arms, and legs to choke the young cat until it stopped breathing, the wildlife official continued.
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The crisis sprang from government officials' decision in April 2014 to switch the city's water source temporarily and use water from the Flint River as a cost-cutting measure.
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An 11-year-old boy sprang into action last week when an earthquake rocked Ridgecrest, California, prompting him to flee a laundromat with his toddler sister in his arms.
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Kobe Bryant sprang into action Thursday after witnessing a car crash in Newport Beach -- helping out one of the drivers after a Tesla got hit outside his local Starbucks.
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The issue sprang to the forefront of the national consciousness during the past presidential election cycle when both candidates Trump and Clinton vowed to tackle the matter head-on.
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"Enough with saving Alitalia," wrote Cinzia Briguglio, one of around 1,000 signatories to an online petition that sprang up this week, calling for the government not to get involved.
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It sprang into action as a prominent supporter of the Tea Party, paying for demonstrations and staging town hall outbursts that fostered an intense anti-Obama mood among Republicans.
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DSA was formed in the early 21s as a result of merging two groups that sprang from anti-Vietnam War and socialist feminist organizing; it's not a political party.
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He sprang from the bed, crossed the room in a flash, let out a piercing shriek he learned from a Kendo master and punched the intruder in the face.
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So when the two men came under attack for their "radical" views — Frankfurter for his support of labor unions, Laski for his socialist leanings — Holmes sprang to their defense.
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In the crop of activist groups that sprang up after Ferguson, one of the earliest to organize was Lost Voices, a collection of young people with a rebellious edge.
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In his mea culpa, Kavanaugh justifies his injudicious remarks by saying they sprang from personal sources: I was very emotional last Thursday, more so than I have ever been.
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Some time after that, she tacked up a horse she'd been training, jumped on, and immediately sprang back off: stinkbugs were pouring out of every crevice of the saddle.
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These sprang to life intermittently to display snippets of interviews the show's director, Tom Creed, had conducted with economists and historians, including Noam Chomsky, Paul Krugman and Branko Milanovic.
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When the state Republican Party executive committee met for what should have been a routine task — appointing 14 of the state's 58 delegates — suspicious Trump supporters sprang into action.
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In this sense, the terror "constituted a form of rule, a matter of statecraft" that sprang readily from a mind steeped in paranoia but capable of impeccable self-control.
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The title notwithstanding, he told Der Spiegel that he would have preferred to live during the belle époque, at the end of the 19th century, when hope sprang eternal.
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Once his government came into power, many Muslims were attacked for allegedly eating beef, and cow vigilante groups sprang up in many parts of India to protect the animals.
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After Facebook announced details of its plan to launch a global digital currency in 2020 that can be used for online transactions and money transfers, regulators sprang into action.
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This view sprang from his time as a judicial fellow there in 1982 and 19793 and as a research associate for Chief Justice Warren Burger from 1983 to 1984.
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So much of the criticism surrounding "Cat Person" is weighted by misogyny that the Twitter account Men React to Cat Person sprang into being to chronicle it all. pic.twitter.
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At ICE, sympathetic employees from across the agency sprang into action after the zero-tolerance policy was announced to help reunite parents and children, according to two officials there.
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Among complaints from New York City, the largest chunk sprang from Brooklyn, where there were reports that the voter-information books in some polling places were missing multiple pages.
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Brantley then sprang to his feet and fired a dart to Gurriel, who completed the inning-ending double play as Judge fruitlessly tried to scurry back to the bag.
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In its report on Wednesday, Dozhd cited sources within the F.S.B., whom it did not identify, saying the treason arrests sprang from helping the United States arrest Mr. Seleznev.
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"It sprang from the idea that readers are being deprived of so much else because news of Trump can suck the life out of the news environment," he said.
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Sinosphere BEIJING — When Flappy McFlapperson and Skybomb Bolt sprang into the sky for their annual migration from wetlands near Beijing, nobody was sure where the two cuckoos were going.
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The farther I stayed from the ball, the closer I stayed to the T, and the more correctly I hit the ball the faster I sprang back from it.
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For whatever reason—bless his heart—when Norwood spotted the dummy, he sprang into action, dialing 911 for help and, in the meantime, launching a one-man rescue mission.
