And more...Plenty of other things happened in 2018 that don't neatly fit into these larger stories.
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What's more, Plenty says its products taste better than most of what customers now have access to.
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What's more, plenty of people are also planning on having sex at this year's Lollapalooza to specific acts.
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What's more, plenty of Republicans don't agree with Trump's desire to abandon U.S. commitments overseas and go it alone.
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On the back, you'll get four HDMI ports, three USB port, an Ethernet port, and more — plenty for most people.
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The S&P 500 has seen a correction — a decline of 10 percent or more — plenty of times in the past, the most recent one being a 14.2 percent fall from May 21, 2015, to February 11, 2016.
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The S&P 500 has seen a correction — a decline of 73 percent or more — plenty of times in the past, the most recent one being a 14.2 percent fall from May 21, 2015, to February 29, 2401.
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Maa Kandu Outside ADDU DIVE SITE MAP Easy reef wall dive. Not usually affected too much by currents, although it can be swirly in places. Top of the reef starts between 5m and 8m and slopes gradually to around 30 metres or more. Plenty of healthy corals you will find everywhere.
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Lawrence offered a variety of explanations for the shooting. He blamed Jackson for the loss of his job. He claimed that with the President dead, "money would be more plenty", (a reference to Jackson's struggle with the Bank) and that he "could not rise until the President fell". Finally, Lawrence told his interrogators that he was a deposed English king—specifically, Richard III, dead since 1485—and that Jackson was his clerk.
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Also, the appearance of these stars coincided with the sailing season in antiquity; sailors were well advised to set sail only when the Pleiades were visible at night, lest they meet with misfortune. Another derivation of the name is the Greek word Πλειόνη (pr. plêionê), meaning "more", "plenty", or "full"—a lexeme with many English derivatives like pleiotropy, pleomorphism, pleonasm, pleonexia, plethora and Pliocene. This meaning also coincides with the biblical Kīmāh and the Arabic word for the Pleiades — Al Thurayya.
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