" Over flickers of electric guitar, Miguel addresses the "C.
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In the withered totalitarian wasteland of Chicago, a spark flickers.
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In roadside hamlets, candlelit windows betrayed flickers of movement inside.
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The past flickers, warps, comes in and out of focus.
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On the laboratory floor, a humanoid figure flickers to life.
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Spotting such tiny flickers is on the edge of Kepler's capabilities.
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Like Cooper, we're spiraling upward, starting to feel flickers of understanding.
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The lower half of the whirl flickers from orange to black.
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"The Age of Light" flickers companionably, but never ignites a fire.
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But there it is: the record of my traffic, beeps and flickers.
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While it's popularity flickers, this time around, it's back with a bang.
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He showed some flickers of fire in an exchange with Republican Rep.
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This "Tubelight" flickers erratically for a long time and then dies out.
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But his mind constantly flickers back to the brutality of his tormentors.
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The look that flickers across Ian's face says it's a disquieting choice.
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Like those trick birthday candles: It flickers off, and comes on again!
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The neon sign of a bail bond office flickers across the lot.
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Amid the bitchiness, the saddest sequences aren't catfights but flickers of intimacy.
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The fact that light flickers at certain frequency only adds to the effect.
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The computer image flickers until smoke from overworked power generators fills the screen.
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Martin's ID code flickers across my retina, and I pull up the call.
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The light of a TV flickers from the chowkidar's hut by the gate.
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I encounter with some embarrassment flickers of hope and dreams beneath my pessimism.
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I'm heartened by occasional signs that he's learning and by flickers of flexibility.
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At night, the glowing reflection of nearby suburban homes flickers across the walls.
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James G. Stavridis, had told Congress of "flickers" of Al Qaeda within the opposition.
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But the flame still flickers, as Susan Orlean's 1998 book "The Orchid Thief" attests.
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We are numb to images of violence as breaking news flickers across our newsfeed.
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The rain patters on the windowpane; a bleak light flickers from a dying candle.
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The LP itself flickers between melancholy acoustics and brighter, full-band chunks of Americana.
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"Though every detail is in 4K, the screen flickers," Stephen Kearse wrote for Pitchfork.
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Its LED light flickers green while powering up and turns solid when fully charged.
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Watch the sequence, and appreciate how the light flickers, back and forth, across Roger's face.
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Lannes' lettering — small, white, regular — flickers across the churning blackness like candles in the wind.
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After a brief break, he showed flickers of humor and his demeanor warmed up slightly.
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"I'd had flickers of success before, so why couldn't I have them again?" she said.
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It also has a light on the front the flickers along to its jangly sounds.
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As for the video, premiering above, Wootton's visage flickers between nocturnal cityscapes and butterflied imagery.
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"100 Miles and Running," with Wale, has flickers of Washington, D.C.'s go-go music.
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This adaptation of Shirley Jackson's novel flickers back and forth between the past and present.
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Their purpose, as one might guess, is to catch these small flickers and to amplify them.
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There have been flickers of activity, but not a whole lot has happened during that window.
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The sound of the haegum flickers at the heart of the song like a pale flame.
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After ten seconds the cursor on screen flickers and the lights on the mouse turn off.
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Still, these flickers of moderation hardly make up for a much more extensive history of extremism.
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He was interested in everything, and each topic that flickers under his gaze is sharply illuminated.
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The video flickers as new marks and small alterations are made to the developing moving pictures.
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Mostly, Lee slowly foregrounds the uneasy violence that flickers through the Murakami to stunning, devastating effect.
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A movie we'll all clamor to see the moment that silver screen flickers back to life.
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Mr Nobre says the recent droughts and floods could be the "first flickers" of permanent change.
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Shot in monochrome flickers and flashes the video is as hypnotic and mesmerizing as it is abstract.
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The story flickers between Briseis's recollections and a third-person narration of the progress of the war.
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By day 54, temperatures surpass 160 degrees, and the last remnant of life on Earth flickers out.
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Important moments in "The Adventurist" occur in airports and snowed-in hotel bars, where the electricity flickers.
