And when it got too hot, he said to take profits.
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Williams explains that she got too hot in her costume and fainted.
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However, on this particular occasion, the lighter got too hot, and it burned my hand.
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If the flow of water slowed, the water got too hot too quickly and turned to steam.
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"The Fed thinks the economy got too hot and they want to cool it down," he continued.
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If it fails, well, JUUL could become another startup that got too hot for its own good.
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Some even worried inflation could rise well above the Fed's target if the economy got too hot.
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Perhaps Momoa got too hot in his jacket, or maybe his bulging arm muscles felt too constricted.
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When the wood got too hot, the ants made a break for the floor of my shelter.
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And eventually, when the market got too hot, it crashed and all of the cyclical plays were decimated.
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Apple confirmed on Tuesday that its new 2018 MacBook Pro computers were slowing down when they got too hot.
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"I guess the seat just got too hot for him," said Jackie Traynere, a Will County Board Member from nearby Bolingbrook.
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The Newcastle tarmac street had apparently melted in the heat and got too hot to support the 24-year-old's weight.
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Of course, before things got too hot and heavy, we turned on Heavier Things, the iconic second studio record from Mr. Mayer.
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The fire got too hot, with many Republicans calling for him to get off the ticket after the story broke last October.
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Of course, before things got too hot and heavy, we turned on Heavier Things, the iconic second studio record from Mr. Mayer.
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As I mentioned before, I tripped on them several times, and also had to take them off because I got too hot.
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" If the hives got too hot, Geant added, "the wax would have melted and glued the bees together, they would have all perished.
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This small reactor was termed "walk-away safe" because when the liquid sodium coolant got too hot, it expanded and shut itself down.
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The JATO s were there in case it got too hot and the runway at EGRIP , which consists entirely of snow, grew sticky.
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A few years ago, the pans started exploding when they got too hot—which is ironic since Pyrex glass was specifically designed to be heat resistant.
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And indeed: Spacesuits tore, people wandered off, limbs broke, breathing became a problem, joints sprained, crew members got too hot or too cold, and they had to perform CPR.
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"If it was a random hookup or if things got too hot and heavy before the conversation could be had, be sure to define things as quickly as you can."
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Anyway, Frank and Wes continued to taunt each other until the tension of being basically the same possibly unlovable nightmare person got too hot to handle and Wes stomped away.
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My grammy's father, Ezra, moved the family there after his job in Thurmond either got too competitive or the conflict with scab labor and the fallout from the mine wars got too hot.
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Pelosi didn't want to launch an impeachment inquiry, but the pressure got too hot and so her position collapsed, one of the most powerful people in Washington brought to heel by grassroots demands.
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As far as I'm concerned, the current discount is a gift and the only thing that happened is that its stock got too hot too fast, and that's now been taken care of by the sell-off.
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According to Vulture, production would have to stop filming every time the actors got too hot on set, leaving them to rest in the greenroom — except for Clarke, who used her downtime to mess with the other actors.
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The heat made me feel like I was a melting puddle of Jell-O, and the massager never got too hot, even though my feet were sitting in compact, heated chambers for a quarter of an hour at a time.
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The world got too hot, so a wealthy celebrity persuaded a small number of very rich people to move to a makeshift satellite that, from orbit, leaches the last nourishment the earth has to give, leaving everyone else to starve.
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Moore said that Zello — which originally hosted its service on IBM's cloud before the ban — used its IP hopping tactic for nearly a year, moving first across IP addresses on Amazon and then hopping to Google Cloud when Amazon got too hot.
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The District of Columbia (or Philadelphia or New York City, depending on the year) just got too hot for senators and their staffers to work, so the Senate would convene in December and adjourn in the spring, according to the Senate's website.
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" He also ripped Rubio over his role in the Senate's failed immigration reform bill, arguing, "Senator Rubio, the only thing he's done in the Senate so far is write the amnesty bill with Chuck Schumer, and then as soon as it got too hot, he ran away and hid.
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There are some downsides to shooting at the highest resolution: less recording time because the files are larger, lower battery life (I got about an hour with the highest resolution), overheating (the camera had automatically powered down to cool off several times when it got too hot) and longer processing/stitching times for the app to crunch.
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When the shoulder azimuth joint, also known as Joint 1, got too hot, the T-stat switch automatically opened and temporarily disabled the heater. When the joint got cold again, the T-stat closed. As a result, the heater stayed on all night but not all day. Opportunity extends its arm to analyze Heat Shield Rock on Sol 349 (early 2005).