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Hotels, villas, cathedrals, racecourses, and theatres quickly sprang up, and the city was alternately hailed as the Paris of the East and lambasted as the Whore of the Orient.
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Clinton's answer was that given the emergency nature of the situation, getting to the bottom of that question was a relatively low priority (emphasis added): Johnson: No, again, we were misled that there were supposedly protests and that something sprang out of that -- an assault sprang out of that -- and that was easily ascertained that that was not the fact, and the American people could have known that within days and they didn't know that.
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HabitAware is a health tech startup that sprang, as so many do, from the founder's personal challenges dealing with a "body-focused, repetitive behavior;" in her case, obsessive hair pulling.
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Cabin crew on the airplane sprang into action on Friday when Nafi Diaby, a woman who was 28-weeks pregnant, went into labor during the flight, according to NBC News.
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A second FBI precursor sprang up in 1908, when President Theodore Roosevelt decided to crack down on Congress members who, it was widely known, were engaged in Western land fraud.
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Over the next 20 minutes, Pierce and the hospital staff sprang into action, evacuating all of the sick and injured patients inside before the Camp fire could devour the facility.
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My thoughts are with the families of those who lost their lives, those injured, the entire UNCC community and the courageous first responders who sprang into action to help others.
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One answer surely — something I've done a lot since I sprang free — is stand alone in a kitchen, with a knife, with a pot of oil, with a floured board.
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And in August, two men sprang into action to help a woman in a wheelchair who fell into the water from a Carnival Fascination cruise ship dock in St. Thomas.
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But when U.S.-trained security forces drove the group from eastern Mosul in January, two toy stores sprang up and there are now 15, toy wholesaler Abu Mohammed told Reuters.
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Fognini was hobbling around at the end of the set and needed some medical treatment on his foot, but suddenly sprang to life at a break down in the second.
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Today's era sprang from America's sponsorship of a new world order in 1945, which allowed cross-border flows of goods and capital to recover after years of war and chaos.
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A protest site of around 300 tents, reminiscent of the protests in Independence Square in Kiev, sprang up outside the main government building, with Dignity and Truth taking the lead.
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These include a rejection of infant baptism (that was the defining feature of the Anabaptist movement from which all Mennonites sprang) and a quietist but standoffish attitude to earthly authorities.
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Across the country, massive lines sprang up at gas stations and grocery stores and banks, lines made all the more chaotic as people left to masturbate and charge their phones.
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Then James sprang to his feet and flipped the ball to Kyrie Irving, the little point guard, who faked out a Warrior defender and flipped the ball into the air.
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He also sprang to the defense of center back Thiago Silva, who was heavily criticized during the last World Cup in Brazil but has been named skipper for Friday's match.
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Though Americans told themselves that their geopolitical advances sprang naturally from private enterprise, many came from state-led projects, such as those that developed the space program or the internet.
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Keaton apparently just sprang Deanna from drug rehab in Arizona, where she wasn't yet feeling strong in her sobriety, so she is not thrilled that he is back to dealing.
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But now Gorka is trying to put out a series of fires that sprang from a series of articles in the Forward that claim he's sympathetic to anti-Semitic groups.
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President Barack Obama was a Fixer, while the entire House Freedom Caucus sprang from the conviction that anyone willing to work with Mr. Obama should be cast into the abyss.
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In an effort led by the onetime head of intelligence for Hugo Chávez, Venezuela then sprang for a larger version of the system, with a goal of adding 9113,2911 cameras.
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Today myriad start-up businesses — always thought to be too small and numerous to survive — that sprang up for United States visitors are failing as a result of falling tourism.
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PYEONGCHANG, South Korea — They sprang up like mushrooms atop almost every table, countertop and reasonably flat surface at the Olympic venues on Thursday afternoon: freshly unpacked bottles of hand sanitizer.
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SAN FRANCISCO — When Christine Blasey Ford testified before Congress last month about Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh's alleged sexual assault, a website called Right Wing News sprang into action on Facebook.
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Many of the buildings were restored, and in 2002 an antiques and used-book market sprang up from Thursday through Sunday in the pedestrian-only Plaza Mulato Gil de Castro.