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He flickers on TV screens in bus terminals and airport departure lounges, forever looming over your shoulder.
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Yet in the upper ranks of the American government there are flickers of optimism, and they concern China.
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The murk-filled box becomes an unholy womb, conceiving a ghastly being that flickers into furious, monstrous form.
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When the cuttlefish needs to subdue a crab to eat, its pigment flickers hypnotically, to stupefy its prey.
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When they step back onto the street, something flickers across Shashi's face — triumph — and she pumps her fist.
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Meanwhile, the electorate is in seclusion, and the presidential campaign has been reduced to flickers on a livestream.
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The moment you become a mother, the moment another heartbeat flickers inside of you, all boundaries fall away.
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Her gaze flickers over the lens, without locking in for more than a few words in each sentence.
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Instead, invest in some candles that'll transform your studio apartment into the Four Seasons with just a few flickers.
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When opened, the left side of the flexible display, which makes up a large 7.3-inch screen, flickers consistently.
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Taken from their upcoming debut album Psychometry, "Trick Tomorrow," delivers dark shoegaze that gently flickers like a religious candle.
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Against a darkening background the TV screen flickers brighter, and James's mind casts its illuminations with still greater vividness.
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The memoir flickers to life at that home, a humble farmhouse on 160 acres of wheat fields outside Wichita.
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While these settings can work, they can also lead to annoying flickers or a sense of the TV set "breathing".
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Mobile internet access, which the government blocked in order to disrupt the protests, flickers occasionally and feebly back to life.
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There's a single white power LED that flickers when the stick gets a command from the remote, which is nice.
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This rare pearl of German hardcore history still flickers across the occasional computer screen six years after its original publication.
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That "snapshot" doesn't show how productive a particular river tributary is over time, as the zone "flickers" on or off.
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The video then adds cartoon sparks flying from Clinton's mouth and smoke rising from her head as the image flickers.
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It was pulled from a scene of television from 2013, one that often flickers in the back of my mind.
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The photos in his book, Night Flowers, are 365 sublime flickers of rare and bright beauty against eerily dark backgrounds.
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The advertised program featured Mozart, as well as the spirit of that composer as it flickers through later French music.
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The production is never more affecting than when the erotic chemistry that first brought them together flickers into fitful flame.
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The temple slowly comes to life as torch light flickers and a recording of a low chanting fills the room.
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In "Flix," a 16mm animation, a serpentine black tail flickers against a white background, dancing to the right and left.
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In the fugal passages, where the specter of Bach flickers through, he showed a patient eye for the overarching structure.
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"When there's a big fight on — and only then — the light above my TV turns on and flickers," she said.
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Yet I quickly realized that, as with so many of the best photographers, her strongest work contains flickers of her personality.
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The electricity flickers on for a few hours a night, creating pools of light from single bulbs suspended inside each house.
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My assumption was that these were potential flickers of lightning captured by Cassini's Imaging Science Subsystem Wide Angle Camera, but no.
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Some were thought to be in a minimally conscious state, meaning they were capable of showing some possible flickers of awareness.
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There are flickers — and sometimes flares — of startup activity that certainly have the potential to grow larger in the coming years.
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As she acts in Konstantin's play, oboes fill the air and firelight flickers on the dark forest and the company's faces.
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Mr. Hertzberg here bears more resemblance to Robert Ryman: pale and unshowy, with flickers of color evident only on close inspection.
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"Flamin' Hot Cheetos" feels like a stripped-down take on Timbaland-era R&B, with flickers of Kitty Pryde-style rapping.
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What you see is what they see, and any more objective reality flickers only vaguely on the margins of their vision.
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He was a fine foil for the pair of incestuous lovers whose passion simmers and flickers even in his stern presence.
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Barack Obama, music critic, has become an unlikely balm, his beautifully detailed lists acting as strange flickers of continuity and survival.
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"Why is there such delayed pain?" she cries, describing the waves of agony she feels as the laser flickers in the background.
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Connie is bug-eyed and bristly bearded, with a slurred drawl, and a glowering expression that flickers between exhaustion and feral aggression.
