kanishka/counterfactual-babylm-pipps-random_removal

text stringlengths 2 21.4k
roe spent three successive seasons in the top 16 and reached a highest position of 13th in 1994/1995 (up from, and back down to, no.
16 in 1993/1994 and 1995/1996 respectively).
he then plunged directly out of the top 32 after a succession of early defeats, and never regained this status.
please hold me.
- he'll be mad if i hide it from him.
a run to the last 16 of the china open was the highlight of roe’s 2005/2006 season.
he had to win three qualifying matches to secure his position at the beijing event, where he defeated li yin xi (a wild card) and paul hunter, before ultimately losing 5–3 to joe swail.
in 2006/2007 his best were two last-32 runs, and another followed at the 2008 welsh open, the highlight of a solid 2007/2008 season.
conversely he won just two matches in the 2008/2009 season, causing him to drop to no.
62 in the rankings, carrying a very low one-year total of 4320 into 2009/2010.
the condam regulations actually say the client must ensure that he employs a safety conscious contractor.
- call kadir bey then.
i'm sinking...
a a a and he can delegate that
it's all the same really.
it's all right audrey, i'm right here
responsibility t to us.
- two su böreği, and two ayrans.
i prayed... prayed that you would come... and you did.
gentlemen what are we?
- okay.
she was so brave.
what are we in business for?
- home isn't answering.
i feel terrible.
we're in business to
- call his cell phone then.
if anything had happened to her.
provide the client
wonder why they're not answering.
no more plans, okay?
provide these people with a service.
is it that kerim got worse and they took him to the hospital?
no more going off on our own.
god forbid.
james, he has laura's secret diary.
it's someone who wants to get your father involved as well.
he could have killed her.
that's what i see i mean
someone who knows you well.
he could've killed you too.
roe dropped off the tour at the end of the 2009/2010 season, after 24 years as a professional.
he moved to iran, where he currently coaches their national team, and converted to islam.
- fatmagül is calling.
dave roe is now a snooker coach at the hong kong sports institute for elite athletes.
he's doing that by employing us.
- abi, don't tell her i'm here.
= = = strategic offensive reductions treaty = = =
all the.
i feel stupid.
if the better service and more comprehensive service we can provide,th the better chance we have of getting repeat orders.
after laura died, everything happened so fast.
she won't be happy to hear that.
it's hard to know exactly what to believe in.
- hello, fatmagül?
but the more it costs us.
- hello, kadir abi.
and the more it costs us.
bur when i saw you tonight i knew exactly what i believed.
- i called home but no one picked up.
did you?
- fatmagülcüğüm, something came up and me and ömer had to head out.
and therefore the less
it's like if we could put our hearts together, and keep them that way forever, we'd be safe no matter what.
- we're outside.
and meanwhile
the treaty between the united states of america and the russian federation on strategic offensive reductions (sort), also known as the treaty of moscow, was a strategic arms reduction treaty between the united states and russia that was in force from june 2003 until february 2011 when it was superseded by the new start treaty.
at the time, sort was positioned as "represent[ing] an important element of the new strategic relationship" between the two countries with both parties agreeing to limit their nuclear arsenal to between 1,700 and 2,200 operationally deployed warheads each.
it was signed in moscow on 24 may 2002.
after ratification by the u.s. senate and the state duma, sort came into force on 1 june 2003.
it would have expired on 31 december 2012 if not superseded by new start.
either party could have withdrawn from the treaty upon giving three months written notice to the other.
- i see...
sort was one in a long line of treaties and negotiations on mutual nuclear disarmament between russia (and its predecessor, the soviet union) and the united states, which includes salt i (1969–1972), the abm treaty (1972), salt ii (1972–1979), the inf treaty (1987), start i (1991), start ii (1993) and new start (2010).
competitive we become.
how is kerim?
you and me?
the moscow treaty was different from start in that it limited operationally deployed warheads, whereas start i limited warheads through declared attribution to their means of delivery (icbms, slbms, and heavy bombers).
not necessarily.
w n no.
russian and u.s. delegations met twice a year to discuss the implementation of the moscow treaty at the bilateral implementation commission (bic).
he's fine.
but these
from now on.
the treaty was submitted for ratification on december 2002.
however, the passage of the agreement took about a year because the bill had to be resubmitted after its rejection in committee due to concerns about funding for nuclear forces and about cutting systems that had not yet reached the end of their service lives.
further, the deputies were concerned about the u.s. ability to upload reserve nuclear warheads for a first strike (upload potential).
i don't think it's as simple as that terry i think
i took a look before we left, he was sleeping soundly.
it isn't as simple as that.
the ratification was also problematic because the chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the duma, dmitry rogozin, disagreed with his federation council counterpart margelov.
deputy rogozin argued that the moscow treaty should be delayed because of the 2003 u.s. invasion of iraq.
in the end, however, this delay never happened.
the final vote was similar to start ii with nearly a third of the deputies voting against.
the ratification resolution mandated presidential reporting on nuclear force developments and noted that key legislators should be included in interagency planning.
- what's up, is something wrong?
you're quite right.
how is she?
lawrence livermore national laboratory reported that president bush directed the us military to cut its stockpile of both deployed and reserve nuclear weapons in half by 2012.
the goal was achieved in 2007, a reduction of us nuclear warheads to just over 50 percent of the 2001 total.

roe spent three successive seasons in the top 16 and reached a highest position of 13th in 1994/1995 (up from, and back down to, no.

