The word on the street is … they're the word on the street!
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The word on the street Gizelle Bryant is still the word on the street, though she's no longer boasting about it her Real Housewives of Potomac tagline.
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The word on the Street is 'throw in the towel.
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The word on the Street is this weakness spells a buying opportunity.
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The word on the street is all about how Apple will fare next quarter.
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But the word on the street about "redadas," or immigration raids, spread quickly, she remembers.
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In order from most to least likely, here's what the word on the street is.
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So it was interesting to see that the statistics do not bear out the word on the street.
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According to the word on the street at London Fashion Week, rainbow fashion is the look du jour.
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The word on the street in Nueva Gerona was that the military was conducting antidrug sweeps along the coast.
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"The word on the street was you call, you make an appointment, rent a room and bring cash," Butler says.
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Still, I decided to check in with a few different shops to see what the word on the street was.
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The word on the street is that Hubert was difficult to work with and created tension among her cast mates.
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According to the word on the street, the smartwatch has been superseded by its handsome older brother: the analogue timepiece.
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The word on the street is that there may be a big initiative underway in the house that Jack built….
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Welcome to the new "Sesame Street," where the word on the street this season is C-H-A-N-G-E.
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Liam Payne's new direction is rapping and the word on the street is the 1Der is really good at it too.
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True or not, this was the word on the street, and it had a chilling impact on other would-be whistleblowers.
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We're told Nipsey asked him if he had snitched to cops in the past because that was the word on the street.
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Prior to that announcement, the word on the street was that fan favorite Luke Pell from JoJo Fletcher's season had gotten the gig.
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The word on the street is that the leftists would like to set up a Tea Party-like opposition to Donald Trump's presidency.
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YAOUNDE (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - These days, the word on the street in war-torn Syria is that hospitals are best avoided - even if you're injured.
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That's the word on the street from our resident former VC, who was recently out in San Francisco visiting his many friends and professional acquaintances.
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And the "word on the street" is that Real Housewives of Potomac's Gizelle Bryant's makeup line, EveryHue Beauty, officially launched and is available to shop now.
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The articles on the deteriorating situation in Cuba in the newspapers, not to mention the word on the street among Cuban exiles, were all getting worse.
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YAOUNDE, Aug 22016 (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - These days, the word on the street in war-torn Syria is that hospitals are best avoided - even if you're injured.
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Two election cycles ago, you said, "Well, the word on the street is X and Y and Z," and then it would have been spun a lot.
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It has 14 smart programs to cook almost anything to perfection, and the word on the street is it's a must-have for any kitchen these days.
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The word on the street is that Google will unveil a first-party Daydream VR headset and controller, to set the stage for third-party options to follow.
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The word on the street is that Gizelle Bryant will come face-to-face with boyfriend Sherman Douglas' ex-wife this season on The Real Housewives of Potomac.
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A million b/d increase from Iran by the second half of 2016 is the word on the street, but the rhetoric from analysts has turned more cautious lately.
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The word on the street that afternoon — and what a savvy Bob Parent already knew — was that there was a good chance Charlie Parker would sit in with the trio.
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"The word on the street is, if you want a free bike just drive to Mountain View," reported KRON 4 last week, claiming that thieves haul the bikes off in pickup trucks.
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No, Diamond seemed to take a shine to the car horn and the word on the street is that she's been spotted doing this in other places around her home town in Ohio.
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"The word on the street is that significant additional institutional money is being amassed and is waiting for the right conditions to enter the market — and expected to start doing so this year."
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And it is those protesters who have become the target for a possible ban — at least, that's the word on the street — on the import of black clothing from mainland China to Hong Kong.
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The word on the street has been that it's some kind of new social gaming endeavor, but all they'll say on the site is 'we are working on something huge and fun and we need help.
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Once you fully map out which recruiters represent which firms and what the word on the street is, then you know which companies you should utilize recruiters for, and which firms you can get after yourself.
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At least, that's the word on the street since the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory (LIGO) released a statement on Monday promising a "status report" on their progress in searching for these elusive ripples in spacetime.
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Peter Queally's upcoming clash at BAMMA 26 with Joe McColgan is far from a given, but the word on the street is that if the Waterford man has his hand raised he will be given a contract by UFC.
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REIGATE, England (Reuters) - Unsure how a misfiring global economy is affecting matters at home, Bank of England chief Mark Carney has turned to an age-old gauge of Britain's economy: the word on the street from a trusted band of regional agents.
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The widespread perception, through the economic data and the word on the street, is that workers have fallen far behind while stock, bond and house prices have soared to record highs, juiced by zero interest rates and mass central bank asset purchases.
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And the word on the street, dutifully reported by prominent news organizations using unnamed sources, is that Trump may now plan to fire Attorney General Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard SessionsDOJ should take action against China's Twitter propaganda Lewandowski says he's 'happy' to testify before House panel The Hill's Morning Report — Trump and the new Israel-'squad' controversy MORE, who he has repeatedly humiliated in recent months.