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Snippets of the track are featured in the full-length trailer for the movie, so we've heard flickers of its beauty before.
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The video follows astronaut David Bowman as he transitions through the different compartments of his spaceship while his kaleidoscopic world flickers crazily.
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It's a single gene, called SRY, that briefly flickers to life as an embryo grows and instructs it to develop male traits.
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There are, however, small flickers of hope that we must use to reignite a global effort aimed at protecting this vulnerable population.
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"You're talking about each and every one of those flickers working in a window of just 30 or 40 milliseconds," says Frost.
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In any case, however, there are only flickers of the charm you would want to steadily emanate from such a period production.
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Sunlight filters in through the open tops of the columns and flickers over the sculptural imperfections in each hand-cast concrete slab.
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To call "Grand Horizons" one of the brightest shows to hit Broadway in years is not to tout its intelligence, which flickers.
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In a country that was once among Africa's most industrialised, electricity flickers for only a few hours a day, often at night.
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Always, though, shining through the carefully, beautifully painted grays, is the clarity of McCracken's humor, bright and invigorating, like flickers of sunlight.
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You fumble for the flashlight in your pack, smacking the base repeatedly against the palm of your hand until it flickers to life.
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Over the next few weeks, they gradually spotted flickers of life as the worms ate the food and even cloned new family members.
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The album is a disarmingly enveloping ride, with flickers of techno, noise and house music that dissolve into an unbroken, 38-minute arc.
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Off-white flickers popped in front of me before a blob of faint light appeared, swelling and shrinking in harmony with my breath.
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Benjamin Disraeli once mocked the opposing front bench as a row of exhausted volcanoes ("Not a flame flickers on a single pallid crest").
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King's novel flickers between two narratives: That of the Loser's Club as pre-tweens, and the Loser's Club as adults, 27 years later.
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His is a versatile falsetto that flickers between feeling like intimate address to a lover and a classically trained soprano under a spotlight.
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Then a flash flickers across the screen, the only one that Rachel saw that day, the one that she believes felled her husband.
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Flickers of the band's essential thrash gifts remain here, especially in Lars Ulrich's drumming, but mostly "Hardwired" shows a band in slo-mo.
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" They said that the severe droughts of 2005, 2010 and 2015-16 "could well represent the first flickers of this ecological tipping point.
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The story is a confusion of noise, visual clutter and murderous digital gnats, but every so often a glimmer of life flickers through.
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The sun hits his eyes and he stares down before a startled look flickers across his face and the camera wobbles, losing Ashes.
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There's decency somewhere within Barry's hard and violent self, and Hader never lets the audience lose sight of those tiny flickers of tenderness.
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While Mr. LuPone seems far too hale to play the ailing Gio, he lends the character moral authority and flickers of sardonic humor.
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That means you shouldn't have to press a button to see the display, just turn it to your face, and it flickers on.
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Another influence that flickers now and again is that of the French director Gaspar Noé, most notably in a cinema of sensory overload.
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This is especially true in matters of self-esteem, where mere flickers of parental facial muscles can trigger feelings of hurt or outrage.
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As she describes her flight from city to city, the people she encountered live again in brief flickers of too-often-tragic anecdote.
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It seems miraculous that any of these wobbly-necked beings are ever able to soar, to become flickers of color across our meadows.
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Photo: Alex Cranz (Gizmodo)Today, when flame flickers in a game it might sort of bounce off the surfaces around it, but not realistically.
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Trade flows are picking up in Asia, America's retail sales have been strong, and even Europe's beleaguered manufacturing industry has shown flickers of life.
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A tidily constructed brick fireplace flickers underneath a canopy of fig trees as bats and possums jostle overhead, warring for their share of fruits.
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The company's stock closed down more than 14% as investors' flickers of hope that it could sustain growth from earlier this year went out.
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The brightest flickers of life came in the final 20 minutes, when Colombian manager Jose Pekerman decided to call his dogs off the attack.
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She told me she lives in fear each time the news flickers on with more threats to those like her with pre-existing conditions.
