That night, Corinne bursts forth from her villain chrysalis and emerges as a fully unlikeable butterfly.
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In the country that gave the world flamenco, much of this energy bursts forth on the dancefloor.
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Midge is like a sardonic Hulk; she gets hurt, she gets angry and her superpower bursts forth.
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An affair between a mother of three and a young Communist bursts forth in hues of blue and orange.
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Masculine, maritime energy bursts forth throughout this item: Though on dry land, these men become sailors, nets, ropes, voyagers.
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Each character in Ramirez's work swims with a unique energy that bursts forth with translucently bright skin and jutting musculature.
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The first variation, which sounds jaunty in most performances, bursts forth in Gould's first take with stunning speed and incisive articulation.
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On "Spiritual Unity," a classic album recorded in 1964, Mr. Ayler's sound bursts forth, erupting in notes and smears and abrasions.
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When opened, the cacophony of brightly colored pages of all different sizes bursts forth like a messy cornucopia of radical activism.
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Suddenly, out of the window of the driver's cab, a familiar face bursts forth and leers at you with a laddish grin.
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If the pickerel bursts forth to go after prey, it returns to the place it started from, with or without the prey.
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Even over a tiny cell phone speaker, her strong voice bursts forth with electric excitement, full-bodied passion, and the occasional flirtatious giggle.
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In the fourth and last panel, an orange torrent bursts forth from the panel's left edge, heavily engaging the dominance of the blue field.
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Word spreads at the speed of Twitter, and the sound bursts forth from balcony after balcony, multiplying like aluminum wildfire down avenues and alleys.
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It bursts forth from Amaterasu—an incarnation of the Shinto goddess of the sun, an avatar of life and light—and fills the landscape outward.
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Well, he strikes oil, hollers in the approved manner as it bursts forth, and makes a million dollars within two years of setting up his own business.
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The work is set to a suite of piano pieces by Philip Glass; Ms. Bachman, left alone, bursts forth with spontaneous, almost folklike ebullience and springing footwork.
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As they keep capturing a cosmos that evolves, moves, and bursts forth—not one trapped forever in whatever pose they found it—who knows what else they'll unearth.
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The Invitation is a tremendously sustained tonal piece, conveying a kind of deeply submerged horror that only bursts forth at the very end, when the truth is revealed.
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The original plotting, typically, holds itself at the margins until the end of the game, where it bursts forth in a wild flurry of twists and bursts of emotion.
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I have a friend here in Los Angeles—the sprawling uterus from which all the world's green-juice culture bursts forth—who is always attending "opening the heart" workshops.
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Page after addictive page, Nors pushes Sonja beyond her class betrayal and survivor's guilt, beyond anger at her mother for encouraging her independence, into and, miraculously, out of a profound dislocation of the soul embodied by her vertigo, which bursts forth in a gorgeous, breathless finale.
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His is a defended body language in which elbows stick close to ribs and the impulse to expand, to open up and reach out, bursts forth like air escaping; the torso attempts loop-the-loops, but is always choked off, arrested, before it goes too far.
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Mary puts aside thoughts of reuniting with Jim when his marriage to another woman is announced in the society pages—but she never renounces her love for him, which bursts forth again, with operatic consequences, in an extraordinary sequence set at a wild New Year's Eve party to ring in 1929.
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A Pakistani Urdu film, starring Saima, Resham and Shaan. A fusillade of machinegun bullets bursts forth as expected, Baber Kashmiri's action packed thriller.
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57 A new storm created by Juno bursts forth, but Platée is not put out and the marsh creatures retreat to their watery homes.
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Spin thought that it was "Green Day's most epic song yet". AbsolutePunk stated that the song "bursts forth with resilient aplomb". Adam Downer of Sputnikmusic called the track "heavily indebted to The Who [and] Queen".
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When Tommy crashes into the black hole himself, the boggart bursts forth from his own computer, home at last and free. The happy boggart returns to Castle Keep, ready to welcome its new owners with a whole host of boggart tricks.