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The relationship between Mr. Trump and Fox News is closely scrutinized — so much so that an alternate theory sprang up on social media on Friday about Mr. Smith's abrupt exit.
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Her approach comes out of the early online communities that sprang up around shows, where fans could kibitz and argue, exchanging detailed exegeses of episodes and (back then) bootleg videotapes.
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Nancy has captivated readers since she first sprang to life as the brainchild of Edward Stratemeyer, the head of a children's literature syndicate who created the Hardy Boys in 1927.
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On the night Mr. Green was shot, he said, he did what he thought he had to: He sprang into action when he saw an armed man on the run.
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After the restrictions were removed, thousands of amateur radio operators began to tinker at home with new sets, and a new company sprang into existence, ready to harness the wireless.
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It shows how a regime of new laws and institutions sprang out of the initial civil rights passage and was enforced without any input at all from the actual electorate.
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Stone's case was one of several that sprang from an investigation by former Special Counsel Robert Mueller that documented Moscow's campaign of hacking and online propaganda to boost Trump's candidacy.
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His was one of a series of foreign lobbying-related prosecutions that sprang from Robert S. Mueller III's nearly two-year investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 presidential race.
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Rallies sprang up from Oregon to Florida on the eve of the vote on two articles of impeachment against Trump, charging him with abuse of power and obstruction of Congress.
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The "Buffy" universe was among the early adopters; the show's stars and writers (and its creator, Joss Whedon) would sometimes visit and post on the online forums that sprang up.
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The algorithm's skew sprang from the way it used health costs as a proxy for a person's care requirements, making its predictions reflect economic inequality as much as health needs.
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The most recent sprang from what Mr. Hurwitz said was a 90-second pitch over lunch: a song for each year of Mr. Merritt's life, as he was nearing 50.
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Even as skyscrapers and modern shopping malls sprang up around it, Empress Market remained more or less the same, drawing shoppers of all income levels from all over the city.
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The makeshift camp in Belgrade sprang up as people were pushed back – sometimes violently, according to migrants and aid agencies – from the borders of neighboring countries further along the route.
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He said he dreamed that an invention that sprang from his clinic and his medical device company, which feels more boutique than corporate, would expunge the world of addiction forever.
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The youngest of the four presidential candidates, the 39-year-old Anaya sprang to prominence when he took over the presidency of the conservative National Action Party (PAN) in 2015.
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Earlier this month, an Amazon smart speaker reportedly sprang to life and played music so loud that the authorities were called to a German man's home, resulting in a fine.
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Before their six-year hiatus, the sweet, blithe singer-guitarist Ezra Koenig collaborated with multi-instrumentalist Rostam Batmanglij, from whose sonic imagination the band's clean, dainty, music-box aesthetic sprang.
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It's also the story of a character who sprang from the mind of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, but became flesh and blood — and Vulcan salutes — in the hands of Nimoy.
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Where Biden appeared to be caught flatfooted on Harris' attack during the debate, his team quickly sprang into action to defend him and raise questions about Harris' own position on busing.
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Skechers sprang to life and jumped 20123 percent to $26.15 after the company revealed in a filing late the day before that founder and CEO Robert Greenberg recently purchased 500,000 shares.
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Today the bear community, like the larger gay community it sprang from, has declined as an identity at the hands of cultural assimilation from its peak in the 90s and 2000s.
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A brother and sister sprang into action on Friday after they spotted a car carrying a couple with a newborn baby swerve off the road and flip into a watery ditch.
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Just a day after the outbreak was declared on August 1st, machete-toting militiamen sprang out of the bush and abducted 16 people in a field around 30 kilometres from Mangina.
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Drill rigs sprang up across the Marcellus Formation, a shale deposit that lies beneath almost all of West Virginia and Pennsylvania as well as large swaths of Ohio and New York.
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On November 6th the national and local governments sprang into belated action, closing schools and construction sites, sprinkling water on the streets to dampen dust and tightening controls on vehicle emissions.
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But when he heard a second plane had hit the towers, he and his colleagues in the 121st Fighter Squadron at Andrews Air Force base in Maryland immediately sprang into action.
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Rather than suggesting that the scene sprang fully formed from an auteur's imagination, "78/52" starts with the pages of the Robert Bloch novel which were the basis of the scene.