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But that can't save the cliché dialogue and dry acting that weigh the film down, despite its flickers of potential and big-budget sheen.
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Electricity flickers in the Twin Peaks morgue and in Gordon Cole's office and basically everywhere else; it hums above the Fat Trout Trailer Park.
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As the internet slowly flickers back on across Iran, videos of violent clashes between protesters and security forces are bursting into the public eye.
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It has risen about 11 bps this month, reflecting an easing of world trade tensions and flickers of hope for a brighter economic outlook.
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But all of those flickers pass by so quickly that you aren't quite sure what to make of them — until the second act comes.
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It turns out those flickers aren't random but are, in fact morse code, which once you sort through it all spells out the word "KEYWORD".
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A couple of years ago Harmony Korine started noticing weird flickers of light on his phone screen while taking pictures around his home in Miami.
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The most shocking thing about Bong's films might be their sincerity, the warm humanism that flickers through the chronicles of spite, sloth and self-delusion.
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But once things start, and the players make their way to the stage while that giant screen flickers to life, all of that fades away.
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We've all stared at our phone as it flickers in and out of 4G service and we feel like we've had an organ torn out!
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Sometimes I see flickers of the Jamal I fell in love with in the first season, before fame, drugs and family drama corrupted his spirit.
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In him, we glimpse flickers of the people we love — facial expressions my sisters make, the way he sucks his finger like Vaughn's cousin did.
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Sure, we've seen some flickers of depth in his complex relationship with Carol, which veered toward a surprising romance even if it never quite materialized.
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As he claims, he might not be as self-obsessed as he used to be, but there remain bright—nearly blinding—flickers of an ego.
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Or use the feeder's built-in "legs" to suspend it right above the ground, and you'll attract cardinals, juncos, doves, robins, and even northern flickers.
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During a show-pausing turn in "Mary Poppins Returns," Lin-Manuel Miranda takes center stage to sing and syncopate, and the movie flickers to life.
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Occasionally a deadpan drollness, reminiscent of George Saunders, flickers in the prose, hinting at a possible interest in doing gothicky Americana, but that's also fitful.
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As I sat and concentrated on my breath, flickers of awareness began to emerge like a picture through the snow of an old TV set.
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Before the episode ends, it sure looks like the mirror behind Rahim vibrates and buzzes, while the light outside their motel room flickers on and off.
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"For a 20003am flight I can get up at 7am," he boasts, as the shadow of an intercontinental airliner flickers over the tops of the pines.
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Amid the big, blue chip baubles, there are flickers of truly powerful and personal work at the latest edition of the vast Armory Show art fair.
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For instance, as a lively parade of Coney Island beachgoers flickers past, we seem to stroll with Winogrand through the crowd, turning this way and that.
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As they stew in shared misery, each flickers with recognition of the truth: Even against the static of constant paranoia, they're still sort of a team.
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"Angels Workin' Overtime," with flickers of early career Alan Jackson, moves at a jubilant 130 beats per minute, an extremely quick clip for contemporary country music.
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The scene toggles between a view inside the mission and Kirkman's monitor screen; the feed flickers and warps, and it's unclear at times what is happening.
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It's a hatred that easily flickers between the universal and the particular, melding with the similarly particular hatreds of blacks and immigrants and other minority groups.
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The bone-tingling sensation of seeing a recurrent bed frame, a grid of drawers left open while a TV flickers, stirs a sadness inside the viewer.
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He was also influenced by James Whitney's generative computer art films, and the expanded cinema performances of Junichi Okuyama, who interacted with projector beams and flickers.
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Something flickers in the distance — it's Robby the former professional swimmer, trying to snag a second of screen time by drinking from a glamorous golden goblet.
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Made of tinted concrete, its play of colors alludes to the color that flickers over the surface of the pond — and through the art of Monet.
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Slow tempos seemed even slower and woozier, even with flickers of trap percussion; echoey samples went drifting across the beat, in no hurry to arrive anywhere.
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But the flickers of resistance have only inflamed Mr. Salvini, who clearly thinks he has a winning position ahead of critical European Parliament elections in May.