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Eutelsat 70A has suffered numerous problems. The first was during testing, when the factory where it was being built caught fire. The cause of the fire was determined to be a carbon fiber wall which got too hot when the antennas were pointed at it and turned up on full power. The satellite was covered in water causing extensive damage. On 27 March 2007, Eutelsat 70A began drifting west at a rate of 0.004° per day.
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Many of the top Allied aces of the Great War flew this fighter, including Billy Bishop, Andrew Beauchamp-Proctor, Edward Mannock and James McCudden. Legendary British ace Albert Ball was initially disparaging of the S.E.5, but in the end claimed 11 of his 44 victories flying it. McCudden wrote of the S.E.5: "It was very fine to be in a machine that was faster than the Huns, and to know that one could run away just as things got too hot."McCudden 2000 (1919), p. 168.
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SA-500F was the first complete assembly of something resembling a Saturn V, and model makers quickly patterned their designs after its paint scheme, but engineers changed the black stripe to white in the intertank section of the first stage for flight vehicles after discovering the intertank got too hot from the heat of the Sun. The third stage's paint scheme is similar to that of the Saturn IB, with some minor differences, since it was originally made for testing the facilities of the Saturn IB. Model manufacturers largely have not updated their paint schemes since. The SA-500D test article also had a similar paint scheme.
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Due to the desert location, Bruno's scenes had to be shot in the early morning before the ground got too hot for his paws. By this point, Bruno was being credited with over 400 television appearances. Bruno again made news for his appearance as Watch Bear (aka Zachary Taylor), the bear companion of Judge Roy Bean played by Paul Newman in the 1972 John Huston-directed film The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean. The bear character was a fictionalized version of a real pet black bear, coincidentally also named "Bruno", that the real-life Judge Roy Bean had kept while serving as a justice of the peace in Langtry, Texas, in the late 1800s.
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According to the Straits Salish, an anthropomorphic form of pitch would go fishing, but return to shore before it got too hot. One day he was too late getting back to shore and melted from the heat and several anthropomorphic trees rushed to get him - the first was Douglas fir, who took most of the pitch, the grand fir received a small portion, and the madrone received none - which is why they say it still has no pitch. Also, according to the Great Flood legends of several bands in the northwest, the madrone helped people survive by providing an anchor on top of a mountain. Because of this the Saanich people do not burn madrone out of thanks for saving them.
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Additionally, it was also quite heavy and inefficient for its displacement, producing less horsepower than a flathead or modern overhead valve engine of comparable displacement. The reason for this design's popularity from the turn of the 20th century into the 1920s was the type of gasoline sold at the time, which ignited at a much lower temperature than modern motor fuels. If the gasoline vapor got too hot or was compressed too much it could explode before being lit by the spark plug, a condition known as engine knocking or detonation. Since detonation was-and still is-a primary cause of catastrophic engine failure, limiting both the temperature and compression of the extremely explosive gasoline vapor was critical for maximum engine reliability.
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Parallel to the development of the ABWR, General Electric also developed a different concept, known as the simplified boiling water reactor (SBWR). This smaller 600 megawatt electrical reactor was notable for its incorporation—for the first time ever in a light water reactor—of "passive safety" design principles. The concept of passive safety means that the reactor, rather than requiring the intervention of active systems, such as emergency injection pumps, to keep the reactor within safety margins, was instead designed to return to a safe state solely through operation of natural forces if a safety-related contingency developed. For example, if the reactor got too hot, it would trigger a system that would release soluble neutron absorbers (generally a solution of borated materials, or a solution of borax), or materials that greatly hamper a chain reaction by absorbing neutrons, into the reactor core.
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Plus, building north of Ludlow would bring about more business opportunities for the T&T; to profit off of, as there were plenty of mines in the area where the Tonopah & Tidewater was planned to be built. The biggest drawback however, was that the railroad would be twice as long as it would've been if they built out of Las Vegas, about distance. Francis Smith sold all of his Las Vegas railroad work, graded roadbed, property and supplies to Clark, and moved immediately to Ludlow and started building the T&T; with new construction material provided by the Santa Fe. Starting construction in November, it soon got too hot for the railroad workers during the summer months. Water was the hardest to provide, but plenty of meat was made available by the butchers located in Daggett.
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The boat comes close to Marana island and the arrival is noted through binoculars by Krogan who tells Johnny Pacific that "our little game of hide and seek is about to begin". They explain to native girl Luana (Veda Ann Borg), who lives with them, that "two very much bad men come in that boat, they try to find our gold, where we hide it", with Krogan adding, "lotta fun is when we take it away from them". Clancy, Burke and the five women arrive at Krogan's house, with Marge explaining to Krogan that "things got too hot for us at Pango Ango after what happened" and asking if he could "put us up for a few days until we can make other plans". Krogan replies that they've arranged "a little party of welcome for tonight".
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