Ed O'Neill almost runs away with it as a grumpy, helpful seven-armed octopus named Hank.
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Ed O'Neill almost runs away with it as a grumpy, helpful, seven-armed octopus named Hank.
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John's vocals are still there—"I'm gonna be high" is a great setup for a trap ballad, obviously—but Thug runs away with it.
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"Venus was playing well, and Angie digs out the second set and then runs away with it and has not looked back after that," Stubbs said.
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There I was, rifling through a musty medicine cabinet in "Then She Fell," a trippy literary production that takes "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and runs away with it.
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Thankfully, before cheese hits the fan, a helpful hound swoops into view, pulls the bag off with his teeth and runs away with it (placing it in the nearest trash receptacle, we assume).
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But, in this novel of symbols, the wildest and most memorable allegory does not involve Isaac at all; rather, it concerns a dog that seems to wander into Agnon's story and then runs away with it.
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Gérard dives by day and romances Manina at night. Gérard finds the treasure, though Eric runs away with it and is wrecked in a storm.
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Meany crashes into it, breaking the egg in the process. Meanwhile, Woody steals one egg and runs away with it. Ms. Meany hang herself upsidedown and get the egg, without Woody notice. Once she climbs down the stair, Woody pecks out the blocks, while Ms. Meany tries her best for not falls.
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Murugesh follows Selvaa and guns him down, too. Meanwhile, another one of Annachi's goons finds the statue and runs away with it, while the parade turns into a commotion. Peter manages to escape his captivity and Murugesh is arrested for killing Selvaa. Both of them and Annachi narrate their story to Megha.
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Saanjh decides to care for Maya despite her longtime animosity towards her, whilst Maya plots against everyone. As the pregnancy nears an end, Maya asks Saanjh for Arjun in exchange for the baby. Arjun expresses his hatred for Maya and love for Saanjh. Maya gives birth to a baby girl and runs away with it.
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Heeding this advice, Alvin breaks into Mr. Talbot's home and steals his silver cane, which is then broken in two by Theodore after Alvin knocks him with it. Of course, it didn't cure him. However, as he runs away with it, he knocks into Dave. That night, Dave goes to see Mr. Talbot to apologize and explain everything to him.
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Another day, May arrives at the neighbourhood luncheonette to check out the newest comic books, leaving her skate outside. Little does she know that her "dog" is being interrogated by a real one! The latter runs away with it, and afterwards, May panics about its whereabouts. With her "try, try again" attitude, she is reunited with the skate by finding it nearby.
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Priya takes the coin and runs away with it, but Mike tells Maya that he has the real coin; the one Priya fled with is a fake. While they are fixing an unconscious Prince, Priya returns, begging to be saved, but gets shot by Sarang and his gang. Prince awakes from his deep sleep. Sarang and his gang escape, but Prince puts a tracking device on Sarang.
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Yenicall finishes it by taking the real diamond and replacing it with a fake. Macau Park meets with Wei Hong, revealing that his main motive is revenge, as Wei Hong killed Macau Park's father. The meeting is raided by the South Korean police and SWAT and multiple gun-fights ensue. Popeye tricks Yenicall into giving him the diamond and then runs away with it, leaving Andrew and Yenicall behind.
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Young Happy Howard (Joe E. Brown) has been secretly practising the skills of a circus clown like his father was. His father, however, has put the circus behind him and discourages him from joining the circus. When the circus comes to town, Happy runs away with it, taking menial jobs while hoping for a chance to perform. Happy becomes infatuated with Alice (Patricia Ellis), a young aerialist, helping her take care of her nephew.
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Barney and his friends take the stage to delight and entertain everyone at Radio City Music Hall. They all work together to make a special surprise for the audience using items from "The Barney Bag". But before they are able to share it, a new visitor, The Winkster, steals the bag and runs away with it. Throughout the show, the kids are trying to catch The Winkster and teach him that it is important to have friends and to share.
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The woman, fascinated by the doll, takes it in her arms but the other members of the circus snatch it from her and start bashing the puppet around. Terrified, the woman tries to retrieve the doll and when she succeeds, she runs away with it. The puppeteer, afraid for the future of his beloved creature, follows her to a seashore and suddenly discovers that his puppet is alive: it has turned into Mylène Farmer, who is playing with the woman. But when Farmer sees the puppeteer, she is terrified and attempts to run away.
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Medusa breaks her promise to Snoops that he can have half the diamond, and hides it in Penny's teddy bear while holding Penny and Snoops at gunpoint. When she trips over a cable set as a trap by Bernard and Bianca, Medusa loses the bear to Penny, who runs away with it. The local animals arrive at the riverboat and aid Bernard and Bianca in trapping Brutus and Nero, then set off Snoops's fireworks to create more chaos. Meanwhile, Penny and the mice commandeer Medusa's swamp- mobile, a makeshift airboat.
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One of the earliest in English is referred to briefly in Geoffrey Chaucer's The Knight's Tale (1490): ::::We strive as did the two hounds for the bone, ::::They fought all day, and yet their part was none; ::::There came a kite by, while that they were wrath, ::::And bore away the bone between them both. (CT 1177-80) The situation was proverbial and expressed alternatively in English as "While two dogs are fighting for a bone, a third runs away with it". Its Dutch equivalent, Als twee honden vechten om een been, loopt de derde om mee heen,Emanuel Strauss, Concise Dictionary of European Proverbs, Routledge 2013, Proverb 1302 was among those illustrated in Pieter Bruegel the Elder's Netherlandish Proverbs (1559). Honoré Victorin Daumier: Lithograph of La Fontaine's fable, "The Ass and the Two Thieves", 1863 La Fontaine's Fables transformed the story into Les voleurs et l'âne (I.13).
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