Friday the 13th (NES, 1989) Oh, you goofed up alright.
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K., I goofed up, I'm a kid, I'll learn from it and move on.
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I had no weapons, and goofed up the one form of defense I have: dodging out of the way.
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This isn't the only incident in which one of the world's largest internet companies has goofed up in Thailand recently.
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It's not just you if you woke up this morning, searched through Apple's App Store and noticed the results were goofed up.
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Yooka-Laylee Rare goofed up with the last Banjo-Kazooie, Nuts & Bolts, which didn't feel like a Banjo-Kazooie game at all.
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But as The Daily Show points out, those big wins capped off a week where Clinton repeatedly goofed up and said some puzzling things.
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Many apes are traumatized, and even if they are eventually rescued they're "all goofed up," in the words of one specialist, having endured serious abuse at the hands of their captors.
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And, because algorithms are not perfect, they repeatedly goofed up, allowing fake news stories to spread across the network by highlighting factually inaccurate links that were going viral as well as other inappropriate content.
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It's go through the trial again, with the newfound edge that two people goofed up DNA evidence and hope that the jury sides with Michael's story despite all the other evidence against him, or take this plea deal.
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It's admissible hearsay that falls under a certain exception, but Judge Alsup still took a moment to tell the jury that they should keep in mind that when people report what other people say, things can get "goofed up" in the process.
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When Apple completed the original Magic Mouse design and beamed the final CAD drawings to Shenzhen prior to its 2009 launch, I wonder if the company simply goofed up and forgot to include the file with the parts that stopped customers' hands from stinging like from bees, or scrunching up into small bear's claws after a month or two.
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Susu is terrified and reveals the truth himself to Michelle. Michelle says she already understood that the injury was fake as he goofed up and bandaged the incorrect side of his forehead. Also, he kept the bandage just for a day then forgot to put it. Michelle takes him to her mother's NGO, which provided women employment.
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Galaxy Goof-Ups is a 30-minute American animated television series and a spin- off of Yogi's Space Race. The show was produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions and broadcast on NBC from September 9, 1978, to September 1, 1979. The Galaxy Guardians—a.k.a. the "Galaxy Goof-ups"—consisted of Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, Quack-Up and Scare Bear as space patrolmen under the leadership of Captain Snerdley; the four of them always goofed up while on duty, and spent most of their time in disco clubs.
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In 2018, Indian Politician and AICC President Mr Rahul Gandhi mistakenly goofed up while addressing an election rally in Rajasthan, the home state of late Shri. Arya, by calling Kumbhakaran Lift Yojana, on an irrigation project named after the veteran congress leader. The insult though, left people in splits, later got corrected when people in the audience corrected Mr Gandhi. This incident led to renewed interest in the life of Mr Arya and Hindu mythological demon Kumbhakarna from Ramayana amongst the fans of Rahul Gandhi.
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TV Now, 14–20 January 2006 edition However, he survives the attack and orders Farrell to find those responsible. The Ukrainians are furious that Mick goofed up but, realising that Garrigan would have all his goons on their trail, they release Ali and flee the country. After recovering in hospital, Garrigan discovers that Mick was behind the assassination attempt and forces Mick to amputate one of his own fingers as punishment for double-crossing him. Carol, in an attempt to protect her son from Garrigan's wrath, offers herself to him.
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Robb Weller, a cheerleader at the University of Washington from 1968 to 1972 and later co-host of the television show Entertainment Tonight, indicated in September 1984 that the school's early 1970s cheerleading squad developed a version of the wave that went from the bottom to top, instead of side to side, as a result of difficulties in getting the generally inebriated college audience members to timely raise and lower cards: > Actually ...there were two Waves. I was a cheerleader at the University of > Washington from 1968 to 1972 when we started the first Wave. We tried to > have card tricks but the kids would imbibe too much and the card tricks > would get all goofed up; then we'd try card tricks with the kids using their > bodies as cards and that wouldn't work. Finally we tried a Wave in the > student section and it caught on but that Wave was different from this Wave.
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