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This seems to leave Poison heartbroken and he flees. Instead, he unearths the grave of Gwen Stacy. The last images reveal Poison watching over a new cocoon like his own, but crimson colored, as it bursts forth showing a hand similar to Carnage's.
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He fails to gain her affection and instead, he digs up the grave of Gwen Stacy. The last images reveals Poison watching over a new cocoon like his own, as it bursts forth showing a hand similar to Carnage's, even though the normal symbiotes are unable to bond with dead hosts.
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A reviewer of Gramophone noted about their 1971 recording of the Christmas Oratorio that it "bursts forth with spirited expectation as the Nativity is vigorously explored". He took farewell from the Tölzer Knabenchor with a concert of four motets by Bach at the Stadtpfarrkirche in Bad Tölz in January 2016, opening the year of celebrating the choir's 60th anniversary.
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Schōnzeler (1970): 108. "Bruckner's ... body was taken to St. Florian. ... There, in a splendid sarcophagus, lie the earthly remains of Anton Bruckner, but from above the crypt, from the great 'Bruckner Organ', his living spirit still bursts forth." He had always had a morbid fascination with death and dead bodies, and left explicit instructions regarding the embalming of his corpse.
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Buffy and Riley escape for some alone time, which is no secret to the rest of the gang. The two continue their sex romp through the night. While the rest of the house is freezing cold, Buffy and Riley continue to keep occupied, and warm. An initiative agent is badly burned when a fire in a fireplace bursts forth into the room.
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Ravel described La valse with the following preface to the score: > Through whirling clouds, waltzing couples may be faintly distinguished. The > clouds gradually scatter: one sees at letter A an immense hall peopled with > a whirling crowd. The scene is gradually illuminated. The light of the > chandeliers bursts forth at the fortissimo letter B. Set in an imperial > court, about 1855.
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They answer that they had heard someone of that name had vanished at sea long ago. He discovers that 300 years have passed since the day he left for the bottom of the sea. Struck by grief, he absent-mindedly opens the box the princess had given him, from which bursts forth a cloud of white smoke. He is suddenly aged, his beard long and white, and his back bent.
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The filled capsids are then coated with the nucleocapsid protein P8, and then outer membrane proteins somehow attract bacterial inner membrane, which then envelopes the nucleocapsid. The lytic protein, P5, is contained between the P8 nucleocapsid shell and the viral envelope. The completed phage progeny remain in the cytosol until sufficient levels of the lytic protein P5 degrade the host cell wall. The cytosol then bursts forth, disrupting the outer membrane, releasing the phage.
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The television operates in its basic mode: a flickering blue screen devoid of any image. With the eyes torn out, the blue of the screen bursts forth through them. It is sky-blue, the glowing blue of Gothic stained glass windows, and at the same time – it is also the most synthetic, technological blue, the alienated and impersonal blue of staring. The silence of the television complements the eyes' castration and the hollow blinding of the blue screen.
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Anacapa's prolific and dense vegetation was once dominated by the showy giant coreopsis (Leptosyne gigantea) previously named Coreopsis gigantea, an erect, shrubby perennial with a stout, succulent trunk growing to some tall. The main trunk grows up to thick and often resembles a small tree. During its blooming season, March to May, it bursts forth with a mass of showy, bright yellow flowers and green leaves. Giant coreopsis provided shelter and perches for seabirds and land birds, and nesting habitat for many.
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When the Green Lanterns recover Stel and return him to Oa, a construct of Larfleeze bursts forth from the brand and confronts the Guardians about the attempt to steal the orange battery. Although the Guardians point out that the Controllers are the source of his anger, Larfleeze refuses to listen. He declares the treaty is null and void, and that the Guardians will submit to his demands or face his wrath. In response, the Guardian Scar destroys the projection and states that the Guardians do not negotiate with terrorists.
