We've taken the liberty of updating your definitive guide to the line of succession.
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We've taken the liberty of creating a non-canon scene filling in the plot hole.
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We have taken the liberty of hand-picking some of the best deals for you, however.
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She wished he hadn't taken the liberty of giving her a diagnosis without offering a cure.
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Someone even appears to have taken the liberty of making some corrections on Everett's Wikipedia page.
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We've taken the liberty of explaining some of the convention's less conventional moments with a few helpful charts.
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Afghan officials said the Americans had taken the liberty of negotiating on their behalf by agreeing to the release.
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FCC Chairman Ajit Pai published an op-ed arguing for the policy - which we've taken the liberty of annotating here.
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It has also taken the liberty of naming the embryos, referring to them as Emma and Isabella in court papers.
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I've taken the liberty of rounding up some of the quintessential films, across genres, centering on Black women and femmes.
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So in case it all feels like too much, I have also taken the liberty of outlining an alternate approach.
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For a rebuttal to Coren's op-ed, Mashable has taken the liberty of also looking around the Internet for dogs hugging.
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The one good thing happening in this reunion thus far is that they've only taken the liberty of recording two new songs.
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To help get things started, we've taken the liberty of coming up with 15 super solid titles for the show's musical numbers.
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Since we know you value convenience, we've taken the liberty of finding all the best robot vacuum deals happening for Cyber Monday.
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Not to worry, we here at EW have already taken the liberty of creating a possible couple name for the duo: Johnicki Maynaj.
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As a tribute to his tenacity, I have taken the liberty of giving any French clue or answer in the crosswords a nickname.
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About a week after that, Mr. Ford called Mr. Scott to tell him he'd also taken the liberty of getting himself a crew cut.
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I've taken the liberty of making a few more approximate light-time calculations for the other planets and a few spacecraft in our Solar System.
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I've taken the liberty of coming up with a handful of stories that would have not made 100 people walk out of the theater: 1.
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And to save you the trouble, we've gone ahead and taken the liberty of pulling up "It Was a Good Day" for your listening pleasure.
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The film itself is lost to us forever, but we remember the story perfectly, so we've taken the liberty of recreating the script here. int.
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Afghan officials said the American side had taken the liberty of negotiating on their behalf the release of thousands of Taliban prisoners in Afghan prisons.
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Which is why we've taken the liberty of completing the first step of pet ownership – deciding what kind of pet to get – for our favorite crusaders.
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In "High Dive," Mr. Lee, a British novelist now living in Brooklyn (he's a senior editor at Catapult), has taken the liberty of scribbling him in.
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We've taken the liberty of finding the absolute best 224K and smart TV deals happening around the internet this week for all your Star Wars watching needs.
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Luckily there are theories on theories on theories out there to unpack all of this and I've taken the liberty of rounding up a few of the best ones.
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Apparently, the two actors have kept in close contact — so close, it seems, that Douglas has now taken the liberty of discussing Kilmer's private health matters to a large audience.
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With that in mind, I've taken the liberty of compiling as much internet-sourced material as possible to prophesize the outcome of this year's Super Bowl — the New England Patriots vs.
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Isobel offers his blessing, which is a good thing, as Henry has already taken the liberty of procuring a wedding certificate on the off-chance that he and Mary might wed.
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And as Philo-era Celine continues to sell out on resale sites, we've taken the liberty of finding other wearable tributes to the designer's legacy, albeit with some reasonably cheaper price-tags.
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Jamie is already greeting guests, including the Mary's uncle and husband-to-be and the Duke of Sandringham, who has taken the liberty of inviting the evil Comte St. Germain and his wife.
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In hopes that everyone is far too busy reading up on the candidates and the issues they stand for to check out each online merch store, I've taken the liberty of doing it for you.
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And to keep you ahead of the ever-expanding tide, we've taken the liberty of highlighting 11 shows premiering this month to help narrow down the options — or expand them, depending on your television ambition.
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Should you not have the time (or the inclination) to read dozens of pages of technical documentation, we've taken the liberty of highlighting the most interesting new details on the Mac Pro and Pro Display XDR below.
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I've taken the liberty of updating Microsoft's "by the numbers" chart for easy reference: And yes, they also announced that 90 percent of Fortune 500 companies use Azure in some form or another, which isn't hard to believe.
