But the U.S. State Department wants you to take heed.
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It's up to us to take heed of its insights.
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News media, take heed: Don't add fuel to the fire.
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The question now is whether the industry will take heed.
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I hope the rest of the nation will take heed.
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But from now on, we do not take heed of anyone.
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Nathan Deal encouraged residents to take heed of the mandatory evacuation.
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Now take heed: This next one is strictly for the fans.
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Take heed, future biologists, apparently this is par for the course.
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The rest of the conference, and the leadership, should take heed.
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But take heed: The airline does not have to fork over anything.
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Evander has an answer, and if we were Conor, we'd take heed.
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But we can punish the worst offenders so that others take heed.
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Where will we be three decades on, if we don't take heed?
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Democratic presidential candidates would do well to take heed of these results.
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Firms that neglect the E and S of ESG should take heed.
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If you haven't snagged a ticket to this Silicon Valley shindig, take heed.
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Will we — an individual or society — take heed of this drawing or not?
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"Men were too busy killing one another to take heed of women's activities."
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" • "Policymakers should take heed of the role they play in the global economy.
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The president better take heed or risk the symbolic fate of John the Baptist.
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Budget-minded startup fans take heed — this limited-time offer won't stick around forever.
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Publishers who are depending on Facebook to throw them a lifeline should take heed.
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Whether the Trump administration is listening, people of true conscience must surely take heed.
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Cyrus tweeted out that Ye and Drizzy might want to take heed of her lyrics.
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Take heed of these wise culinary sages—they have weathered many a hangover between them.
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Take heed, Academy voters ... you better get it white next week ... whoops, we meant right.
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These findings should be taken extremely seriously and I'd urge healthcare professionals to take heed.
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Terrorists take heed: America will never let up until you are dealt a lasting defeat.
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Although no changes have been announced thus far, travelers may still want to take heed.
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However, Republicans should take heed: It won't be enough to simply criticize the left's proposals.
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"Let Paris be a lesson for those nations that wish to take heed," it warned.
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But before you start pulling out your wallets, take heed: This vial doesn't come cheap.
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And more recently, transit advocates and elected officials in New York have started to take heed.
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Financiers and energy ministers at the upcoming Paris conference on nuclear energy financing should take heed.
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Instead, it should take heed of the three complaints that are generally posed by its critics.
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But if you're focused on fundamentals, you need to take heed of PE data; it matters.
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Investors using passive strategies, the ranks of which have swelled in recent years, should take heed.
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" He added: "Kim Jong Un should take heed of the United Nations Security Council's unified voice.
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The state's senators should take heed: the scheme is not a good idea, especially for Connecticut.
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"There might be a few girls that will read about it and take heed," he said.
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Take heed, fellow pundits and prognosticators: In 23, Bill Clinton was elected President of the United States.
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"I think that the gravity of this is something we have to take heed of," Sellers said.
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Sensible young people have it in their power to make their senseless elders take heed — and act.
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The rest of the world should take heed and try to protect them before it's too late.
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Take heed in knowing he only attacks people for whom he is threatened by their great legacies.
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As a father, a foundation leader, a minister, and a human I take heed of his words.
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To take heed of such context invites the risk that value judgments will seep into the journalistic output.
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But everyone else should take heed: The allegations put forward by Corfman and others are detailed and credible.
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Democrats must take heed, but also adhere to the lessons that Virginia and Kentucky displayed on Tuesday night.
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Many communities along U.S. coastlines have begun to take heed and have slowed development in coastal flood zones.
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Second, the president should take heed of the words spoken in anticipation of Human Rights Day, on Dec.
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And the next time you see crypto folks tearing their hair out over an unaudited messaging app, take heed.
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I ask the press to take heed that their hysterical desire to destroy this President has gone too far.
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Who does take heed is Marcus (a smashing Jeff Bridges), an imperturbable Texas Ranger kicking the doorstep of retirement.
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"Everybody in the business has to take heed of that 54 percent because it's a huge issue," he said.
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Democrats have little expectation that Republican lawmakers will take heed when House lawmakers introduce their tax bill next week.
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Other mainstream European politicians facing threats from a growing far right should take heed: pandering to them doesn't work.
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Let's hope Kalanick and the board of Uber really take heed of these wise words and cut the mishegas.
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Procrastinators take heed: If you miss this deadline, you're on the hook for a 5% failure to file penalty.
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This study has some important takeaways for virologists, health workers, and airport officials, but travelers should take heed as well.
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Instead, he would do well to take heed of Ronald Reagan's prescient analysis of how to effectively negotiate with Moscow.
