Men like Roscoe, who is constantly spouting out buzz-phrases you've heard in every tech company press conference you've ever watched.
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Because that's honestly how all games should be broadcast—with a little Bill Walton in your corner, spouting out his genius inanities.
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Customers of the county's water district post videos and pictures on social media of brown cloudy water spouting out of their taps.
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I can influence the sounds with my hands, but it's neither a musical instrument, requiring skill, nor a toy, effortlessly spouting out unmusical noise.
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The economy suffered another blow in late 2016, when local media began reporting regularly on raw sewage spouting out of manholes along the southern coast, Barbados's main tourist area.
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Like we said before, social media is all about identity building, and spouting out itemized lists is one of the most well-trodden and effective ways to do this.
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The workers had been unwittingly watering and tending to the plants for weeks before realizing the growth spouting out of the zinnias and marigolds was illegal, reports the Powell Tribune.
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And the laser beam, instead of remaining a straight line, bounced off the surface angle of the water spouting out of the bottle, creating a contained, liquid ray of light.
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The most recent spill was on January 30 when millions of gallons of sewage began spouting out of the pipes buried under Fort Lauderdale's George English Park, home to the city's famed George English Lake.
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"But I would hope that the President of the United States stops spouting out comments that really hurt the people of Puerto Rico, because rather than commander in chief, he sort of becomes miscommunicator in chief."
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Every so often, Costner's intense voice takes a break from spouting out maxims to crack a joke about tape-worms, use an unbelievably advanced word, or reference a documentary he saw on TV about Mongolia and reincarnation.
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"I would hope that the president of the United States stops spouting out comments that really hurt the people of Puerto Rico because, rather than commander-in-chief, he sort of becomes mis-communicator in chief," she said.
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"I would hope that the President of the United States stops spouting out comments that really hurt the people of Puerto Rico, because rather than commander in chief he sort of becomes miscommunicator in chief," Yulín Cruz told CNN.
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Thus, aides, activists, lobbyists and lawmakers search for ways to influence a malleable president, who sometimes plays along with his team's desire to confuse and distract, but who is also prone to spouting out off-the-cuff ideas depending on his audience.
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San Juan mayor: I hope Trump stops 'spouting out' comments that hurt Puerto Rico's people When asked about moving the US embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, something Trump said during his campaign that he would do, the President signaled he hadn't made that decision yet.
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Well, earlier this year she released "The Big Big Beat," a track so good it was impossible to ignore until Banks started spouting out all manner of distasteful opinions on Twitter, culminating in her being kicked off the service (something which, arguably, should happen to everyone if we are to make humanity a more wholesome, positive place).
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The cabin then revolves slowly as it ascends the column of the tower. The cabin has a capacity of 72 visitors. The Sky Tower used to sit at the very spot of what was formerly known as the Dragon Court. It has a dragon statue in the centerpiece with water spouting out from its mouth.
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What is more, he set a State Department precedent by permitting secret agents to use the embassy compound to carry out the coup. Your oversight would have amused George Orwell; it certainly would not have surprised him." Abrahamian has said that "heroes are to be avoided." He has described Donald Trump as "at heart a con man spouting out verbiage to sell a particular product.
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Rosalita calls Isabella by her name, despite not knowing her, and attacks the crew after spouting out obscene remarks in different languages and accents. Eventually, they get her under control. As the crew discusses performing an exorcism and analysis on Maria, David worries about losing his job, since the Church does not authorize exorcisms without undeniable proof that the patient is indeed possessed. They persuade him to aid in the process.
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Owing to her background as a hikikomori, she's also really prone to spouting out memes. As Eri begins to grow more as an idol, she becomes more interested in how other idols are able to stand out. But when Eri encounters a series of strange incidents, the truth about her producer, Reiko Ozaki, comes out as she also reveal how she couldn't deal with the gossip on the net during her time as an idol. In response, Eri decides to trust in her producer as she adapts Ozaki's unfinished song Precog and continues her career as a live idol.
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The Daleks made two brief appearances in a pantomime version of Aladdin at the Birmingham Hippodrome which starred Torchwood star John Barrowman in the lead role. A joke-telling robot, possessing a Dalek-like boom, and loosely modelled after the Dalek, also appeared in the South Park episode "Funnybot", even spouting out "exterminate". A Dalek can also be seen in the background at timepoints 1:13 and 1:17 in the Sam & Max animated series episode "The Trouble with Gary". In the Community parody of Doctor Who called Inspector Spacetime, they are referred to as Blorgons.
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Using the $100 million she received from her divorce from Woods, she purchased a $12 million Florida mansion built in the 1920s. She had the entire structure demolished after an architect advised that it made better sense to start over than to try bringing the home up to current hurricane safety codes. Before demolishing the home in December 2011, she allowed Habitat for Humanity to come into the home for four weeks and salvage anything they found of value. The contents of the estate were auctioned at a Habitat for Humanity warehouse, including a fountain with water spouting out of three lions' mouths, five refrigerators, temperature-controlled wine coolers and other furniture.
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135 Historical sources conflict on exactly how much groundwater was available in Gibraltar. A 17th-century Spanish writer, Alonso Hernández del Portillo, asserts that "the city contained many tides and fountains of very sweet and healthy water" and that "fountains of fresh water could be seen spouting out of the sea near the foot of the Rock", possibly referring to a spring at a fault called the Orillon (at the site of the later Orillon Batteries) in the north-west face of the Rock. By the mid-19th century, however, the British writer Frederick Sayer was reporting that "there are no springs of pure fresh water"; the supplies from the few shallow wells that did exist would have been brackish at best. What is certain, however, is that by Sayer's time the existing water supplies were increasingly inadequate as Gibraltar's civilian population increased rapidly.
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