16 in 1993/1994 and 1995/1996 respectively).

he then plunged directly out of the top 32 after a succession of early defeats, and never regained this status.

please hold me.

- he'll be mad if i hide it from him.

a run to the last 16 of the china open was the highlight of roe’s 2005/2006 season.

he had to win three qualifying matches to secure his position at the beijing event, where he defeated li yin xi (a wild card) and paul hunter, before ultimately losing 5–3 to joe swail.

in 2006/2007 his best were two last-32 runs, and another followed at the 2008 welsh open, the highlight of a solid 2007/2008 season.

conversely he won just two matches in the 2008/2009 season, causing him to drop to no.

62 in the rankings, carrying a very low one-year total of 4320 into 2009/2010.

the condam regulations actually say the client must ensure that he employs a safety conscious contractor.

- call kadir bey then.

i'm sinking...

a a a and he can delegate that

it's all the same really.

it's all right audrey, i'm right here

responsibility t to us.

- two *su böreği*, and two ayrans.

i prayed... prayed that you would come... and you did.

gentlemen what are we?

- okay.

she was so brave.

what are we in business for?

- home isn't answering.

i feel terrible.

we're in business to

- call his cell phone then.

if anything had happened to her.

provide the client

wonder why they're not answering.

no more plans, okay?

provide these people with a service.

is it that kerim got worse and they took him to the hospital?

no more going off on our own.

god forbid.

james, he has laura's secret diary.

it's someone who wants to get your father involved as well.

he could have killed her.

that's what i see i mean

someone who knows you well.

he could've killed you too.

roe dropped off the tour at the end of the 2009/2010 season, after 24 years as a professional.

he moved to iran, where he currently coaches their national team, and converted to islam.

- fatmagül is calling.

dave roe is now a snooker coach at the hong kong sports institute for elite athletes.

he's doing that by employing us.

- abi, don't tell her i'm here.

= = = strategic offensive reductions treaty = = =

all the.

i feel stupid.

if the better service and more comprehensive service we can provide,th the better chance we have of getting repeat orders.

after laura died, everything happened so fast.

she won't be happy to hear that.

it's hard to know exactly what to believe in.

- hello, fatmagül?

but the more it costs us.

- hello, kadir abi.

and the more it costs us.

bur when i saw you tonight i knew exactly what i believed.

- i called home but no one picked up.

did you?

- fatmagülcüğüm, something came up and me and ömer had to head out.

and therefore the less

it's like if we could put our hearts together, and keep them that way forever, we'd be safe no matter what.

- we're outside.

and meanwhile

the treaty between the united states of america and the russian federation on strategic offensive reductions (sort), also known as the treaty of moscow, was a strategic arms reduction treaty between the united states and russia that was in force from june 2003 until february 2011 when it was superseded by the new start treaty.

at the time, sort was positioned as "represent[ing] an important element of the new strategic relationship" between the two countries with both parties agreeing to limit their nuclear arsenal to between 1,700 and 2,200 operationally deployed warheads each.

it was signed in moscow on 24 may 2002.

after ratification by the u.s. senate and the state duma, sort came into force on 1 june 2003.

it would have expired on 31 december 2012 if not superseded by new start.

either party could have withdrawn from the treaty upon giving three months written notice to the other.

- i see...

sort was one in a long line of treaties and negotiations on mutual nuclear disarmament between russia (and its predecessor, the soviet union) and the united states, which includes salt i (1969–1972), the abm treaty (1972), salt ii (1972–1979), the inf treaty (1987), start i (1991), start ii (1993) and new start (2010).

competitive we become.

how is kerim?

you and me?

the moscow treaty was different from start in that it limited operationally deployed warheads, whereas start i limited warheads through declared attribution to their means of delivery (icbms, slbms, and heavy bombers).

not necessarily.

w n no.

russian and u.s. delegations met twice a year to discuss the implementation of the moscow treaty at the bilateral implementation commission (bic).

he's fine.

but these

from now on.

the treaty was submitted for ratification on december 2002.

however, the passage of the agreement took about a year because the bill had to be resubmitted after its rejection in committee due to concerns about funding for nuclear forces and about cutting systems that had not yet reached the end of their service lives.

further, the deputies were concerned about the u.s. ability to upload reserve nuclear warheads for a first strike (upload potential).

i don't think it's as simple as that terry i think

i took a look before we left, he was sleeping soundly.

it isn't as simple as that.

the ratification was also problematic because the chairman of the foreign affairs committee of the duma, dmitry rogozin, disagreed with his federation council counterpart margelov.

deputy rogozin argued that the moscow treaty should be delayed because of the 2003 u.s. invasion of iraq.

in the end, however, this delay never happened.

the final vote was similar to start ii with nearly a third of the deputies voting against.

the ratification resolution mandated presidential reporting on nuclear force developments and noted that key legislators should be included in interagency planning.

- what's up, is something wrong?

you're quite right.

how is she?

lawrence livermore national laboratory reported that president bush directed the us military to cut its stockpile of both deployed and reserve nuclear weapons in half by 2012.

the goal was achieved in 2007, a reduction of us nuclear warheads to just over 50 percent of the 2001 total.