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" Americans who take heed of those words might be a little rough around the edges, but they're far from "irredeemable.
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In response, the UN asked that scientists take heed of "social, environmental, legal, and ethical considerations" to develop the technology responsibly.
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We must take heed of such qualities of language, especially when the object in question is already loaded with pungent associations.
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Take heed from the golem, Dr. Frankenstein's monster, Mickey Mouse's enchanted brooms, Dolores in "Westworld"—or, indeed, from try-hard Jibo.
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Take heed, ye great corporate polluters of today, lest you lead us to the gates of the defiled land of Mordor.
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We as Americans should take heed of how these quiet expansions in genetic surveillance may threaten our democratic way of life.
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The report, like the UN, asked that scientists take heed of "social, environmental, legal, and ethical considerations" to develop the technology responsibly.
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Our leaders need to take heed to Macron's admonition that "nationalism is a betrayal of patriotism" -- rather than an expression of it.
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One thing that the neoliberal pioneers possessed that contemporary liberals might take heed of, however, was an ethos of redesign and innovation.
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So founders take heed… Moving into "growth mode" while missing any of these elements is building your company on an unsound foundation.
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He warned officials in 2013 to take heed of the unraveling of the Soviet Union, when liberal historians dismantled its revolutionary heritage.
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At what point did Yahoo listen to that advice or take heed and say ... Well, when they realized they threw Google off. Later.
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"Other House members should take heed of Coffman's direction and stand by the overwhelming majority of their constituents, not corporate interests," Shakir said.
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Indians should take heed as Narendra Modi, the prime minister, rolls out what he is trumpeting as the world's biggest health-insurance plan.
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The Trump administration and members of Congress (many of whom are currently facing a competitive midterm election) should take heed of these numbers.
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But Republicans should take heed: Given your shutdown of legislation that would help downtrodden Americans, their anger should really be focused on you.
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And America should take heed of Delhi's recent calamity, and protect and strengthen the Clean Air Act as the new administration enters office.
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But Elizabeth Warren should take heed, and rescind her promise to go and fund-raise from these cretins if she wins the nomination.
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The four dramatic notes at the start of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony are enough to make any audience member sit up and take heed.
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Mr. Gillani said that even though the word danger was clearly written at the rear of such tanker, people did not take heed.
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As Illinois leaders — and other states in the future — devise these curriculums, they can take heed from these lessons and advice from California.
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So you'd be right to think that porn studios should take heed and diversify their content—more cowboys and Mormons, fewer twinky, white brats.
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Entrepreneurs raising for companies founded after 2016 should also take heed and plan their fundraising pacing and strategy in light of these new rules.
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But the galactically curious should take heed: Space travel will probably remain prohibitively expensive for anyone outside the 1% for a long, long time.
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As severe weather events hit least developed countries hardest, many investors were demanding that companies take heed of the Paris targets, he told Reuters.
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As we unlock our voting potential, our elected leaders at home and at the capitol need to take heed — they are officially on notice.
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It's based on the premise that Mr. Trump has rewritten the rules of modern communications strategy, and candidates and corporations need to take heed.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - European Union leaders have agreed that the bloc's coronavirus economic recovery plan should take heed of its aim to fight climate change.
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Still, the question is whether the academy will take heed, and all of these strategizing stars would be advised to keep that in mind.
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BRUSSELS (Reuters) - European Union leaders have agreed that the bloc's coronavirus economic recovery plan should take heed of its aim to fight climate change.
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Yet when one of the world's largest cities is getting something this important so right, it's way past time that U.S. officials take heed.
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Photo: GettyDrone enthusiasts take heed: If you don't want to see your precious drone blasted into a million pieces, keep clear of US military installations.
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Horror heads, take heed: In the wake of the massive success of David Gordon Green's Halloween sequel, a new slasher reboot is heading our way.
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But before barreling directly t0 the site and rapidly scrolling through every deal of the day, take heed since the sale offerings are unsurprisingly massive.
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Our only hope is that this tragic accident will help others to take heed and use extreme caution when they are recreating in the area.
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But in case the health inspector warnings and memory of last Friday night's meat sweats didn't fully register, take heed of this cautionary kebab tale.
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But if you need further convincing that falling asleep in a full face is a very bad idea, take heed to the tale of Theresa Lynch.
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The video is entitled "So they may take heed, the final message from the Ugandan POW" and showed a soldier previously identified as Massasa M.Y. speaking.
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Republicans and Democrats looking to chart an electoral future as the country continues to grow browner and younger will have to take heed of these shifts.
