Science fiction and comic books have gone together since nearly the beginning of the medium.
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Ever since the iPod and the birth of iTunes, music and Apple products have gone together.
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Scapegoats and new diseases have often gone together, often to lift blame from the people in charge.
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Because Lorber and Trump have gone together like wieners and mustard for the better part of three decades.
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Later, once he is gone, together we can put things right again, assuming the damage is not too great.
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Musicians and booze have long gone together, and in the last few years acts from the Pogues to Drake have put their names on whiskey bottles.
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We've been together for a year and a half, and we've gone together to Twin Peaks events as Audrey and Coop many times, and won quizzes.
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The boomlet of STEM-based candidates amounts to a minor seismic event in a community where politics and research have traditionally gone together like sodium and water.
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Honey and women's performance art have gone together since even before Karen Finley started screaming, "It's honey time" and dumping buckets of the stuff over her bare body.
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And it helps explain why hip-hop and Whole Foods haven't historically gone together: For decades, hearty eating and weight gain were the real signs of success—along with bottles, blunts, and other indulgences.
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Architecture and performance art have gone together at least since Yves Klein's "Leap Into the Void," his 1960 photomontage that makes it look as if he is swan-diving from the ledge of an elegant mansard roof.
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For Ilana Glazer, weed and quests have always gone together, from the pilot episode of Broad City, in which she and co-star Abbi Jacobsen get high and try to raise money for Lil Wayne tickets, to her new miniseries, Time Traveling Bong, the first episode of which airs today.
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At the same time, the celebration included a military parade, to symbolize France's determination to gain revenge over Germany and win back the lost provinces, which it finally did at the end of World War I. Since then, except during World War II, the national celebrations and the military parade have always gone together, regardless of the ideological cast of the government.
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These three phrases should not have gone together, except Hannah Diamond somehow managed to build on the pop collective's humble beginnings and produce their definitive statement: a sad-pop banger that sits somewhere between Chicane's "Saltwater," Britney's most tearful anthems, and what one could imagine the Cocteau Twins to sound like if their best music was formed from a MacBook in an art studio in Hackney.
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These photographs were then exhibited at a gallery in Berlin. DJ Hell on his affinity for fashion (in SPEX #316/2008, p. 95f): “In England, fashion and music have gone together for decades. In Germany, however, one tends to deny a musician’s competence if he defines himself superficially, that is, according to things that are visible.
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It wasn't just any albums however, they were all chosen for their connection to the denim story. Rock and Roll music and denim have gone together through time. With Elvis to heavy metal, Bob Dylan, hippies and punk, the pioneers of youth music have worn jeans. Many of the most famous album covers of all time feature this artisan fabric: the Rolling Stones’ Sticky Fingers, and Bruce Springsteen's Born in the USA for example.
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Comeback Season is about two selfish men who are unable to appreciate what they have until it is gone. Together, they try to win it back before it is too late. The movie begins with Walter's daughter, Chloe, getting engaged at a family dinner. After Chloe's fiance says that he hopes to be half as good a man as Walter, Walter feels guilty and admits to everyone that he had an affair with his secretary.
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Soon after composing "Halo", Tedder worked with Kelly Clarkson on her fourth studio album, All I Ever Wanted (2009), for which they wrote "Already Gone" together. When the song came out, critics noted a resemblance to Beyoncé's "Halo". Clarkson, however, initially stated that she was unaware of any similarities between the two songs. She eventually realized their resemblance when she listened to both recordings closely; the similarities are most notable in the backing tracks, which in both cases feature a melancholy piano, loud drums, and handclaps.
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There are two legends about how church changes the name from St. Nikolas Church in the name of St. Petka Church: # The first legend dates from the 1398. and it says how Princess Milica was dealing with a diplomatic activities, and she and Jefimija were gone together to the Sultan Bajazit to represents the interests of St. Srefan that year. On that occasion she obtained the transfer of relics of St. Petka from Vidin to Belgrade. According to the legend, the relics stayed overnight in Staničenje in the church of St. Nikola.
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To save the family from disgrace, Amma arranges a marriage for Delilah with a suitor who had recently visited with intent on finding a bride. Delilah reluctantly consents to the marriage. Kiran tries to convince Delilah to run away with her after gaining support from her uncle who lived in a distant place, but Delilah tells Kiran that it's not possible and tells her that what had existed between them was over. While Delilah's wedding proceeds as planned, a heartbroken Kiran walks to a cliff overlooking a waterfall, where she and Delilah had once gone together.
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The story is seen from the viewpoint of David Galloway, a watchmaker who lives with his sixteen-year-old son Ben in a village in New York state. His routine is broken when Ben does not come home one evening; his suitcase has gone and he has taken Galloway's van. The ensuing events are punctuated with Galloway's recollections of his past life: when his wife Ruth left him, leaving him with baby Ben, and finding fragments of torn-up farewell messages that Ruth had abandoned; his own early childhood in Virginia before the death of his father, a farmer there; meeting Ruth in Waterbury and deciding to marry her, although she said "You aren't the sort of man to live with a woman like me".Chapter 6 He learns from his neighbour Isabel Hawkins that Ben and her daughter Lillian have gone together.
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University Press of Mississippi, 2011: 203. In February 1892, The Atlantic Monthly said of Main Travelled Roads: "Whoever fares with Mr. Garland along his Main Travelled Roads is still no farther from the South than the Mississippi Valley, but the environment is unmistakably the West. The color, the light, the life, the movement, the readiness to turn from melancholy feeling to humorous perception, - all of these are gone, together with the ameliorating negro; and in their places, produced by a massive, crude force will have to be reckoned with in our literature, is one overwhelming impression of grinding, unremunerated toil". While modern Garland scholar Keith Newlin acknowledges that "several of the stories of Main-Travelled Roads are marred by melodramatic and sentimental touches," he insists that the collection "as a whole is powerful and evocative and has an aesthetic effect far superior to that of any one story".
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