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The word on the street, Byron, is that you better stop this winning stuff, because if you don't, you're going to screw up the Lakers' 2016 draft situation (the Lakers have a top-three protected pick, but only get a first-round choice if they land 1, 2 or 3 in the lottery) and mess things up for the next head coach of the Lakers.
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The Word On The Street Lethbridge began in 2011 and happens in the street surrounding the Lethbridge Public Library.
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The Word On The Street Kitchener event was first held in 2002 and takes place in the city's Victoria Park.
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Lacey's first major book, The Word on the Street, was originally published in 2003 as The Street Bible. The Word on the Street is described as a "dangerously real retelling of Scripture," condensing the story of the Bible in less than 500 pages, paraphrasing the text in a distinctive, urban style inspired by Lacey's performances. Major biblical stories are recast as mini-blockbusters; individual psalms are rewritten as song lyrics; the Pauline epistles become emails to the fledgling "Jesus Liberation Movement" (aka the church). The Word on the Street is published by Zondervan.
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The Word On The Street Halifax event, first held in 1995, takes place at the Cunard Event Centre on the Halifax waterfront.
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Rob Lacey (1962 – 1 May 2006) was a British actor, storyteller and author of The Word on the Street (formerly The Street Bible) and The Liberator.
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Miller also regularly appears via satellite to discuss the Lions on NFL Network's pre-game show NFL Game Day Morning during the "Word on the Street" segment.
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However, more than two years after being diagnosed, he surprised doctors by making an unexpected recovery. Lacey wrote of having cancer in his book and on his website. The Word on the Street became a bestseller in Christian bookshops throughout the UK. In 2004 it was named the top Christian book of the year. In the US, Barnes & Noble recognized The Word on the Street as one of the ten best "religion & spirituality" books of 2004.
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The Word On The Street Vancouver event, also first held in 1995, took place at Library Square. 2012 was final year of this city's participation as a Word On The Street festival. It has been re-branded as WORD Vancouver.
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What's the Word on the Street? first appeared in 2007. Murray Monster hosts the segment which precedes the corporate sponsor spots before each episode. He speaks with people about what the word of the day means and instructs the audience to listen for its usage in the following episode.
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In March 2004, approximately two years after Findley's death, Whitehead donated a collection of Findley's theatre memorabilia to the University of Guelph. He subsequently began a new relationship, with Trevor Green. In September 2012, his memoir Words to Live By was published by Cormorant Books."The Word on the Street interview series: William Whitehead".
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The library's open design and central location enables it to host community events and festivals. In the first year of operation it has served as a venue for major annual Halifax events including Nocturne and The Word on the Street. It hosted the Duke of Edinburgh's Award ceremony in November 2015 attended by Prince Edward.
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Once JW and Abdulkarim have the cocaine sales going they want to expand. Abdulkarim has heard of Jorge, the recent escapee. The word on the street is that Jorge got very knowledgeable about the cocaine trade while he was in prison and thus JW gets an assignment to hire him. Simultaneously Jorge has tried to blackmail the Yugoslav mafia boss.
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Comic relief was provided by Roscoe the racetrack tout (played by Louis Quinn). Roscoe was forever hanging around the offices, giving horse racing tips. However, he was sometimes used as an operative, and was an ever-informed source concerning the word on the street. The firm's most frequently seen police contact was Lt. Roy Gilmore (Byron Keith), who was almost never called by his first name.
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Retrieved 22 July 2013.Sage Hill Writing, Canada: Alumni Teen Writing Experience 2008, 2010 . Retrieved 22 July 2013. She has been an invited lecturer and workshop leader at several festivals, including Montreal Blue Met Festival, Brisbane Festival of Literature, The Word on the Street Saskatoon, Wordfest Calgary, and The Vancouver Writers Fest, and was keynote presenter at the Saskatchewan Festival of Words in 2010.
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At the same time the book was launched, Lacey partnered with musicians Bill Taylor-Beales and Rachel Taylor- Beales to produce an audio CD of his 75-minute performance of the Bible. The CD was nominated for an Audie Award by the Audio Publishers Association in 2004. While Lacey was writing The Word on the Street, he was diagnosed with advanced bladder cancer and given a year to live. Neither conventional nor alternative treatment seemed to halt the cancer's progress.
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They identified three factors that gave rise to these connotations. First, other common English phrases such as "man in/on the street", "street smart" and "the word on the street" suggest the street is associated with uneducated and possibly misinformed opinion. The street is further associated with illegality through terms like "street crime" and the "street value" of contraband such as illicit drugs. Both of these, Regier and Khalidi observe, help strengthen the sense that the Arab street's opinions are uninfluenced and uncontrollable by any official source or body.
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Murray is an energetic monster. Although unnamed, the character was referred to on the set as "FilFil," as his design is based on that of Filfil from Alam Simsim. Beginning in Season 38 of Sesame Street, he gained an identity as Murray, hosting the "What's the Word on the Street?" segments that precede each episode where he asks people what each Word of the Day means. By season 39, he began appearing in his own segment "Murray Has a Little Lamb" where he goes to a certain school with his pet purple lamb Ovejita.