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Finding the right playlist can be tricky, so we've taken the liberty of going through the songs you and your friends can't stop listening to right now and finding the perfect ones to kick off the summer and beyond.
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While people continue to dig themselves out, we've taken the liberty, equality, and fraternity of compiling some of our favorite Instagram photos from the week of Parisian museums (and their gardens) covered in snow — a rare sight in the typically temperate city.
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I have taken the liberty to italicise a word or two, because in them Mr. Barrie supplied an answer to his question.
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This article is a translation of the article on the same subject on the Italian Wikipedia. The translator while adhering to the principle of making as few alterations as possible has taken the liberty of improving language, correcting obvious mistakes and adding bibliographic information.
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Joseph Brant, after the Battle of Minisink, used the form Oghwage. Brant was a Mohawk Indian who knew how to spell. The word is pronounced in three syllables. In order to secure such pronunciation the author has taken the liberty of converting Brant’s final "e" into an "a," making it Oghwaga.
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According to Donovan Clarke, Robinson was soon to run the office of deputy judge advocate for Dore's successor. At the same time, Hunter appointed Dore as his own personal secretary. That appointment was not to last, as Hunter removed Dore on 23 January 1799. Dore unfortunately had taken the liberty of changing one of Hunter's dispatches to England to Dore's advantage.
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Since she is not comfortable at asserting herself, she can easily be taken advantage of by Erika, who has taken the liberty to also nickname her Yoppie. : : Kinu is a second year student from class 2-C & Leo's classmate. She is a part time curry waitress at a restaurant named Oasis. She is one of Leo's childhood friends and is his next-door neighbor.
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The director has taken the liberty to widely deviate from the original story. The original is an enigmatic tale of Karma and its repayment in subsequent births. In the film, there is huge chunk removed from what the book says that renders the story a single-themed narrative. For instance, the book touches upon how Vishwa was born and why he had to be reborn upon his accidental death.
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I have taken > the liberty of sending your almanac to Monsieur de Condorcet, Secretary of > the Academy of sciences at Paris, and member of the Philanthropic society > because I considered it as a document to which your whole colour had a right > for their justification against the doubts which have been entertained of > them. I am with great esteem, Sir, > Your most obedt. humble servt. > Th: Jefferson(1) .
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Archaeologist have taken the liberty to place several of the encased skeletons found at the site back into the pit in order give visitors a perspective on how the pit looked when it was being excavated. If visitors want more information they can also go to the visitor center which holds a museum that contains artifacts found on the site. It has become so important to the region that it is often advertised in tour programs and online advertisements.
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He said of his own work: "I have taken the liberty to change what I thought disagreeable in it." He defended the moderns in the Discours sur Homère prefixed to his translation, and in his Réflexions sur la critique (1716). Apart from the merits of the controversy, it was conducted on La Motte's side with a wit and politeness which compared very favourably with his opponents' methods. He was elected to the Académie française in 1710, but soon afterwards went blind.
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The Statute of Anne (the Copyright Act 1709) came into force in 1710. Often seen as the first real copyright law, the 1709 British Statute of Anne gave the publishers rights for a fixed period, after which the copyright expired. The act also alluded to individual rights of the artist. It began, "Whereas Printers, Booksellers, and other Persons, have of late frequently taken the Liberty of Printing ... Books, and other Writings, without the Consent of the Authors ... to their very great Detriment, and too often to the Ruin of them and their Families:".
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It is for this reason that we have taken the liberty of addressing this communication direct to you." After listing numerous civilian witnesses who could confirm their allegations, Trooper Cochrane concluded, "Sir, many of us are Australians who have fought throughout nearly the whole war while others are Africaners who have fought from Colenso till now. We cannot return home with the stigma of these crimes attached to our names. Therefore we humbly pray that a full and exhaustive inquiry be made by Imperial officers in order that the truth be elicited and justice done.
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The sale of the land was advertised in the Idaho Statesman, Boise's daily newspaper, weekly for six weeks. The Jaycees and a man named Paul Kimball signed up as bidders, though Kimball did not place a bid. The land was sold to the Jaycees for $100, and the cross has been considered to be on private property. On December 16, 1994, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) penned a letter to the Land Board asserting the sale of the parcel of land was both unconstitutional and a violation of state law. The letter stated the Land Board had taken the liberty of refusing bids other than the Jaycee’s.
