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Etymologies
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Examples
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A real comfort dessert and with whisky whocan resist this, delicous.
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When they met they form an almost immediate bond and Charles recognises that Anna is an Omega wolf, a rare type whocan calm others, and allow them to control their violent impulses.
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The user can then send that sessionto an acquaintance, whocan play back a video of the highlighting with audioinstructions.
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Because they say that there are still too many shortages of blood, and we need everyone to give blood whocan.
The Volokh Conspiracy » San Jose State University Continues to Suspend All Blood Drives on Campus 2010
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Because they say that there are still too many shortages of blood, and we need everyone to give blood whocan.
The Volokh Conspiracy » San Jose State University Continues to Suspend All Blood Drives on Campus 2010
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It is used to describe ablackindividual whocan not be distinguished from whites simply by listening to them speak.
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"While we wantedthis to be a festive community effort allowing families, etc, to join usin celebrating Tara's unique history . . . we have now restricted whocan join us in the parade."
Tara Appreciation Society Mourn Loss of Tara Geraldine Moorkens Byrne 2008
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"While we wantedthis to be a festive community effort allowing families, etc, to join usin celebrating Tara's unique history . . . we have now restricted whocan join us in the parade."
Archive 2008-03-01 Geraldine Moorkens Byrne 2008
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I would wager the frost alsoextends toTed Stevens, whocan be none too happyabout the fervor with whichPalin urged Alaska's Favorite Son to drop out of the sweepstakes.
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And even if we get the president we want, whocan say that s/he will be any different?
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