Strahan has been popping in to GMA as a guest anchor since 2014 — while continuing to host Live!
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Instead of just popping in to fire off messages, you could hang out for extended periods on the app.
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Morocco is best known in the fandom for pestering Saffitz to temper chocolate and for popping in to offer measured advice.
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Here's a timeline of Slack's daily active user (DAU) and paid seats growth: These users aren't just popping in to check notifications.
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It's not even that Prince Harry was once spotted popping in to Nando's on Fulham Broadway the night England qualified for the 2013 World Cup.
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They don't even record the video hangouts, a decision that aims to make guests, famous and not, "feel comfortable popping in to have fun," Mr. Bachelder said.
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It's not hard to imagine someone popping in to buy a costume after work, or someone realizing they're missing a key accessory on their way to a party.
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He says his actual driving sessions are usually shorter, popping in to solve an "edge case" — like if an autonomous delivery robot encounters an unexpected construction crew fixing a pothole.
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The rock star surprised shoppers and fans at Long Island supermarket Stew Leonard's Saturday by popping in to promote his new line of rosé ... which he launched earlier this year with his son.
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Mr Sanders, who was himself booed on the first day of the convention, began the second day by popping in to a breakfast for the noisiest state delegation, from California, at which he told supporters it was "imperative" to elect Mrs Clinton.
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At the City University of New York's Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute, we benefited from former neighbors and Hunter College students popping in to share stories of Franklin Roosevelt's wife, Eleanor, inviting them for teas and discussions of issues of the day.
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As I walked through the dispersed sites, it was refreshing to see tourists to the Presidio stumble upon the exhibition, popping in to check out a piece before disappearing, or being compelled enough to talk to the posted docents and guides for more.
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Catherine O'Hara, Eugene Levy, and Michael McKean are missing, but Fred Willard, Bob Balaban, Jane Lynch, Parker Posey, Jennifer Coolidge, Don Lake, John Michael Higgins, Harry Shearer, Ed Begley Jr., and Michael Hitchcock are back, with Guest himself popping in to reprise his mincing Guffman character, Corky St. Clair.
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The moment when Bates Motel finally caught up to Psycho, the movie that inspired it, with Rihanna popping in to guest star as the doomed Marion Crane, was simply the latest instance of the kind of movie-to-TV magic the series has casually managed in its most breathtaking moments.
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The series' main character was Renate Malone (surname rhymed with "baloney"), an Italian- American woman married to an Irish-American man (never seen in the series), thus the unusual pronunciation of her married name. She was the hostess of a home cooking show called Cooking with Mama Malone that was telecast live from her fourth-floor apartment in a Brooklyn tenement. Each episode began with her instructing her viewers to chop onions no matter what the recipe might be, and the recipes never were completed because a parade of characters kept popping in to interrupt her and eat up the show's time. Initially, the show was scheduled to premiere in the fall of 1982, but was pushed back a season and a half.
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