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The time is now for our elected officials within both parties to take heed and deliver what Americans are decisively asking of them – basic human decency.
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But now that the researchers showed that a doctor's race can really matter to his or her patients, he said, the medical profession should take heed.
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Tinder's warning users about the dangers of meeting up during a pandemic, and they're blasting out an in-app notice to make sure people take heed.
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For his part, Dreeben pointed to a series of court decisions and urged the appeals panel to "take heed of precedents" and fully uphold Mueller's powers.
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But they should take heed: The "deep canvassing" method Broockman and Kalla tested may now be scientifically supported, but it doesn't mean it's easy or necessarily scalable.
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It would be wise for seismologists in the region, particularly in the cities of San Bernardino and Riverside, to take heed of this study and adjust accordingly.
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Salvini says President Emmanuel Macron is to blame for the "yellow vest" protests that have rattled France and urges Brussels to take heed of what is happening.
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And, we need only look to the circumstances under which the food stamp program was originally created to draw further parallels and take heed of history's lessons.
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If the military, scientific and other essential communities take heed and act, Trump's executive order may well be the most consequential signed by any president in history.
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And those looking to twist Trump's ABC News interview into something it was not should take heed of the wisdom I was offered that day in La Crosse.
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"Anyone else who manufactures, sells, or installs these types of illegal products should take heed of Harley-Davidson's corrective actions and immediately stop violating the law," he said.
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There is no doubt that he can take heed of the travails of struggling kids, but when it came to listening to himself, he had a hearing problem.
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And although S&P 500 profits are teetering near record highs, Hussman wants investors to take heed: Declines in margins often lag hiccups in economywide profits amid nonfinancial companies.
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However, if an entire shift walks off the assembly line or the cooking line or the sales line, the shareholders are forced to take heed of their employee's complaints.
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"While this trend is very encouraging, take heed: It is also likely to bring up outrage, resentment, and fear," transgender activist and author Lee Schubert said in an email.
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"He should take heed of this clarion call by the people of Zimbabwe to resign so that the country can move forward and preserve his legacy," Mr. Mnangagwa said.
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Digital tax dodgers, take heed: International leaders have advanced a plan to prevent large multinational companies like Apple, Facebook and Amazon from avoiding taxes by shifting profits between countries.
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The hope, however, is that a fact checking article might appear alongside it, and with the article's verdict pulled out and bolded, readers might see and take heed before clicking through.
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China's education ministry said on Thursday that it had begun a special investigation into the operation of kindergartens, and told education departments nationwide to take heed of "these types of incidents".
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"Unfortunately, whereas the offenders reside in the US, it is highly unlikely that the sentencing message will ever reach those who could take heed or notice of the message," he said.
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Take heed… if you're aiming to get interred or cremated at Hollywood Forever near legends like Judy Garland or punk god Johnny Ramone, it will set you back a handsome sum.
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" As he closed out his speech, he reminded those to who are supporter Trump to take heed of their candidate's words, saying, "I encourage everyone listening to Trump- vote on November 28th.
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The liner pouch is nicely absorbent to help those sweaty hands, but take heed: My phone juuuuuust squeezes into the outer pocket with its case on, so go naked if you can.
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Indeed, with inequality fueling large-scale, brutally violent protests around the world, Americans would be wise to take heed of the pitfalls of extreme wealth concentrated in the hands of a few.
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Two-timers, take heed: If you're going to cheat, you should probably steer clear of services that give your partner a digital alarm bell every time you sneak off to do the dirty.
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Companies in Asia are beginning to take heed as boardroom indifference to issues like minority shareholder rights and the environment is giving way to stronger corporate governance that seeks to satisfy all stakeholders.
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Kim Jong-un should take heed of the United Nations Security Council's unified voice, and statements from governments the world over, who agree the DPRK poses a threat to global security and stability.
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Europe should now take heed to remember with whom it is dealing, how the Iranians operate to skirt the international financial system and the basic standards of behavior they refuse to live by.
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The full video's at the top of the page—it gets a bit NSFW from about the 12:30 mark, so take heed if you're not in the comfort of your own home.
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And the U.S. House has certainly done its part to move pain-capable five-month limitations forward — we just need our Senators to take heed and listen to the will of their constituents.
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Kim Jong Un should take heed of the United Nations Security Council's unified voice, and statements from governments the world over, who agree the DPRK poses a threat to global security and stability.
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Currently only available in Spain, Italy, the Netherlands and Belgium, we'll be waiting for Sea2See to expand globally — and hoping that other labels take heed and adapt their own methods to benefit our planet.