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Scattered protests sprang up in front of the presidential palace and along Sao Paulo's main avenue as opposition lawmakers and even a high-profile ally called for Temer to step down.
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When Stephen Paddock began his shooting spree at the Route 91 Harvest Festival on Sunday, a security guard sprang into action — even though he didn't have a gun of his own.
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Apparently, the idea sprang from a suggestion from writer Daniel Kraus ("a janitor that kidnaps an amphibian-man from a secret government facility"), and Kraus also mentions it on his website.
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They were reportedly quite uncomfortable, which could account for the myth that sprang up in later years: in paintings and perhaps in public, "his countenance was described as 'wooden,'" Swank said.
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Minnesota needed less than a minute to forge a tie as a lead pass from Charlie Coyle sprang Staal on a breakaway, and the veteran tucked a backhand shot past Enroth.
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The Nice Guys sprang from the mind of Shane Black (Lethal Weapon, Kiss Kiss Bang Bang), so the fact that it's a slick, fast-talking action movie comes as no surprise.
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It sprang from a case in Spain in which an old, irrelevant news story about an attorney's financial embarrassments lingered in his Google search results, years after his circumstances had changed.
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The protests that sprang up after Trump's victory represented just the sort of activism that's necessary to spur larger societal changes, he believed—the energy simply needed to be channeled effectively.
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Former Treasury Department official David McCormick McCormick was named as a possible Mattis replacement by The Washington Post in September, when speculation of a post-midterm Mattis departure first sprang up.
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Growth for the year sprang ahead to 2.8 percent, from 1.9 percent, in part because a rare contraction suffered in the third quarter of last year dropped out of the calculation.
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SolarCity, for its part, sprang from a 2004 road trip to Burning Man, during which Mr. Musk and his cousin Lyndon Rive mused about solar power's potential for countering climate change.
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The whole idea of the re-creations really kind of sprang out of the idea that we did not have any film of his life to deal with at the time.
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Kovalev dominated the early rounds of this back-and-forth match, and then Ward sprang to life and came away with a close but unanimous decision victory here in Las Vegas.
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Police apparently started clamping down on showdowns that often became violent, and a black market trade sprang up as tsotsis (township gangsters) looked to capitalize on the big money being blown.
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Her correspondence with Muslim leaders at the time sprang from her imperial aspirations, attempts to built economic ties with the Ottomans and tounseat a Catholic hegemony led by Spain and Italy.
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FanDuel is one of two "daily fantasy" companies that sprang onto the scene a few years ago, and was at one point supposed to be worth more than a billion dollars.
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Founded in 2004, Riflemaker was one of a crop of London galleries that sprang up when the generation that became known as the Young British Artists, or Y.B.A.s, was in vogue.
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McKinsey's in-house research group, the McKinsey Global Institute, sprang into action, producing reports — widely cited in the Chinese state news media — extolling the benefits of the Belt and Road Initiative.
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Like other comic book characters, Tintin sprang from the page into other forms: Belgian theater, cartoons and movies, including "The Adventures of Tintin," the 2011 animated film directed by Steven Spielberg.
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The phrase sprang to my mind while I was watching "9 Fingers" because this French movie kept checking off a lot of my personal-taste boxes while never quite satisfying me.
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When a new campaign sprang up to urge citizens to support the hunger strikers by singing songs and anthems, the Ankara governor's office banned those activities on the streets after dark.
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"This is a marathon," said Shannon Watts, who leads Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, a group that sprang up after the 2012 elementary school shooting in Newtown, Conn.
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One man, they seem to say, is enough to destroy all of the faith in democracy that sprang from the genius of James Madison, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton and John Adams.
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But a delegation of Pakistani senators sprang a surprise Monday during a visit by Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to the country, presenting him with a gold-plated gun.
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That tornado cell sprang up in Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana and went through Washington Parish on its way into Mississippi, said meteorologist Phil Grigsby of the National Weather Service office in Slidell.
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Mitt Romney's book, from 2010, was called ''No Apology: The Case for American Greatness'' and sprang from the premise that, in 2009, Obama toured the world asking other governments for forgiveness.
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That's when a few men standing along the embankment sprang into action, descending the side of the hill—hand in hand—and forming a human chain down to the first responders.
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