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Here's how this works, as Saxe explains it: Imagine a keyboard where each letter is illuminated by a light that flickers at its own individual beat.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Before you even enter the room, the sounds of burbling water and flickers of light convey a sense of agitation.
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In the bathroom, unknown to his mother and brother, he grips the sink, horrified as the world rapidly flickers between reality and the Upside Down's moldering chill.
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From the moment the familiar 20th Century Fox logo flickers and changes to say "26th Century Fox" in decrepit lettering instead, there's a promise of greatness ahead.
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While the streaming series has flickers of the fun romp you're looking for, it needs to take a lesson from the teen dramas that came before it.
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As a chorus sings lines from a poem by the teenage Zhou about studying abroad for the good of China, a large video screen flickers to life.
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It builds around Matt Tong's Northern Soul dancefloor drums, with Lee Tesche's guitar jumping between jagged reverb in the verses and bright, poppy flickers in the chorus.
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Especially compared to the snowblind recordings he's made over the last decade, it takes care in illuminating the small gestures and brief flickers of static and melody.
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And with a lean running time of just 79 minutes, All This Panic flickers by fast, the seasons measurable by the girls' changing hairstyles and evolving attitudes.
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The characters are essentially cartoons themselves, though the cast injects them with flickers of pathos that supply the mostly arch comic proceedings with little jolts of humanity.
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Anna is both a fan and a gentle kindred spirit, at least as far as literary taste is concerned, and the possibility of romance flickers between them.
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Throughout the first season, there are flickers of a memory haunting her; only at the end, a terrible truth is revealed, implicating her in her friend's suicide.
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"The novel flickers between the horror of the situation and the romantic overlay with the stylized dizziness of a disco ball," Katie Roiphe writes in her review.
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First, it's her red cloak, and then it's her choker with the red jewel — it glows for a few seconds after she removes it before it flickers out.
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The background of the page flickers slightly as its exact brightness changes between frames, and the level goes blank between each page of the notebook it's drawn on.
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If glucose levels rise above a certain level, the continuously lit LED light flickers off to alert the wearer, the researchers report today in the journal Science Advances.
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Clara has flickers in her mind of sitting on the floor eating, and that she had her iPhone in her hand when, at 2300:21 AM, it buzzed.
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The animated footage starts with a realistic shot of a decrepit plane flying down a deserted dirt road as a tumbleweed rolls by and a rusty streetlight flickers.
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They will be able to choke you unconscious with their rigid plastic pincers, as tiny lasers scan your eyes for the final flickers of life extinguishing inside you.
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She sings with sweetness and curiosity, without any flickers of recrimination, letting her voice slip on and off a note when doing so conveys a point more intensely.
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Each of the works exist as visuals as rhythmic flickers in a circular array of white tubes of light, which react to each of the artists' audio pieces.
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The Rhodes piano hums and glistens and flickers as though it's coming out of a busted old VHS tape, and Ashworth sings it in a run-down croak.
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Time Well plumbs the monotony, wonder, and existential dread of the human condition, from dreams to rituals, evolution, cosmic doubt, disembodiment, and flickers of light in the darkness.
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The same kind of visual dynamic flickers across the whole of "Crowd of Crowds: 100th Monkey" (2017), which is covered in diagonal rows of grimacing, long-tailed primates.
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And in the following scenes, the production seemed to find its sharp edge, as the Forester's relationship with the domesticated Vixen flickers between abuse and mutual, animalistic attraction.
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Its light flickers, and because there's a varying light signal from the star, researchers need to fully understand it in order to pick out the source of the dimming.
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Evan Stephens Hall's voice is flawless, even when he flickers between his mid-range and falsetto; the song rises and falls around intricate guitar flurries; the harmonies never err.
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" Yet in the novel's symbolic structure Patusan represents something richer and vaguer, a refuge from places "where events move, men change, light flickers, life flows in a clear stream.
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When the dash cam flickers back on, they're both clutching half-drained coffee drinks in plastic cups, and Alex's red cry face has faded into something approaching a glow.
