You can say what you want about both of them—particularly Joan Crawford gets slagged a lot.
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"Obviously Catherine was slagged off before the marriage, but now that she does everything right, allegedly, the press coverage has changed," Koenig added.
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My "Let the tape rock 'til the tape pop" 311 album is 1997's Transistor, which got slagged in reviews for being too long and stuffed with ideas.
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The Alabama back has been slagged throughout this process for the holes he was able to run through and lacking the skill set to be a complete back.
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There are so many labels immediately attached to my imagery, which is why I very rarely describe what's going on, even though I get slagged off for not doing it.
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They lured Democrats into a trap on health care, where Chuck Grassley and others maintained a protracted facade of bipartisan negotiations even while party leaders endlessly slagged the reform process.
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Then, after revelations that he had slagged Donald Trump Jr. and Jared Kushner as "treasonous" when talking to reporter Michael Wolff, Bannon stepped down from his position as CEO of Breitbart.
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No matter how many pseudo-intellectual arguments I hear defending it when I've slagged it off on Facebook I don't give a fuck, I have black friends over here and they feel it.
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Forget Caitlin Moran versus Limmy, as of today the greatest Twitter beef ever is: 'the time Diplo slagged off Zedd for making a song paid for by M&Ms and then Deadmau5 weirdly got involved'.
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The great thing about 'the time Diplo slagged off Zedd for making a song paid for by M&Ms and then Deadmau5 weirdly got involved' is just how exciting the content of the exchange was.
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It's a striking analog for the president's Twitter account: a mundane website that used to be slagged for being where people "post pictures of their lunch" becoming a site where the most powerful leader in the country spews rage, insults citizens, and makes policies.
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Did Robbie apologize for (as Levon had it) breaking up the band and making off with the songwriting royalties, or did he absolve the ex-friend who had slagged him baselessly for three decades, and tell him it made no difference in the end?
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Silica () is almost always present in iron ore. Most of it is slagged off during the smelting process. At temperatures above some will be reduced and form an alloy with the iron. The hotter the furnace, the more silicon will be present in the iron.
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With Christensen in command and DeWitt, who hopes to find Vanryn super-weapons, as second in command, Fairlie and a team of others ride the ship towards Ryn. While the ship flies through hyperspace, they suffer nightmares about the Vanryn's mysterious enemies. On Ryn they land their ship next to the slagged remains of a once-great starport and the decayed ruins of the city that had stood by it, surrounded by forest.
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Morn soon manages to hold the ship and Enablement station hostage by putting the ship's self-destruct on a pressure release trigger so she can get her child back, as well as the parts needed to fix the ship. They enable their gap drive but it begins to fail. Vector Shaheed, the ship's engineer, manages to avert a disaster and they survive, coming 'back into tard' with a slagged gap drive far from Enablement, but still in Amnion space. To everyone's surprise the ship is travelling at an unprecedented .
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"Lonely Planet" is a song recorded by Armenian rock band Dorians. It is Armenia's entry to the Eurovision Song Contest 2013, held in Malmö, Sweden.«Armenia: Lonely planet is the song selected for Gor Sujyan»«Gor Sujyan to sing "Lonely Planet" for Armenia» The lyrics were written by Vardan Zadoyan and the music was written and produced by Black Sabbath's Tony Iommi.«Sabbath star Tony Iommi writes Eurovision entry»«Black Sabbath's Tony Iommi writes Armenian Eurovision entry»«Black Sabbath's Tony Iommi says Eurovision song may be 'slagged off'» It qualified for the final where it finished in 18th place with 41 points.
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Even when the national squad achieved only modest results, Völler never lost his popularity as the German public knew he was achieving as much as possible with a relatively limited squad. His predecessor Berti Vogts, by contrast, was widely "slagged off" by everybody even during periods of success with a far more talented German squad. The public even forgave Völler when – during a TV interview after a 0–0 draw against Iceland in September 2003 – he lost his temper and yelled at the presenter Waldemar Hartmann in order to defend his team against, what he thought was, unfair press statements.
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So insistent was the liberal and left press in their obstruction that Burenin's name became a token one: Vladimir Lenin mentioned it regularly as a symbol of 'dirty' methods in leading the polemics. Burenin's "Critical Sketches" in Novoye Vremya were immensely successful: general readership loved his irreverent manner of ridiculing both authors and their works. Paradoxically, the Sketches did a lot to inform the readership about the new literary events. "Violating every norm of manner and behavior in his attacks on Merezhkovsky, Volynsky, Gippius... Burenin has done more than anybody else to popularize the new trends he slagged each Fridays in his brilliant buffoonery," argued critic Pyotr Pertsov.
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But with the addition of bass-player Jimmy Yu (of Mike's former band Death Before Dishonor, which eventually evolved into Supertouch) and drummer "Lukey" Luke Abbey (Warzone/Gorilla Biscuits), they got together a fully functional live line-up. The band received much criticism due to their militant Straight Edge lyrics, especially from fanzines like San Francisco's Maximum Rock'N'Roll. The militant lyrics were a conscious move on the band's part, as they were sick of seeing bands like Youth Of Today, who in reality had a very positive message, get slagged for being too militant. So they decided to give the nay-sayers exactly what they wanted – the most militant Straight Edge band imaginable.
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Smash Hits, December 1986 ("Keep Each Other Warm" review)Q Magazine, October 2000, (Are You Ready re-issue review)Q Magazine, April 2001 Members Bobby G and Cheryl Baker have both named it as the best of their own songs. It seems that "The Land of Make Believe" also earned them a grudging respect within music circles, as Baker recalls confronting Bob Geldof who had publicly "slagged off" the band, with him then admitting to her that he actually really liked "The Land of Make Believe". The Human League's Philip Oakey contemporarily declared his admiration for Bucks Fizz in general, while OMD's Andy McCluskey said that he thought it was "an absolutely wonderful song with a great melody". "The Land of Make Believe" was many times used as the closing number of Bucks Fizz's concerts.
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