Israel's strong hand, President Trump's signature phrase and Sweden's shocking admission.
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My friends and I slipped her signature phrase — "It's handled" — into our vernacular.
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" She then celebrated by sticking out her tongue and saying her signature phrase, "Oweee.
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President Trump's signature phrase, Beijing's turnaround on tech and a soccer star shatters barriers.
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" Thompson, Baldwin and Davidson then kicked off the show with its signature phrase, "Live... From New York.
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But early the next morning, Trump used what is now his signature phrase to describe the probe.
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Trump even joked last year that his signature phrase, "you're fired" would never be used with Shulkin.
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"Spicy" then turned toward the camera and said the show's signature phrase, "Live from New York... It's Saturday Night!"
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Then McKinnon's Giuliani and Bennett's Pence said the show's signature phrase together, "Live from New York ... It's Saturday night!"
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I read that you once recorded your signature phrase to help motivate the troops during the war in Iraq.
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"If we elect Marco Rubio, every day will be a great day in America," Haley said, riffing on her signature phrase.
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" McKinnon's Warren then said, "ah, go to hell" before kicking off the show with its signature phrase, "Live... From New York!
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" Upon hearing the news, the rapper indulged in a mini celebration by sticking her tongue out and yelling her signature phrase, "Oweee.
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China Central Television Mr. Xi's signature phrase is the "Chinese dream," a nationalistic promise of prosperity and rejuvenation for China and its people.
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Williams, 38, also shared the photo on her own Instagram, writing, "Twirl & Twerk," in reference Williams' love of the dance and Moore's signature phrase.
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The book's title came from the signature phrase Graham used to invite people at his revivals to come forward and commit to a Christian life.
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"Provoking friction and messing up China-US relations won't help 'make America great again,'" the op-ed warns, borrowing Trump's signature phrase from the campaign trail.
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Haley has also said that Russia "certainly" meddled in the 2016 election, in contrast to Trump's agnosticism on Russian interference ( "nobody knows" is his signature phrase on the matter).
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Haley has also said that Russia "certainly" meddled in the 2016 election, in contrast to Trump's agnosticism on Russian interference ("nobody knows" is his signature phrase on the matter).
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Read more:38 celebrity best friends who met on setThe worst movies every 'Breaking Bad' actor has been inAaron Paul says he improvised Jesse Pinkman's signature phrase in Netflix's 'Breaking Bad' film sequel
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Following Bush's death, many pointed out that President Donald Trump referenced the late president's signature phrase about volunteerism — "a thousand points of light" — in a statement regarding Bush's legacy, even though he had previously ridiculed it at a rally in July.
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" Barr had retweeted an image of Goldberg participating in the Women's March in 2017, but the image had been altered to portray Goldberg as wearing a shirt depicting Trump shooting himself over text with his signature phrase "Make America Great Again.
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People reports that the Drag Race winner re-grammed the image and added, "IF ONLY, THIS HOMOPHOBIC, REPUBLICAN KNEW………" Del Rio used the signature phrase during her stint on the drag competition show, and even named her tour the Not Today Satan Tour.
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But by merely appearing behind a podium with a "Trump" sign on it and saying that he wanted to "make America great again," Mr. Trump's signature phrase, the pillar of Iowa Republican politics sent a powerful message to potential caucus-goers just over a week before the Feb 1 vote.
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Several times a week, the school's more than 1,400 students line up in the cement-paved courtyard to sing an ode to Mr. Xi's signature phrase, the "Chinese dream": Chinese dream for 1,000 years,Chinese dream for 100 years,The dream carries on, the dream embraces all,For the revival of China, for the revival of China!
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Read more:The Vikings&apos biggest play in their huge playoff upset was the same one that nearly derailed their season 14 weeks earlierThe Titans used Bill Belichick&aposs clock trick against him to help seal their upset win over the PatriotsA former Bachelor contestant appeared to win $1 million playing daily fantasy during this weekend&aposs NFL playoff gamesKirk Cousins made the Vikings locker room erupt by shouting his signature phrase after huge upset over the Saints
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"Weiyɛ Ball J Beat" () is his signature phrase which is now a household name.