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"Sherman's Showcase" has flickers of politics—of seeing getting down and making jokes as its own form of resistance—but they shimmer subtly, like sequins on a halter top.
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A fake campfire flickers under an artificial sky full of stars where there's a log to sit on or a camping cot for anyone who cares to lie down.
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As she reads into the microphone, Katy reveals intermittent flickers of uneasiness — not with Mr. Eribon's words but with how Paul has edited them, and with the accompanying footage.
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Those details add up to both a story and a complex character for Esmaili, the actor, to shade with worry, frustration, a little fear and these flickers of contentment.
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This song — delivered in the key of early Drake — has flickers of tender '90s seduction, but salted with the awareness of how warm nights often lead to cold mornings.
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There are plenty of those things, of course, but there is also a conscientious attempt to reckon with the legacy of plunder and racism that flickers behind the legends.
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The object that Seymour caught that night was the only known repeating fast radio burst (FRB), an ultra-brief flash of energy that flickers on and off at uneven intervals.
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Even in fortunate homes with one or two ceiling bulbs, the light often flickers off soon after sunset due to power cuts that plunge most of the town into darkness.
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The animation is especially awesome because of the flickers of gross drawings that expose us for who we really are: drunk animals poisoning our bodies in the name of fun.
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Sometimes it's the music, which is steeped in country-rock and blues, with flickers of indie-rock desolation; sometimes it's her voice, which is sure and conspiratorial, bendy and grounded.
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In recent years, with globe-wide flickers of a renaissance of fascism, Nazi has become a dangerous word, too often and too carelessly evoked for analogies to what's happening today.
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Tarantino may be searching for the same anxieties, but only in gleams and flickers do they show through the sheen of his movie, and two things alone freaked me out.
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When we get them, the light of drama finally flickers on, as in a scene depicting a party in 1963 at which the two, meeting for the second time, flirt.
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Although Snap's most recent earnings report showed a few flickers of life, with 8.9 million users added in the last quarter of 2017, Snapchat currently has 187 million daily active users.
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Written by Ms. Donoghue and directed by Lenny Abrahamson, the movie flickers with grace and imagination during its initial half but devolves into a dreary, platitudinous therapy movie in its second.
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But this organic environment is augmented by abstract circles, flickers, portals, and textures of light, the camera chasing the light forms, which are themselves chasing an unknown prey across the landscape.
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In the study of 24 people that I described before, researchers tape recorded blind subjects' responses to questions about what they experienced, and they reported seeing spots, lights, dots, and flickers.
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Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X, and Barack Obama's faces and actions flickers heroically over real images of times of sorrow—24 frames of black creativity and loss every second.
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At various points, the trills, tremolos, dynamic swells and flickers of melody that emerged over the steady drone of the bagpipes meshed into colorful surges that did indeed evoke wind chimes.
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There are even flickers of life in Zhengdong, a district of the inland city of Zhengzhou that became a symbol of China's property excesses because of rows of empty housing developments.
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"The brightness of Sgr A* varies all the time, getting brighter and fainter on the timescale of minutes to hours—it basically flickers like a candle," Do said in an email.
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And the knowledge of this reality flickers inside Candice but she lets him vent, lets him spill these emotions out over the phone, and then she tells him that she's pregnant.
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The bird's fluid grace and quirky flickers are captured in modern choreography by Tong Ruirui, who also directed the production, to a score by Guo Sida drawing from classical Chinese music.
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For his part, Welles, whose image flickers throughout — as the beautiful young man he was and as characters like Kane, Othello, Hank Quinlan and Falstaff — remains both elusive and indelibly present.
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McBride's father represents a stereotypical male ideal, the strong, aloof hero; McBride's unfortunately named ex, Eve (Liv Tyler), who flickers in and out like a broken promise, is his father's antithesis.
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Yet when watching Abir's father speak of forgiveness, and discovering that more than 100 former Israeli soldiers and officers later worked to plant a garden in the child's name, optimism flickers.
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Drawing from interviews she conducted in Rwanda, Ms. Munyaneza and the musician Holland Andrews weave song, text and choreography to construct a harrowing portrait of generational trauma with flickers of resilience.