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The answer, rather, is to take heed of what the Trump victory showed, understand the forces that Bannon is trying to channel, and start getting behind candidates who want to shake up the system.
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Despite repeated warnings and symbolic missile strikes by the U.S. meant to deter Assad from using chemical weapons on his own people, residents of Idlib hold little hope the ruthless strongman will take heed.
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Thankfully, you don't need a degree in advanced networking to protect yourself online—you just need to read and take heed of these 12 security tips, which should minimize the risk of something going wrong.
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"Kim Jong Un should take heed of the United Nations Security Council's unified voice, and statements from governments the world over, who agree the DPRK poses a threat to global security and stability," he said.
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The best we can hope for is that students and administrators take heed of the uproar-over-nothing in Gainesville—and take a cue from the woman who posed the "you're all so ugly" question.
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Christopher Kang, counsel for the progressive group Demand Justice, said in an emailed statement to The Hill that Democrats should take heed of those poll numbers and the potential for major Supreme Court decisions this term.
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ROME (Reuters) - Italy's Deputy Prime Minister Matteo Salvini said on Sunday President Emmanuel Macron was to blame for the "yellow vest" protests that have rattled France and urged Brussels to take heed of what was happening.
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But he should take heed that it was the firing of special prosecutor Cox in the "Saturday Night Massacre" of October 20, 1973, not the later revelations of the White House tapes, that precipitated Nixon's downfall.
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Policy makers who assume that giving educators and students more reasons to care about character can be only a good thing should take heed of research suggesting that extrinsic motivation can, in fact, displace intrinsic motivation.
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But if the president understood what some saw as Mr. Rosenstein's message to take heed, it was not clear from the statement issued on Friday afternoon by the White House in response to Mr. Rosenstein's announcement.
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The Democrats ought to take heed of this development as they continue their impeachment process against President Trump even as the voters are poised to make what should be the definitive referendum on the president's tenure.
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The White House attorney then jumped to the repercussions if the Senate demanded Bolton's testimony, urging them to take heed to what would happen if it opened up a can of worms by bringing in multiple witnesses.
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But if we're to reverse the trend Ron Brownstein identified more than a decade ago—if we're going to take heed of President Washington's warning about factionalism—America needs to come together around leaders like Dan Lipinski.
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If you're happily plunging into the world of smart home appliances, take heed: These devices can sometimes be remotely disabled, and something as easy as getting in or out of your own garage can suddenly become a problem.
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However, time and time again, we are seeing elected officials on both sides of the aisle take heed of these grassroots voices that affect their opinions, despite the bluster they may have in Washington or at the state capitol.
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Five kids do not take heed, and by the end of the film, Jimmy has hospitalized a pedestrian with his car, Jack has shot Mary, Blanche has killed herself, and Ralph has gone insane and beaten Jack to death.
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We should take heed, however, of the statistic underlying this action because it demonstrates the extraordinary pervasiveness of food insecurity in our city: 75 percent of New York's 1.1 million students already qualified for free or reduced-price lunch.
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Paul Krugman After the devastation wreaked by Harvey on Houston — devastation that was right in line with meteorologists' predictions — you might have expected everyone to take heed when the same experts warned about the danger posed by Hurricane Irma.
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The excitement within the Democratic Party about these new voices and faces is immense, and party leaders would do well to take heed; the future of the party may very well rest in the hands of young women of color.
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The U.S. is lagging behind the rest of the world in its digital strategy and is set to miss out on a $19 trillion opportunity if the new U.S. administration does not take heed, according to the executive chairman of CISCO.
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If, at the margin, that rules-based system is superseded by an ad hoc approach in which businessmen must take heed and pay homage to the whim of King Donald, the long-term damage to America's economy will be grave.
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" For Khloé, 32, it's important to take some caution with a new relationship, writing, "I do think you have to really take heed if someone close to you doesn't like the significant other — as long as it's for valid reasons.
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A normal administration would take heed from the type of rebuke delivered Monday by FBI Director James Comey, who testified to Congress that there was no evidence for President Donald Trump's claim that Barack Obama had him wiretapped last year.
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Kinect may be an object lesson about the dangers of overhype, but its links with present-day virtual reality tech are also proof that even a failed device can make a positive impact, providing other creators and inventors take heed.
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Biello examines ways China uses waste as an energy source — America take heed, or mourn, given the Trump administration's stated attitudes toward carbon reduction — as well as the Chinese government's trade-off of shoddily built nuclear power plants for less smog.
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" Rather than take heed of the mounting concerns, which have also created tensions with his party's coalition partner, the anti-establishment 5 Star Movement, Salvini has cavalierly dismissed the spike in racist attacks as "simply an invention of the Left.