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Act One opens as the members of the Music Hall Royale circulate among the audience, introducing themselves to the patrons. More and more members of the company add to the growing noise, until the music begins and the Chairman of the proceedings bursts forth with the show's opening number "There You Are". They then introduce John Jasper, the 'Jekyll and Hyde' choirmaster who greets his young nephew Edwin Drood in the song "Two Kinsmen", where they express their strong friendship. Drood is engaged to the fair Miss Rosa Bud, who is Jasper's music pupil and the object of his mad obsession.
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The trip included a visit to New Delhi where Horn recorded tracks for Paul Horn in Kashmir – Cosmic Consciousness and Paul Horn in India – Ragas for Flute, Veena, and Violin, two albums that marked a major stylistic departure from Horn's jazz origins. Horn's trip included a visit to the Taj Mahal in Agra. There, he encountered a guard "informally standing on duty" to protect the tombs. Horn wrote: "Quite unexpectedly he bursts forth a vocal 'call' every few minutes to demonstrate the remarkable acoustics emanating from the solid marble dome", which produced a 28-second unbroken echo.
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In the season finale "The First Day of the Rest of Your Life", it is revealed that while Negan intended on using her as a bargaining chip at Alexandria, Sasha chooses to take the poison capsule in order to foil Negan's plans. When Negan prepares to reveal her to Rick as a hostage, alive and well, she bursts forth as a walker and tried to attack him, killing another Savior in the process. Later in the episode, Jesus and Maggie find her, and Jesus holds down the zombified Sasha for Maggie to finish her with a knife.
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This idea was scrapped, because it was too similar in length to the 23-minute song "Supper's Ready" from Foxtrot, the band's previous record. In an interview, Hackett said of the song: > That tune started off with the influence of a Scottish song, then it moved > into something that I think of in a more elegiac way — something nostalgic > and wistful, and common to a lot of Genesis tunes. Then it bursts forth, it > fights off its shackles, really takes off like a rocket, into another > section, which seems to borrow from something that sounds more Russian in a > way. It’s European, but then at times, it turns into the jazz that I liked > originally — but big band, with the accents.
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Yang's prose place great emphasis on the exploration of space and the expression of love and pain. They also discuss fashion trends and consumerism in modern city life in a calm style and with an occasional poetic form. Yang's poems are written in classical structure, but the transformation of the shape, sound or meaning of words exhibits modern images and content. Her poetry has been commented by Yang Mu as “extensively creating a variety of ever-changing realms and emotions, and boldly utilizing traditional literary allusions.” Tang Juan-ping, a reputable Taiwanese poet and critic, also points out that, “when the lines carry on, the soul promotes a kind of classical concept, while the body bursts forth with a kind of modern perception.
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Only at this point does the organ let out a real roar, a moment savoured by Latry." Jim Farber of the San Francisco Classical Voice declared it a "superb example" of Saariaho's music, opining, "At times the organ blends into the orchestral fabric as a rumbling, pulsing, growling presence. Then like a magma pool no longer under restraint, it bursts forth in eruptive crescendos of full-voiced magnitude causing tectonic shifts in the orchestral landscape." Conversely, Andrew Clements of The Guardian called the work "a curious piece" and remarked, "The three movements flit in and out of focus, and the solo writing seems to reference a century's worth of the organ repertoire from Franck, through Reger, to Messiaen and Langlais.
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Pliny the Elder is the first writer to mention the Tungri in Gallia Belgica, in his Natural History.Natural History IV.31 and XXXI.8. He notes that their territory > ...has a spring of great renown, which sparkles as it bursts forth with > bubbles innumerable, and has a certain ferruginous taste, only to be > perceived after it has been drunk. This water is strongly purgative, is > curative of tertian fevers, and disperses urinary calculi: upon the > application of fire it assumes a turbid appearance, and finally turns red It has been suggested that this refers to the well-known waters of Spa in the province of Liège, or else to waters found at Tongeren, which are suitably iron-bearing, and today referred to as the "Plinius bron".