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He uses the signature phrase "What's happening white people?" at the start of his stand-up routines.
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He even parodies Yakky's signature phrase, "Are you my mama?", saying "I've got to have me a mama!".
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Warner Brothers. including the Phantasm's signature phrase: "Your angel of death awaits." The Phantasm's on-screen presence is accompanied by an eerie theme composed by Shirley Walker that prominently features the theremin.
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For an example of the persuasive quality of the rhyme-as-reason effect, see "If it doesn't fit, you must acquit," the signature phrase used by Johnnie Cochran to gain acquittal for O. J. Simpson in Simpson's murder trial.
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Tom Harris (born 11 May 1962) is an American announcer and sportscaster specializing in Thoroughbred horse racing. His style of race announcing is often described as traditional with European and American influences that feature his signature phrase "runners away".
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Davidson was known as a broadcaster for his signature phrase of "Oh, baby!" He was also featured in full motion videos shot for the EA Sports video game NHL 97. Davidson co- authored the book Hockey for Dummies with sportswriter John Steinbreder.
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The shows capitalized on the tobacco auction theme and each ended with the signature phrase "Sold, American". In 1934, Edward Bernays was asked to deal with women's apparent reluctance to buy Lucky Strikes because their green and red package clashed with standard female fashions.
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Formerly Ellerson started each radio show with his signature phrase "What's Crackin' Milwaukee?" On WSSP 1250AM/105.7FM The Fan, Ellerson can often be heard using the expressions "You People", "Joker", and "What's his name", while also serenading listeners with his renditions of famous songs during Gary-oke.
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Oakley and Sweeting were acquitted of the charges in June 2000. No other suspects have ever been arrested for the incident. The following year, Lewis was named Super Bowl XXXV MVP. However, the signature phrase "I'm going to Disney World!" was given instead to quarterback Trent Dilfer.
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Niemi was born in Viipuri. His films include Majuri maantieltä. Masa Niemi's signature phrase in his role as Pätkä was "I know it's none of my business, but..." He committed suicide in Tampere, after frustration because of lack of roles. He took an overdose of sleeping pills and died of intoxication.
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Histamiini is a small horse which has become familiar from the television and Raili Mikkanen's children's books. Histamiini's most famous appearances are in the TV Christmas Calendar in 1980 and 1985. Histamiini's signature phrase is Klip-klop, klip-klop, hevonen on pop ("Clip-clop, clip-clop, a horse is pop").
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The series garnered 15 Emmy Awards along with a Peabody Award. In addition to writing his newspaper column and talk-show hosting duties, from 1953 to 1977 Kupcinet provided commentary for radio broadcasts of Chicago Bears football games with Jack Brickhouse (and was affectionately mocked for the signature phrase, "Dat's right, Jack").
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Art Ginsburg (July 29, 1931 – November 21, 2012), commonly known as Mr. Food, was an American television chef and best selling author of cookbooks. He was known for ending each of his TV segments with the catch phrase "Ooh! It's so good!" The signature phrase, as spoken by Mr. Food, is registered as a sound trademark with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
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The first snippet of the song was posted to Lil Pump's official Twitter account on February 6, 2018 . Pump previewed the song and its music video multiple times on Twitter and Instagram, originally intended to be released on April 8, 2018. However, its release was pushed back to April 13 due to copyright issues. The song takes its title from Pump's signature phrase.
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Rod Trongard's voice was featured on the AWA's weekly ESPN broadcasts, reaching millions of homes around the world. His signature phrase was "From coast to coast, continent to continent, and border to border". During broadcasts, he often included city names in the phrase, signifying the broad reach of wrestling and the AWA's broadcasts at the time. Trongard called matches alongside fellow commentators Lord James Blears and Lee Marshall.
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Buffy buries Chloe's body next to that of the recently deceased Annabelle. Chloe's suicide is a major catalyst in Buffy's choice to take drastic action, culminating in her meeting with the men who created the First Slayer. It is mentioned that Chloe loved Winnie-the-Pooh after the First assumed her form and said "T.T.F.N." ('ta-ta for now'), a signature phrase of the Disney version of Tigger.
