So you're kind of danged if you do, danged if you don't, but many times I don't reimburse myself if there's any way I can say well, this was partly for personal, too.
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"His precision was pretty danged good today," Arizona catcher Chris Herrmann said.
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"It's expensive, but the fact that we can do it is pretty danged hopeful," she said.
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The unsexy but pretty-danged-compelling answer, says this Columbia University historian and blogger, should be Chicago's rail network.
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Because this administration has been so danged exciting, it's easy to merge the Weeks with unrelated presidential events of the moment.
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"I'm too danged old to learn how to drive the thing right, and I don't want to hurt it," Mr. Westbrook said.
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Trump makes rare trip to Clinton state, hoping to win back New Hampshire MORE's (R-Ariz.) famous "complete the danged fence" campaign ad.
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Maybe we could use state funds to update our outdated voting machines, so nobody — like those danged Russians — could interfere with our elections?
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Just send in the danged postcard, people: Several paid advertising campaigns run by my colleagues and clients have been inexplicably obstructed by Facebook's policing in the past several months.
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Moving away … 28A's "Little suckers" has to be aphids, making 8D I don't know any danged universities, or their athletes, or anything to do with geography or directions, O.K.?
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"I said, 'There's no way this will happen,' but I'll be danged if I didn't have to attorney-up and fight the thing," said Mr. Hill, who settled the case out of court.
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His character, would-be champion basketball coach Dax, grew up in foster care, and the movie only brings this up when it needs Howery to look sad, but danged if he doesn't sell that sadness every time.
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It's probably best that The Good Place just didn't bother coming up with an actual character to be a perfect damnation foil for Jason, because the guy seems pretty unflappable, but danged if the show didn't do exactly this with the Derek-Janet dynamic.
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Adams gave Departures two out of four stars, praising the emotionally and visually arresting scenes of encoffinments and "loving attention to the textures, tastes and behaviours of semi-rural Japan" but condemning the predictability of the plot; he wrote that "Forty-five minutes in, [viewers have] prepared a mental checklist of every turn that Daigo Kobayashi will face, then negotiate – and be danged if Takita doesn't deliver on every one".
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He angrily requests that the animator draw his head back in properly, which he does, except he does not apply the ears. Bugs requests the ears, to which the animator puts in human ears. Bugs requests that he has long rabbit ears, to which the animator then draws long, droopy rabbit ears, only to revert them back when Bugs snaps at him to not "be so danged literal!" Now with his ears back, Bugs walks away again, only to have his tail erased.
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Sartain also appeared in a deleted scene from the Steve Martin comedy The Jerk as a Texas oil millionaire who successfully begs for $1500 (in cash) to replace the cracked leather seats on his private airplane: "You know what this means? I can fly my friends to the Super Bowl like a man, not like some kinda god-danged bum!" Sartain also appeared in Mel McDaniel's music video for "Stand Up" in 1985. His final film role was in 2005, in Cameron Crowe's Elizabethtown.
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"Darned If I Don't (Danged If I Do)" is a song written by Dean Dillon and Ronnie Dunn, and recorded by American country music group Shenandoah. It was released in April 1995 as the second single from their album In the Vicinity of the Heart. It peaked at number 4 in the United States, and number 7 in Canada. "Darned If I Don't" was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal at the Grammy Awards of 1995.
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Aunt Eller then shoots a gun in the air to stop the fighting, and conducts both groups – preaching peace with the lyrics of the song, but threatening violence. At the end of the song, however, there is a resolution. Both sides agree to act hospitably toward each other after receiving a bit of advice from Aunt Eller: :"I don't say I'm no better than anybody else, :But I'll be danged if I ain't just as good!" The song resolves a minor subplot, although the conflict between Jud and Curly (a farmer and a cowman) has yet to be resolved at that point.
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In August 1994, Shenandoah left its previous label, RCA Records for Liberty Records, which at the time was the Nashville division of Capitol Records. RCA gave Liberty the master recordings of an album that the band was in the process of recording at the time, and the label added "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart" to make the album meet its preferred album format. That album was released in November 1994 as In the Vicinity of the Heart, with the title track as the first single release from it. The track's B-side, "Darned If I Don't (Danged If I Do)," was later released in early 1995 as the second single from the album.
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Dunn and Dean Dillon co-wrote Shenandoah's 1994 single "Darned If I Don't (Danged If I Do)" and the track "She Wants Me to Stay" on David Kersh's debut album Goodnight Sweetheart. He also co-wrote "Don't Leave" on Toby Keith's 2003 album Shock'n Y'all with Keith, and Reba McEntire's 2010 single "I Keep On Loving You" with Terry McBride. Brooks & Dunn co-wrote "Steady as She Goes" on Wade Hayes' debut album Old Enough to Know Better and "Our Time Is Coming" (originally an album cut from Hard Workin' Man) on his second album On a Good Night, while Dunn co-produced his 2001 album Highways & Heartaches. In January 2006, Brooks succeeded Bob Kingsley as the host of the radio countdown show American Country Countdown, while Kingsley moved to his own show, Bob Kingsley's Country Top 40.
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The first single from the album, "Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart", features duet vocals from Alison Krauss. This song was Krauss' first Top 40 country hit, peaking at number 7 on the Billboard country charts in 1995. Following it were "Darned If I Don't (Danged If I Do)" at number 4, "Heaven Bound (I'm Ready)" at number 24, and "Always Have, Always Will" at number 40. "Heaven Bound (I'm Ready)" was previously recorded by the Oak Ridge Boys from their 1991 album Unstoppable, "Every Fire" was later recorded by Jason Sellers on his 1999 album A Matter of Time and Restless Heart on their 2004 album Still Restless and Neal McCoy on his 2012 album XII, "I Wouldn't Know" was recorded by Reba McEntire in 1998 for her album If You See Him, while "She Could Care Less" was later recorded by Joe Nichols on his 1996 self-titled debut.
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