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The writers have cut down Carl in his prime, a break from the comics with no discernible rationale apart from a streak of moral sadism, determinedly quashing any flickers of hope.
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Wearing a black skullcap, William laid a wreath at Yad Vashem's Hall of Remembrance, where an eternal flame flickers and the names of extermination and concentration camps are engraved in the floor.
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Sharing the impulse to express themselves with immediacy using free brushwork and a vibrant palette, they depicted the flickers of light and movement they saw around them just as Europe's impressionists did.
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Archive film of the Imperial family in happier times flickers around Anna Anderson as she sits in her iron hospital bed; curious well-wishers prod and observe her; violent flashbacks torment her.
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The sound is similar to other bands who've been inspired by Ballard (The Normal, Gary Numan, The Church, with added flickers of European electronica, the genre most inspiring to Carson right now).
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Fennesz melts down the austere, Steve Reich-ish plinking of the original to place it in a netherworld of reverberation: flickers of polyrhythmic activity dissolving and reappearing, trading systematic structures for apparitions.
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Whenever Chinese, American or other foreign delegations meet, if the two sides are sitting at a long table that allows for substantive, clause-by-clause negotiations, flickers of optimism may be justified.
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Providence is home to the annual Rhode Island Comic Con and the annual Flickers' Vortex Sci-Fi Fantasy & Horror Film Festival every October, while NecronomiCon Providence hosts the H.P. Lovecraft Film Festival.
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The pinpoint flickers, emitting from the LED hard drive indicator that lights up intermittently on practically every modern Windows machine, would hardly arouse the suspicions of anyone working in the office after hours.
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Hanks, as unfussy an actor as Eastwood is a director, portrays Sully as a man who knows he did the right thing but can't suppress flickers of doubt and fear in his eyes.
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"I just have flickers of memories of living in this commune in Virginia, lining up with the girls, wanting to wear dresses, and for the most part, they allowed me to," she recalled.
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The main plot — Clara's battle with the financial expedience and bottom-line corruption of the real estate company — flickers in and out of view, so that we can spend time in her company.
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There were flickers of adult sexuality amid the show's overall chasteness, like when Jungkook, during an elaborate dance routine to "Fake Love," pulled up his shirt to reveal a quick glimpse of abs.
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It's shaped by late 1970s punk with flickers of dub, nods to 1990s hip-hop (and also the early 2000s English rapper the Streets), and embraces the musical exuberance of 2000s pop-punk.
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By taking everything away, he was trying to leave only what he calls "pure thought" onstage, so that the audience would register even tiny flickers on the actors' faces as they experienced emotion.
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Brightness flickers fitfully in the bleak, beautiful landscape of "Girl From the North Country," a rich and strange marriage of the talents of the Irish playwright Conor McPherson and the American songwriter Bob Dylan.
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His pleading flickers on a fading tape in the archive of a television station: Teodoro sweating at the party convention, imploring hundreds of party militants to see that Mr. Chávez was a populist autocrat.
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You see flickers of the contributions of Max Martin and Jack Antonoff, her two most accomplished collaborators, but Joel Little, who wrote and produced on four songs on "Lover," is mostly shown, well, agreeing.
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In a totally dark, domed corridor, a flame flickers in apparent synchronization with an unseen speaker breathing out a testimony of his participation in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan and its ongoing traumas.
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The same can be said of Jenny Holzer's Installation for Bilbao (1997) at the Guggenheim Bilbao, which scrolls and flickers and is piercingly bright; installed in the museum's lobby, it's impossible to avoid it.
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The tentative step speaks to the flickers of international support that have emerged for Trump&aposs decision, despite the United Nations&apos overwhelming condemnation of the related move to recognize Jerusalem as Israel&aposs capital.
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Set in Alaska in the 1920s amid the homesteaders who eked out a hard living in the short summers to survive the long winters, the story flickers between realism and the possibility of the supernatural.