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Advanced Tourer at TMS 2011 The Advanced Tourer had its world premiere at the Tokyo Motor Show in late 2011, under the signature phrase "Confidence in Motion". Compared to the Hybrid Tourer, the Advanced Tourer featured four gull-wing doors and a smaller (1.6-litre) direct-injection turbocharged gasoline engine, but used a single electric motor rather than two. Again, Subaru announced plans to release a hybrid vehicle in the United States using a similar powertrain.
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He has a tendency to act cool, stripping and fantasizing in front of people, to the point of being considered a narcissist, causing those who know him to label him as a weirdo, especially Maki and her signature phrase of labeling him as "disgusting". He is also skilled at cooking and is a perfectionist at it. ; : :Third year. A member of the volleyball club (often acting like the leader of their team) as well as an associate of Hosaka.
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In 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2010, Johnson made voice appearances on the Late Show with David Letterman, on the day prior to the running of the Kentucky Derby, for a sound bite of his signature phrase "...and down the stretch they come!" Johnson portrayed himself as the track announcer at Belmont Park in the film Ruffian, about the famous match race in 1975 in which the filly Ruffian broke down as she raced Foolish Pleasure.
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At crucial moments at the end of games, Larrivee refers to a clinching point as "The Dagger." An incorrect 'dagger' had never been called until the 2012 NFL season in which he presumed a Packers victory near the end of a September 24 game against the Seattle Seahawks, but the Seahawks scored a controversial touchdown to give them the victory. In 2011, Larrivee teamed up with Sheboygan, Wisconsin-based advertising agency DuFour Advertising to start selling merchandise with his signature phrase.
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Stratton was hired by Los Angeles television station KNXT-TV (now CBS-2) in 1954 as a sportscaster and sports news anchor. He spent sixteen years as sports anchor of the show The Big News during the 1960s and 1970s. This was the first hour-long news program for the region. While there, he became recognized for his signature phrase "Time to call 'em as I see 'em", which he had started saying during his years as a baseball umpire.
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Shortly after the station began broadcasting, Bill Lane became the station's manager and a minority shareholder. Lane retired in 1990. In the early 1960s a signature phrase was "Broadcasting from the top of the Times Building". Some of the station operators were servicemen stationed at Redstone Arsenal and promotional literature included a letter from Dr. Wernher von Braun complimenting the station on its classical music programs. After nearly 40 years serving the Tennessee Valley, Hornbuckle retired, selling the station in July 1999.
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Shinigami-kun, also known as Shinigami-kun #413, is a rookie grim reaper whose job is to inform people of their impending death and to bring their souls to the spirit world upon their death. He appears with his signature phrase "Congratulations! I'm here to call on you." However, because he is a rookie reaper, he has a tendency to make biased decisions toward the human side, breaking the rule of his world and causing him to get reprimanded by his superior.
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His traditional home run call—"It is gone, goodbye," was a signature phrase in baseball. Kiner appeared occasionally on SportsNet New York (SNY) and WPIX, which currently televise Mets games. During these visits (usually once a week), regular announcers Gary Cohen, Keith Hernandez, and Ron Darling made room for Kiner as he shared stories of old-time baseball, as well as the current state of the game. During his final season in 2013, he was the oldest active announcer in Major League Baseball.
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In May 2005, Carl's Jr. introduced its "Spicy BBQ Six Dollar Burger" in a television advertisement created by Mendelsohn Zien Advertising, which features Paris Hilton in a provocative swimsuit soaping up a Bentley automobile and crawling all over it before taking a big bite out of her burger and giving her signature phrase, "That's hot." With the two chains selling many common menu items by 2013, Carl's Jr. began to advertise nationally in conjunction with Hardee's for products sold by both brands.