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I tried all types of over the counter remedies and experienced almost every disaster imaginable (when labels warn you not to mix acne products, please take heed), and now I'm in a good rhythm with a quality cleanser, balancing toner, reliable serum.
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As the first director of the National Weather Service in many years to have a PhD in meteorology, when he says a storm is potentially historic, and "classic" in terms of its formation and impacts, one would be best to take heed.
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"We'd be ostriches sticking our heads in the sand if we didn't take heed and pay attention to where customers are going," said Sarah Rasmusen, senior vice president of e-commerce at Lands' End, founded in the 1960s as a mail-order business.
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It showed that 68 percent of Italians feel Salvini has done well to "raise his voice" because in this way the rest of Europe would take heed of Italy's worry that it could become what he has called "one big refugee camp".
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And do take heed of the warning Apple includes with this action, which warns that any Apple Pay cards you have set up will be removed and that if you forget your Apple ID password you can't use your passcode to reset it.
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But they do say there could be a pullback in a frothy market, and investors should take heed as some of the traditional signs of stress have shown up, such as a selloff in high yield debt, which often parallels weakness in stocks.
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The controversy has centered on Republican accusations that the Obama administration did not take heed of intelligence warnings before the attack, that during the attack it refused to call in available military support, and that after the attack it deliberately covered up what had happened.
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Black History Month has particular meaning if we honor the wonderful people we have read volumes about and seen biopics on, but we must also take heed of the unknown people, the folk who in the light or in the dark do the work to improve the lives of everyone else.
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The companies include Chevron Corp, Exxon Mobil Corp and Weyerhaeuser Co. Lauren Compere, director of shareowner engagement at Boston Common Asset Management, one of the 40 investment groups that sent the letter, said that if the companies did not take heed, the investors could escalate pressure by filing shareholder resolutions.
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If you're a Wazer hoping to drive between Israel and the Palestinian Territories, take heed: Today, the navigation app cautions drivers that the routes are high-risk, that Israelis are prohibited from some areas by law, and steers them toward areas where Israelis are permitted—but vehicles with Palestinian license plates aren't.
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"The people of Zimbabwe have spoken with one voice and it is my appeal to President Mugabe that he should take heed of this clarion call… to resign so that the country can move forward and preserve his legacy," Mnangagwa, whose sacking as Vice President set in motion last week's coup, said in a statement.
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But wannabe Pokémon masters should take heed: amid high demand for the game as it slowly rolls out across the globe, security researchers have discovered a malicious version of the Pokémon GO app floating around that installs a backdoor on Android phones, allowing hackers to exploit Poké-hype to completely compromise a user's device.
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With a reformist government currently in power in Iran, President TrumpDonald John TrumpMnuchin knocks Greta Thunberg's activism: Study economics and then 'come back' to us The Hill's Morning Report - House prosecutes Trump as 'lawless,' 'corrupt' What to watch for on Day 3 of Senate impeachment trial MORE would be wise to take heed of history.
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For much more with Michael Schur, including his thoughts on how to cast a comedy, what makes a great setting for a comedy, and how he came up with the idea for The Good Place, listen to the full episode (and once you have, take heed of his suggestion to watch the wonderful HBO series Enlightened).
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While Speaker Ryan has promised a full Affordable Care Act (ACA) repeal and replace package by the end of the first quarter 2628, Price and Congress should take heed of the surgical maxim, "the enemy of good is better" and quickly enact two reforms: removing the ACA limits on age-based risk adjustment and eliminating the ACA essential benefits requirement.
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The attackers are featured on the last page of the issue, together with a warning "to those nations that wish to take heed…" In the latest issue of its digital propaganda magazine, Dabiq, the Islamic State group has published a photo celebrating the nine militants that it says carried out the November terror attacks that left 130 dead in and around Paris.
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I have to say that is not the case for so many people: Dreamers, Black Lives Matter activists, so many people are not seeing this kind of courageousness ... "I hope that officers across the nation can take heed of that and recognize that the peaceful protests that are going around the nation should also be treated in the same way as we are being treated today," the actress sid.
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"It is regrettable that the Attorney General's Office — rather than take heed of Judge Agostini's extensive and carefully reasoned decision, and despite its own unqualified admission that the Berkshire Museum's Trustees have acted in good faith — has now, three days after that decision was issued, filed an 11th-hour appeal rehashing the same arguments that were so thoroughly rejected by the court," Sotheby's spokesperson Darrell Rocha told the Berkshire Eagle.
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