First, in general, this will be an even more tempestuous year than 2017 was both in the U.S. and abroad.
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Though the Sun wasn't at full wattage four billion years ago, scientists think it was much more tempestuous than it is today.
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In a moment of peril, they suggested, his orthodox and methodical style could pose an appealing contrast to the more tempestuous Trump.
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And even should Mr. Johnson win and get his Brexit bill through, this would only mark the start of a long transition period with many more tempestuous battles in Parliament, accompanied by new economic woes.
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That these excellent women remain nearly invisible to men gives them a sort of second sight into men's shortcomings, a clarity that their more tempestuous counterparts lack coupled with a charity their targets scarcely deserve.
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We also talk about the more realistic, restrained portrayals of the BBC adaptation with the more tempestuous approach taken by the 2005 film, which tries to render the interior monologues of the novel into action on film.
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But try to describe any of the four men who made up its brain trust, and you can barely get more than a phrase out of it: Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela (pragmatic, a deal-maker, weak), Miguel Rodríguez Orejuela (shrewd, more tempestuous than his brother), Pacho (secretly gay), Chepe (runs New York, scowls like Lee Van Cleef).
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Most chronicles name Juw Juwinga as among the Frisian dead. After the battle, Albert of Bavaria remained at Kuinre for a few more days, but, as Juw Juwinga had predicted, he found it very difficult to operate in the marshy terrain with an army of knights. Furthermore, it started to rain all day, while the sea got more and more tempestuous. On 6 September he gave up and went home, after a campaign of only ten days and with no gains other than revenge for the defeat of 1345 to show for it.
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Her parents' relationship becomes more tempestuous as her father drinks too much and hangs around a gentle crop duster named Jimmy Snow, and they manage to get into impossible situations. When the fall starts, Daisy Fay starts the 6th grade and meets her classmates, which include the very snobby and spoiled Kay Bob Benson, who serves as a nemesis for Daisy Fay throughout the rest of the book. Daisy's best friend is Michael Romeo, a Catholic, and the only other child, aside from Daisy and Kay Bob, who lives in Shell Beach full-time. She also makes friends with classmates, Patsy Ruth Coggins and Amy Jo Snipes, among others, and is good friends with an African-American mortician/bar owner named Peachy Wigham and her co-hort, an albino named Ula Sour.
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