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According to The Early Show, Barney is one of the main reasons that the show has been a success. Maclean's stated that Barney is the show's most popular character and explains that the most likeable characters are often those with the best catchphrases. In 2006, TV Land named Barney's "Suit Up" one of the 100 Best Catchphrases. Barney's signature phrase is one of only four from contemporary television shows, as writers are now less likely to have a character repeat a phrase in many episodes.
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As Premier, Ahern faced a National Party that was increasingly riven between Bjelke-Petersen supporters and opponents, and a Fitzgerald Inquiry that was steadily provoking new revelations of official corruption at the very highest level during Bjelke- Petersen's tenure. Police commissioner Terry Lewis and several former cabinet Ministers were forced from their posts and convicted of criminal charges. Ahern, in a signature phrase, promised to implement the Inquiry's recommendations "lock, stock and barrel". Bjelke-Petersen worked actively to destabilise the government from outside of Parliament.
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His distinctive voice and signature phrase of "and they're offfffffff!" to announce the start of a race made him a local legend, and earned him induction into the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame in 2003. The chuckwagon drivers auction advertising space on their wagons before each year's Stampede. The first advertisement on the tarp cover of a chuckwagon was made in 1941, and Lloyd Nelson was the last person to win the Rangeland Derby without a sponsored wagon, doing so in 1956. The current practice of selling advertising via a tarp auction began in 1979.
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One of these characters was J. Wellington Wimpy (often shortened to just "Wimpy"), a lover of hamburgers who was both polite and gluttonous. His signature phrase, "I will gladly pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today", became popular and widely known. During the height of his popularity in the 1930s, Wimpy introduced the hamburger to the youth of the time as a healthy food. It also resulted in the creation of a chain of fast food restaurants called Wimpy's in his honor, which sold hamburgers for ten cents.
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Trongard was a commentator for the American Wrestling Association (AWA) professional wrestling promotion throughout the 1980s, calling matches involving the likes of Hulk Hogan, Nick Bockwinkel, Bobby Heenan, Verne Gagne, The Road Warriors, Shawn Michaels and many others. Trongard's voice was featured on the AWA's weekly ESPN broadcasts, reaching millions of homes around the world. His signature phrase was "From coast to coast, continent to continent, and border to border". During broadcasts, he often included city names in the phrase, signifying the broad reach of wrestling and the AWA's broadcasts at the time.
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Malhar is associated with torrential rains. Besides the basic Shuddha Malhar, which was the original Malhar, several Malhar-related ragas use the Malhar signature phrase m (m)R (m)R P, including Miyan ki Malhar, Megh Malhar, Ramdasi Malhar, Gaud Malhar, Sur Malhar, Shuddha Malhar, Desh Malhar, Nat Malhar, Dhulia Malhar and Meera ki Malhar. In fact, this phrase is prominently heard in the raga, Vrudavani Sarang. It can be determined that raga Malhar or rather Miyan ki Malhar is a mixture of ragas Vrudavani Sarang, raga Kafi and raga Durga.
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Also, every manual came with notes describing the translation process and procedure of their games, usually found on the last page of the manual. Every edition of these notes closed with the signature phrase, "We're nothing without you!" Working Designs became known for their incorporating quirky, distinctively American humor in their translations. President Victor Ireland maintained that the company has always adhered as closely to the original Japanese text as they could while making it understandable to U.S. audiences, and said the addition of American-style humor was necessary to replace Japanese jokes which most Americans would not be able to understand.
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He encourages her to write something that is important to her, something she dreamt of ("I Am My Own Invention"). The Hatter delivers the list of executions to the Queen of Hearts, 7 beheadings, with the names of 6 of the characters and a "wildcard" slot (meant for the Queen). The Hatter eggs her on that she is the only one who can say "Off with their heads" with such flair, and convinces the Queen to allow the beheadings to take place in the land of the Looking-Glass. The Queen delights in the truth of her signature phrase ("Off With Their Heads").
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In 1995, Holtz would return to TV broadcasting, where he remained until May 22, 1997, when he had to give up his duties to battle leukemia, which would claim his life on September 7 of that year. Holtz' signature phrase is still displayed at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington after a Rangers win. Holtz was well known for being able to keep people's interest in a game even when things were not going well, which was a frequent occurrence for the generally poor-performing team. He was the voice of the Texas Rangers for their first ever playoff series, in 1996, against the New York Yankees.