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But I am really afraid the Indians will hinder them from > doing any Business of Vallue this Season as the Company being only 33 and > dayly decreasing were under the greatest Apprehension of Danger when Mr. > Dandridge parted with them. It has been long disputed by our Hunters whether > Louisa or Cumberland Rivers was the Boundary between us and the Cherokees. I > have taken the Liberty to inclose to you a Report made by some Scouts who > were out by my Order; and which Sets that matter beyond a Doubt. It is say'd > the Cherrokees claim the Land to the Westward of the Louisa & between > Cumberland M [mutilated] and the ohio.
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Campbell accepted the play for the festival's young actors workshop and assigned it to Bruno Gerussi to direct, but the Stratford Festival's board of directors forbade the production from being staged publicly. Herbert sent a copy of Fortune and Men's Eyes to renowned Canadian theatre critic Nathan Cohen, who replied, "I hope you understand that there's not a chance in the world of this getting a professional production in Canada. I've taken the liberty of sending it to a producer of my acquaintance in New York and, of course, promise nothing." Cohen recommended the play to Broadway press agent David Rothenberg, who in turn recommended it to Dustin Hoffman.
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In June 1663 Bristol tried to upset Clarendon's management of the House of Commons, but his intrigue was exposed to the parliament by Charles, and he had to attend the House of Lords to exonerate himself. When he confessed that he had "taken the liberty of enlarging," his "comedian-like"Pepys Diaries, entry for Wednesday 1 July 1663 speech excited general amusement. In July, he broke out into fierce and disrespectful reproaches to the King, ending with a threat that unless Charles granted his requests within twenty-four hours "he would do somewhat that should awaken him out of his slumbers, and make him look better to his own business." Accordingly, on 10 July he impeached Clarendon in the Lords of high treason.
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Helen soon discovers that Bob's original super suit had received a patch job, determining that the only person capable of repairing a super suit would be Edna and growing more suspicious of Bob's actions. Later in the film, Helen visits Edna in the hopes of finding out more information about Bob's whereabouts, discovering that she had taken the liberty of designing a complete matching set of super suits for his family. Although their reunion is brief, Edna provides an initially distraught Helen with the encouragement she needs to resume her identity as Elastigirl in order to save her husband (and their marriage), in addition to introducing the character to the homing device she had implanted in her husband's suit, intentionally revealing his exact location to her. Edna appears in the film's sequel, Incredibles 2 (2018).
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Sammy offers to sign the contract over to the Wang family: this would free Sammy from the contract and arrange a suitable wife for Ta. Sammy has taken the liberty of bringing the girl and her father with him; Wang is charmed ("A Hundred Million Miracles") and invites them to live in his home on the understanding that if the proposed marriage falls through, Fong will still be bound to marry Mei Li. Ta's blind date proves to be the thoroughly Americanized Linda Low, who we will learn is Sammy Fong's girlfriend and a stripper at his club. On the date with Ta ("I Enjoy Being a Girl"), Linda lies to Ta about her career and family. Ta, knowing that Chinese-Americans with college degrees find it hard to get a job befitting their education, plans to go to law school, postponing the likely career struggle by three years. The impetuous Ta asks Linda to marry him.
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French batteries firing at Childers off Brest 1793; National Maritime Museum Having successfully withdrawn Childers from danger, Barlow returned to Britain on 4 January after battling a strong gale in the Channel. Anchoring at the small Cornish port of Fowey, Barlow took an express coach directly to the Admiralty in London, arriving on 11 January carrying the 48 lb (22 kg) cannonball as evidence of the incident and what British historian William James called the "strong spirit of hostility on the part of the new republic". Historian Edward Pelham Brenton, writing in 1825, noted however that French hostility on this occasion was justified, commenting that "in the then troubled state of Europe Childers and her captain had no business to be prying into the equipments at Brest within gunshot of the forts: if we had seen a French vessel of war running from the Needles to St Helens, and making observations, I suspect we should, at such a crisis, have taken the liberty to bring her to action." On 24 January the French ambassador was expelled in response to the execution of Louis XVI in Paris on 21 January and on 1 February the National Convention declared war on Great Britain.
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