Another song in Donald Trump's playlist may have just bitten the dust.
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We regret to inform you that another Bachelor Nation couple has bitten the dust.
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As of this week, six-second video-hosting app Vine has finally bitten the dust.
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Both Atari and Pan Am have bitten the dust, but Coca-Cola still reigns supreme.
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By November that year, Mugabe had resigned and Grace's political career had bitten the dust.
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THE CLASH, a British punk band, declared in 297 that "phoney Beatlemania has bitten the dust".
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Other Yankee managers have bitten the dust after successful regular seasons that were followed by disappointing playoff performances.
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While 220006 Betomania has bitten the dust, it was anything but phony, and O'Rourke still has an incredibly bright future ahead of him.
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World number one Simona Halep, defending champion Garbine Muguruza, Australian Open winner Caroline Wozniacki and U.S. Open title holder Sloane Stephens have all bitten the dust.
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A vocalist must be a certain age to sing "I'm Still Here," a proclamation of resilience by an indomitable show business trouper who hasn't bitten the dust.
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Success for both films could reduce industry losses in a year in which most big productions have bitten the dust and only a handful of films tasted success.
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Sailfish is perhaps the last truly independent mobile operating system available—Firefox OS, Windows Phone, and Ubuntu Mobile have all bitten the dust in the past few years.
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While some brands have already bitten the dust (RIP Ramona Tru Renewal skincare), there were plenty of beauty products made by a Real Housewife available for us to test out.
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After all, the British celebrities with dodgy choppers who are partly responsible for these stereotypes have long ago gotten them fixed, bitten the dust, or are so figuratively long in the tooth that they cease to exist in the public imagination.
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His chapter on the return of print, for instance, looks at Monocle, Kinfolk, Wallpaper and The Gentlewoman, not the huge number of newspapers and mainstream magazines that have bitten the dust since the one-two punch of the Great Recession and the online media onslaught.
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These three new strips represented a minor change of emphasis, replacing two of the more whimsical offerings with two entirely serious strips – even though the third new entry (which was only a single-page) was simply one outright cartoon strip replacing another. Thus, within six months, a number of the strips introduced in the relaunch had already bitten the dust. And more changes were looming.
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It’s Been a Bad Week is a British radio comedy on BBC Radio 2, that first broadcast on 11 February 1999. It is presented by Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis, and is also referred to as Punt and Dennis: It's Been a Bad Week. More than 100 episodes have been broadcast , the latest series ending on 22 June 2006. Mitch Benn has since confirmed the show has "bitten the dust". It was normally broadcast on Thursdays at 10pm, with each episode being repeated on Saturdays at 1:30pm.
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The studios were swapped in 1980 with the arrival of a Magnetic Tapes Ltd 12 channel desk (called "old faithful" by the engineers, due to its longevity), which was ordered specifically from the factory for the purpose, with quad Chilton PPM BBC style meters. This desk was later purchased by a member, and was used for BBC broadcasts. The Studio in Wivenhoe House had meanwhile bitten the dust as early as 1978. The station first broadcast on the 1 March 1971, on 301 meters medium wave (originally 998kHzAM) with the Dean of Students welcoming the new station to the airwaves.
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The lyrics also reflect desperation of the band's situation in 1979 struggling with high debt, without management and arguing with their record label over whether the London Calling album should be a single- or double-album. The lines referring to "Now don't look to us / Phoney Beatlemania has bitten the dust" reflects the concerns of the band over its situation after the punk rock boom in England had ended in 1977. The song fades out with a Morse code signal spelling S-O-S, reiterating the earlier urgent sense of emergency, and further alluding to drowning in the river. "London Calling" was recorded at Wessex Studios located in a former church hall in Highbury in North London.
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