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Gerry Bron brought in session player Colin Wood, followed by Ken Hensley, a former colleague of Newton in the Gods, who was then playing guitar in Toe Fat. "I saw a lot of potential in the group to do something very different," remembered Hensley. Their 1970 debut album, …Very 'Eavy …Very 'Umble (released as Uriah Heep in the United States), introduced Hensley's heavy organ and guitar-driven sound, with David Byron's theatrical, dynamic vocals soaring above thunderous sonic backgrounds, although acoustic and jazz elements also featured in the mix. The album's title references the signature phrase of the Dickens character Uriah Heep ("very 'umble").
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The Queen, a figure difficult to please, introduces her signature phrase "Off with his head!" which she utters at the slightest dissatisfaction with a subject. Alice is invited (or some might say ordered) to play a game of croquet with the Queen and the rest of her subjects but the game quickly descends into chaos. Live flamingos are used as mallets and hedgehogs as balls and Alice once again meets the Cheshire Cat. The Queen of Hearts then orders the Cat to be beheaded, only to have her executioner complain that this is impossible since the head is all that can be seen of him.
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Like Gibby, Guppy likes taking his shirt off, but unlike Gibby, he rarely talks and is mostly shown speaking into Gibby's ears. In addition to "iPsycho", Guppy also appears in "iSell Penny Tees" when he was on the iCarly webcast, "iDo" when he was riding in his little flame car that is attached to Gibby's bike, and in "iStart A Fan War" in which he, Gibby, and their grandfather are driving to Webicon. His signature phrase (towards Gibby) is, "Happy birthday!"; when Carly, Sam, and Freddie are trapped in Nora's basement in "iPsycho", they make a code and send it to Gibby, in which "every fourth word" is a code phrase.
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Toward the end of his life, Nelson enjoyed some newfound stardom among a younger generation of fans. From 1981 to 1986, he appeared in a string of popular commercials for McDonald's doing his trademark "EEE-Yeeeeeeeeesssss?" catchphrase, as part of the fast-food chain's highly successful "You Deserve a Break Today" vacation sweepstakes promotional campaign, in which he played an over-the-top passport agent. He also did a cameo appearance on the December 5, 1981 episode of Saturday Night Live as a newsstand vendor, when Tim Curry was the guest host. Garfield in Paradise, in 1986, was the last recorded time he used his signature phrase.
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An officious bureaucrat with the local council, buttoned-down Reg lived a regimented life and liked to speak in acronyms as a sort of verbal shorthand. He would frequently register his indignation with signature phrase "Great Scott!" Along with wife Edie – otherwise known as "Mother" or "Mummy" – (Wendy Blacklock) and daughter Marilyn (Frances Hargreaves) the character became a hit with viewers. In late 1976 there were plans to spin off the characters of Mummy and Daddy into a new situation comedy series titled Mummy and Me and starring Dorsey and Blacklock, but the proposed series was not picked up by the network and the characters remained in Number 96.
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His successor as Dominion Ruler was James Schaffer. The Universal Triumph Dominion of God's teachings revolve around heralding the incoming millennial rule of 'perfect bliss' under the 'universal triumph' of the 'kingdom of God', in which the wicked, and death itself, will be destroyed but the Dominion faithful will live forever in incorruptible physical bodies right here on Earth. Those in the Dominion that are faithful now, it teaches, can and do have heaven right here on earth by recognizing the 'divine' calling of the Dominion ruler and by strictly obeying his 'divine' wisdom and rules. When this stage of understanding is adhered too the Dominion declares "All Is well": which is the Dominion's signature phrase.
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Keenan defined "Lovejoy's Law" as a warning that the phrase is a probable diversion from a weak logical stance, writing that true empathy toward children involved rational argument rather than manipulation. In an article for Ireland's Sunday Independent, Carol Hunt called the use of the phrase in political debate the "Helen Lovejoy defence" and wrote that it is also known as the "Helen Lovejoy syndrome". According to Hunt, it is often invoked in reference to hypothetical children rather than real children affected by a problem. In a Georgia State University Law Review article, Michigan State University College of Law professor Charles J. Ten Brink wrote that Helen Lovejoy's signature phrase was an adept and effective parody.
