Editorial In a perverse way, Russia has done a favor to international sport.
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And we've done a big favor to neighboring countries, frankly, but we've also done a favor for our country.
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I had done a favor for her, and she paid me back with a voucher for a free burger at Shake Shack.
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It was, in fact, a way to sell gas, hawk merchandise and make travelers feel as if they were being done a favor.
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By designing campaign strategies for the America they want, rather than the one that exists, progressives have done a favor to their political opponents.
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This was the second time that Jurvetson, who has told reporters that her priority is helping more Democratic women win elections, had done a favor for Warren that clashed with the senator's stated campaign finance ethos.
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Nysa had either given the Athenians a gift or done a favor for them.Day, An economic history of Athens under Roman domination p.40 They were honored as patrons by the Technitai of Dionysus at Athens.McGing, The foreign policy of Mithridates VI Eupator, King of Pontus p.
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Bachmann has been disgraced in the past for an apparently serious failure, and shows signs of self-neglect, but is a sophisticated operative who understands Islamic terrorism, and distrusts politicians and the Americans. Karpov contacts an immigration lawyer, Annabel Richter (Rachel McAdams), who helps put him in contact with Tommy Brue, a wealthy banker whose father had long ago done a favor for Karpov's father. Karpov shows Brue a letter from Brue's father to Karpov's, along with the key to a safe deposit box, and asks for Brue's help. The favour Brue's father did for Karpov's, a member of the Russian mafia, is revealed to be money laundering.
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In 1921 she was introduced to Vogue editor Edna Woolman Chase by Anne Rittenhouse, for whom she had done a favor;Condé Nast: The Man and His Empire -- A Biography, by Susan Ronald, published September 2019 by St. Martin's Publishing Group Condé Nast subsequently offered her the job of assistant fashion editor. In 1926 she was appointed as fashion editor at Vogue. In 1926, she also married George Palen Snow; wearing a gown of cream white satin trimmed with seed pearls and old Burano lace that had been in her family for many years. She later had three daughters; it was rumored that one of them suffered from schizophrenia, but this diagnosis has not been confirmed.
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Andrew A. Boyle (September 29, 1818 – February 9, 1871), for whom Boyle Heights was named, was born in Ballinrobe, Co. Mayo, Ireland. After his mother died, his father migrated to America, but was never heard from again. Andrew and his siblings followed to the United States hoping to find their father, but were unable to do so. Andrew eventually joined the Irish colony of San Patricio in the department of Mexican Texas. During the Texas Revolution of 1836, his unit (Westover's artillery of the Texas Army) was destroyed by Mexican forces and the only survivor was Boyle, because his sister had done a favor for the Mexican military commander and begged for the preservation of her brother's life. Boyle later moved to New Orleans, where he married Elizabeth Christie, the couple having one daughter, Maria Elizabeth (1847–1933).
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