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Lacey's last book was The Liberator, which aimed to tell the complete story of Jesus' life, based mainly on the gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke. In addition to the paraphrased Gospel text (a continuation of the style he crafted with the word on the street), Lacey ventured into new territory, adding a sometimes tongue-in-cheek commentary, fictional newspaper interviews with key characters in the story, and satirical ideas for not taking the text seriously, called "Don't Like This?" notes. The Liberator was published by Zondervan in March 2006.
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The Liberator (Zondervan) The Liberator is a creative retelling of the life of Jesus by Rob Lacey, author of The Word on the Street. It was published by Zondervan in March 2006. The Liberator tells the complete story of Jesus's life, using a blend of paraphrased scripture, tongue-in-cheek commentary, fictional newspaper interviews with major characters, and satirical ideas for not taking the teachings of Jesus seriously (called "Don't Like This?" notes). The heart of the book—the paraphrased scripture text—is based mainly on the gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke.
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Some translations have approached the issue more cautiously, such as the English Standard Version (2001). A further process that has assisted in greatly increasing the number of English Bible versions is the use of the Internet in producing virtual bibles, of which a growing number are beginning to appear in print – especially given the development of "print on demand". Today, there is a range of translations ranging from the most literal, such as the Young's Literal Translation to the most free such as The Message and The Word on the Street.
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Arsalan's younger brother, a finance executive with a Pakistani textile conglomerate is killed in a drive-by shooting. The word on the street is that it was a 'hit' arranged by religious extremists as revenge for being swindled by Hamza as he ran their money laundering operations (hawala). Arsalan had abandoned his family for 12 years, he even stayed away when his mother died, but now he decides to go back to find the truth about his brother's death. Arsalan Mirza is a man who can't escape his past and is drawn back to it.
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1963) The show became the most popular one in the country. To the thrill of teen viewers, Kookie spoke a jive-talk "code" to everyone, whether you understood him or not, and Kookie knew, better than others, "the word on the street." Although the Kookie character was at least several years older than Jim Stark, James Dean's character in the film Rebel Without a Cause, Byrnes exuded a similar sense of cool. Kookie was also the progenitor of Henry Winkler's The Fonz character of the Happy Days series (switch hot rod for motorcycle; same hair and comb).
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When Gomes started investigating in Vila Cruzeiro that Monday, the word on the street was electric, as residents spoke about a man who had been captured and beaten by traffickers. It was related that the traffickers had taken this man to the top of Vila Cruzeiro hill and incinerated him in the micro-ondas (microwave oven) constructed in a rock formation. Gomes was directed to the area and found burned tires, fresh blood, and human remains. It seemed to the police at the moment that Lopes's fate ended at that location, but through DNA testing they discovered that it was, in fact, not Lopes.
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"Jamie Raeburn" is a traditional Scottish song about penal transportation. Jamie Raeburn is reputed to have been a baker in Glasgow before being sentenced for petty theft, although he was allegedly innocent, and then sent out to the colonies as punishment.JAMIE RAEBURN Traditional song According to the National Library of Scotland the lyrics to the song were probably published between 1840 -1850.The Word on the Street - Broadside ballads entitled 'O'Donnell Abu!' and 'Jamie Raeburn' In Robert Ford's 'Vagabond Songs and Ballads of Scotland: With Many Old and Familiar Melodies' (1901) he writes the following in relation to the song: : The above was long a popular street song all over Scotland and sold readily in penny sheet form.
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A significant resource for discerning the liberation theme in Canadian works are the writings of those in inner-city or urban ministry. While the "liberation" term may not be readily present intimations abound. Representative are Tim Dickau's Plunging into the Kingdom: Practicing the Shared Strokes of Community, Hospitality, Justice, and Confession (2010) and Barry K. Morris' (co-editor) The Word on the Street:: Invitation to Community Ministry in Canada; Hopeful Realism in Urban Ministry; and a forthcoming A Faithful Public-Prophetic Witness: Pursuits and Pitfalls of "Success" in Canadian City Ministries. Then, there are personal memoirs from street ministries such as Greg Paul's God in the Alley; Jesse Zink's Grace at the Garbage Dump; Tim Huff's Bent Hope: A Street Journal; Al Tysick' preface to Out in the Open: Life on the Street; and not all, the 1970s Norm Ellis' My Parish is Revolting.
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On April 27, 2016, after Siemens finished performing at an event entitled "Disruption" for the Museum of Contemporary Art Santa Barbara at The Kimpton Goodland hotel in Goleta, California, a friend was helping her carry her violin and amplifier to her hotel room and unbeknownst to her left her violin outside of the room as they entered. Moment's later, Siemens opened the hotel door to find her 302-year-old violin from 1714 and 130-year-old bow had been stolen. Police were called and a search of the hotel and surrounding area proceeded in an attempt to find the stolen violin. At 3 am, after a chance encounter in the hotel parking lot with a man who had heard of Siemens' stolen violin at the gas station, the man said he worked in the prison ministries and said he would put the word on the street and put this on the TV, newspapers and radio and offered a $2,000 cash reward for the safe return of the violin.
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