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Abell began his stint as volunteer meteorologist for KWMU when the station began airing in 1972. Before accepting the position at KWMU, students from SLU were making the forecasts and broadcasts for the station, but would make the morning's forecasts the night before to avoid any early-morning engagements. After repeated requests from the fledgling broadcaster, and to better ensure correct and appropriate morning forecasts, Abell acquiesced and accepted the unpaid position as the station's meteorologist. Professor Abell was warmly received for his "pragmatic" stance on his forecasting, evidenced by his signature phrase: "I can't rule it out"; forthright with his listeners, Abell lays out the evidences he has for his forecast and the rationales for his conclusions.
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Entrance themes are often tailored to the gimmick of the wrestler they are written or selected for. For example, Jacob and Eli Blu (The Blu Brothers) had an entrance theme in the World Wrestling Federation that resembled a piece of blues music, while The Undertaker has often used entrance themes which resemble a dirge, including the ringing of an eerie bell and a quote of Chopin's Funeral March. In practice, modern day entrance themes are normally metal, rock, rap, or R&B; (especially for women), as these genres of music are popular with the professional wrestling key demographics. Some entrance themes are accompanied by the wrestler's recorded voice saying their signature phrase.
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It is the opening line in the popular 1962 novel A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle: L'Engle biographer Leonard Marcus notes that "With a wink to the reader, she chose for the opening line of A Wrinkle in Time, her most audaciously original work of fiction, that hoariest of cliches ... L'Engle herself was certainly aware of old warhorse's literary provenance as ... Edward Bulwer-Lytton's much maligned much parodied repository of Victorian purple prose, Paul Clifford." This is an anthology of multiple biographical essays. The quote is from the introduction by the editor. While discussing the importance of establishing the tone of voice at the beginning of fiction, Judy Morris notes that L'Engle's A Wrinkle in Time opens with "Snoopy's signature phrase".
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He expanded to own a number of other radio stations as well as CBC Television and CTV affiliate stations. He was the owner of the NHL's Vancouver Canucks from 1974 until his death in 1994 (although he would surrender majority control to his son Arthur in 1988), he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame as a builder in 1992. He was also inducted in the Canadian Business Hall of Fame in 1994. After Griffiths' death, the Canucks for the remainder of the season and playoffs wore a patch with the words "2Pts FG" meaning "2 points for Frank Griffiths" (2 points being earned by an NHL team for winning a game)—Griffiths' signature phrase he used instead of "win".
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In 2003, Kirby sued video game company Sega, claiming that the character of "Ulala" in its Dreamcast game Space Channel 5 was an unauthorized use of her likeness. Kirby claimed that Sega offered to pay her to license her name, image and songs for the game, though she rejected its offer. Kirby alleged that the video game maker later used her resemblance anyway (including the name Ulala – referencing Kirby's signature phrase "Ooh la la" in her recorded and live performances), at which point she initiated the lawsuit. During the lawsuit, Sega was able to show that the game was released in Japan the year before Kier stated that she was contacted by Sega about using her likeness, and that the developers had never heard of either Kier or her music.
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LaFontaine continued to work as a recording engineer after discharge and began working at the National Recording Studios in New York City, where, in 1962, he had the opportunity to work with producer Floyd Peterson on radio spots for Dr. Strangelove. Peterson incorporated many of LaFontaine's ideas for the spots and, in 1963, they went into business together producing advertising exclusively for the movie industry. LaFontaine claimed that this company first came up with many of the famous movie trailer catch phrases, including his own future signature phrase, "in a world..." While working on the 1964 western Gunfighters of Casa Grande, LaFontaine had to fill in for an unavailable voice actor in order to have something to present to MGM. After MGM bought the spots, LaFontaine began a career as a voiceover artist.
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