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A Long Time Ago, lightning flashes amidst the night sky as rain thrashes down on the stormy sea below, on top of which a ship is struggling to sail, being tossed about by the enormous waves. Its flag blows wildly as its crewmen try in vain to keep it steady, but still water continues to gather. Below deck, which is beginning to flood, a woman in a crown - the Queen of Arendelle - bursts forth from a doorway and heads over to a stationery set, from which she eventually manages to find a pen to write something down on a sheet of paper. As she writes, her husband - the King of Arendelle - begins descending the stairs in search of her and asks her what she's doing, reluctant to approach due to all the water.
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The insights of Poincaré and von Helmholtz were built on in early accounts of the creative process by pioneering theorists such as Graham Wallas and Max Wertheimer. In his work Art of Thought, published in 1926, Wallas presented one of the first models of the creative process. In the Wallas stage model, creative insights and illuminations may be explained by a process consisting of 5 stages: :(i) preparation (preparatory work on a problem that focuses the individual's mind on the problem and explores the problem's dimensions), :(ii) incubation (where the problem is internalized into the unconscious mind and nothing appears externally to be happening), :(iii) intimation (the creative person gets a "feeling" that a solution is on its way), :(iv) illumination or insight (where the creative idea bursts forth from its preconscious processing into conscious awareness); :(v) verification (where the idea is consciously verified, elaborated, and then applied). Wallas' model is often treated as four stages, with "intimation" seen as a sub-stage.
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George Oliver visited the site during the 19th century and sent his report to The Gentleman's Magazine in October, 1832. Oliver's interest was in what he believed were ancient defensive earthworks, ramparts and a ditch, around the hill, and its proximity to Barton Street, a prehistoric 'north-south route' in North East Lincolnshire, and later Roman road. Oliver suggested the hill may have been the site of a watchtower for an 'exploratory camp' that could have retreated behind the fortifications in times of danger. He also described the nearby Welbeck spring: > "...which was 'uniformly dry during the winter season, but in the month of > February or March, a loud rumbling noise is heard in the ground for several > days, and at length the water bursts forth in a hundred places as to fill in > a few hours the whole area of the well or enclosure of earth where it is > situated..." The spring, with others, joins the Laceby Beck, before flowing into the River Freshney, and then into the sea at Grimsby.
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Illustration from Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary (1890—1907) In 1876, James Bryce visited the region and found that "the most remarkable mineral product is naphtha, which bursts forth in many places, but most profusely near Baku, on the coast of the Caspian, in strong springs, some of which are said to always be burning." Without referencing the Atashgah by name, he mentioned of the Zoroastrians that "after they were extirpated from Persia by the Mohammedans, who hate them bitterly, some few occasionally slunk here on pilgrimage" and that "under the more tolerant sway of the Czar, a solitary priest of fire is maintained by the Parsee community of Bombay, who inhabits a small temple built over one of the springs".. The temple was examined in the late 19th and early 20th century by Parsi dasturs, some of whom had also visited the Jwala Ji at Kangra in the Himalayas. Based on the inscriptions and the structure, their assessment was that the temple was a Hindu and Sikh shrine. In 1925, a Zoroastrian priest and academic Jivanji Jamshedji Modi traveled to Baku to determine if the temple had indeed been once a Zoroastrian place of worship.
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Friday Black takes its title from the consumer holiday Black Friday, which takes place in the US on the Friday following Thanksgiving. A collection of dystopian near-future short stories, the book's titular work follows its protagonist in the form of a department store salesman, as he copes with "vicious, insatiable Black Friday shoppers," while attempting to win a sales contest among employees, in order to give the prize jacket to his mother as a gift. Alternatively the opening piece, "The Finkelstein 5", concerns Emmanuel, who can "dial his blackness" up or down depending on his situation: down to 1.5 for an interview with a prospective employer, comfortably at 4.0 with the aid of a necktie and wing- tipped shoes, and up to 10 when his sense of vengeance bursts forth over the killing of five black children by a chainsaw-wielding white man. The work continues to explore a range of topics, from issues of race in the United States criminal justice system, to the plight of a teenager working to support their family after their father's disappearance, school shootings, and "a dystopian Groundhog Day in which victims of an unexplained weapon relive a single day and resort to extreme violence to cope".
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