LOS ANGELES — YouTube wants the music industry to know it plays fair.
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"Australia is seen as a country that plays fair, that plays by the rules, abides by the rules," she said.
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We have to maintain that lead and we have to make sure everybody plays fair in the world trading system.
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Director Osgood Perkins plays fair from frame one: There's a ghost in this house, and it's going to kill the nurse.
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To ensure she plays fair, Vitaminwater replaced her iPhone 5s with a Kyocera flip phone that she can only use to call and text.
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Margrethe Vestager, Europe's aggressive commissioner overseeing competition, is still investigating aspects of Google's business and whether Amazon plays fair in the market for generic products.
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The audience agrees to invest time and passion, and the creators agree to deliver a cohesive story that plays fair within the rules of the universe they've established.
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He plays fair with it, not actually helping the alien against them, by, for instance, letting it through the ship early, or cornering them in a tight space with it.
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Gerwig plays fair with its nonlinearity in a way I'm not sure The Witcher or even Westworld does, probably because she knows this book is so famous that she can't really disguise her timeline tricks.
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Yokoyama plays fair, rewarding our patience with an exceptionally clever and satisfying resolution of the case, and offering at least some provisional answers to the existential mysteries that have been nagging at his frazzled hero.
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BUY THE BOOK 'Austin Plays Fair: A Team Dungy Story About Football' Tony Dungy: Players kneeling against what's wrong in America On 'Fox & Friends,' the former NFL coach gives his take on the national anthem controversy and discusses his new children's book series with his wife Lauren.
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Although overly wordy, Raker's first-person account plays fair with the grim facts, while maintaining a level of dread that properly suits the moody sett ⬥ Pity all those girls, so popular of late in genre novels, who wander off and go missing, only to reappear years later as a pile of bones.
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Writing in Film Journal International, Maitland McDonagh called it a "claustrophobic thriller with a disappointing payoff". Commenting on the plot, McDonagh said the film delivers many bizarre twists but "plays fair" in the climax. Ben Kenigsberg of The New York Times called it a "high concept tease" with an unsatisfying conclusion and plot possibly kept vague to hide its lack of originality. At the Los Angeles Times, Noel Murray called the film "more tedious and confusing" than ambiguous.
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The Stag Man (voiced by Robert Englund) is a part-stag, part-human creature and the main antagonist in "Camping Can Be Cool". He is angry with Mordecai, Rigby, Margaret, and Eileen for unawarely trespassing in his forest and intends to hunt them down, but plays fair and lets them get a head start. He proceeds to chase them down until he is hit by a truck and taken into custody by the forest rangers. The Stag Man later makes a cameo in "Bad Kiss", seen when Mordecai and Rigby travel back in time.
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Old Gold Rugby Football Club was founded in Boston, Massachusetts by a group of Boston College Alumni and has competed in New England and toured the globe since it was founded in the Fall of 1974. The team is steeped with history and tradition. During that first season Old Gold was undefeated, and has ever since continued to offer competitive rugby to any team who steps onto the field. The team plays fair and hard rugby that have earned it a solid reputation in NERFU. Old Gold also helps foster rugby by helping out at college level and by offering a very well run tournament the New England 10’s.
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On August 15, 2013, Major League Baseball announced that it would expand its video review process for the 2014 season, and MLB clubs unanimously approved the new rules on January 16, 2014. Managers were now able to challenge certain plays no more than twice per game, including force plays, fair or foul balls, and batters hit by a pitch, among others. If a manager exhausted his ability to challenge plays during the game and after the beginning of the seventh inning, the umpire crew chief could choose to invoke instant replay on any reviewable call. Calls that were challenged were reviewed by an umpiring crew at MLB headquarters in New York City, which made the final ruling.
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"Stoney" Huff – a farmer running a 200-acre spread outside Nashville – is portrayed as a tough, old school cop who plays fair, regardless of the stature of the criminal, and fights crime his own way. Mayne, however, is seen as a redneck officer who, in an attempt at country music stardom, pitches his songs to the myriad celebrity entertainers he encounters. Guest stars included Chet Atkins, Ned Beatty, Pat Hingle, Don Johnson, Johnny Paycheck, Jeannine Riley, Ray Stevens, Mel Tillis, Sharon Wyatt (in her first TV appearance), and Tammy Wynette. Episodes of Nashville 99 were directed by Lawrence Dobkin, Don McDougall, and George Sherman, and written by Ron Bishop and Jimmy Sangster.
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Murder on the Nile (sic) was entirely brilliant; Appointment with Death, while lacking the single stroke of murderer's genius which provided the alibi in the former story, must be counted mathematically nearly twice as brilliant, since the number of suspects is reduced by nearly half. Indeed, though we begin our story in Jerusalem and meet our murder in Petra, the Red Rose City, we might as well be in a snowbound vicarage as far as the limitation of suspicion is concerned. And it is in this respect that Agatha Christie repeats her Cards on the Table triumph and beats Steinitz with a single row of pawns."The Observer, 1 May 1938 (p. 7) The Scotsman of 9 May 1938 said, "As usual, Miss Christie plays fair with her readers.
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