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In his photo series "In Praise of Shadows," for example, he examines fire through hourslong exposures that capture the life span of a candle's flame as it flickers and burns out, yielding arrestingly haunting images.
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In her most recent work included in the show, "In the Ring" (2012), two boxers paused between bouts are almost completely subsumed by their audience, which is represented by yellow flickers in a black void.
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Whereas Hammett's Sam Spade and Chandler's Philip Marlowe stride through worlds that exist as their own spotlit stages, the new-type detective looks outward, tries to locate flickers of meaning in the vast gloom around him.
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Such moments seldom arrive in "Rimbaud in New York," which has been developed with support from the Poetry Foundation, though there are flickers of Smithian rapture in the poems performed by Jo Lampert and Rebecca Hart.
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But it is a problem comedy, to be sure, for no amount of family catharsis can subdue the dark roil of violence and trauma that Laird's tale has summoned, and that still flickers just behind it.
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The Polestar 1 I sampled for a few hours, zipping around the New Jersey highways and byways west of New York City, wore a dashing white paint job offset by black highlights and flickers of chrome.
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Kim Petras has a warmly synthetic voice, and lil aaron raps in a reassuring tone — together, they're a sweet, effective pair, delivering teen-flick coming-of-age sparkle with little flickers of gone-too-far darkness.
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She doesn't have any dialogue, but her face flickers from annoyance at her class being hijacked, to genuine concern that something horrible has happened in some corner of the world, to fleeting curiosity, then back through again.
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Later, she finds a less solitary joy, of which I will say little, save that the Creature, when aroused in return, flickers with sparks and trails of luminescence, as if his body were a city at night.
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If you take the appearance of formalism, but bang the cues into each other in such a way that the picture space wobbles or flickers, or doesn't work properly — you are making a surreal proposition about formalism.
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Flickers of weakness across euro zone markets early on Monday appear to have been snuffed out by the wider backdrop of solid economic growth and corporate earnings, and continued - albeit reduced - stimulus from the European Central Bank.
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The term "minimally conscious" captures how there can seem to be flickers of consciousness—an occasional, errant movement of the hand, a cough—but a person can't respond consistently if you ask them to wiggle a finger.
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After two years off and all that he had gone through, he was not what he was at Washington, but there were flickers of it when he would acrobatically snatch the ball amid a thicket of defenders.
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And then there are the quick flashbacks to what actually happened, which are never presented to viewers in a way that suggests anything other than the way brief flickers of time have imprinted themselves onto her memory.
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In the final shot of the episode, as Hannah and her new beach bum friends melt into the sand while a campfire flickers, Dunham gives a Graduate-esque performance, her face going from warm delight to quiet devastation.
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The best moments in The Catch, Shonda Rhimes' midseason stand-in for How To Get Away With Murder's "TGIT" time slot, are the ones in which my TV lover Peter Krause registers the briefest flickers of… something. Love?
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Whatever. It works for him, and maybe I'm a sucker but these flickers — which might just be eye ticks thanks to his con man character's vast palette of colored contracts — could be enough to keep me tuning in.
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It had been three years since the French release of her debut album, "Chaleur Humaine" ("Human Warmth"), announced the persona Christine and the Queens, an androgynous, hip-hop-enamored outsider with flickers of Michael Jackson and David Bowie.
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Stretching things a bit, you could include "Flickers" (20143), in which Gilbert Adair reproduced and wrote about — or, more accurately, around — a single still from one film from each of the hundred years since the invention of cinema.
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In "Network," an ahead-of-its-time cautionary tale about the corrupting power of television, Ford can be briefly seen on a TV in the control room before the screen flickers over to the eccentric newsman Howard Beale.
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Instead, they range from the whimsical (a chandelier by Cerith Wyn Evans that flickers in time to birdsong) to the ominous (wax heads of sinister old men by Thomas Schütte), leaving space along the way for sparkles of humor.
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Ms. Howard's Cassandra — looking like a burned bride in a singed white dress, its bodice twined in twigs (costumes are by Marte Johanne Ekhougen) — brings a spark of vitality, but even that flickers when she speaks of future atrocities.
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I choose to move toward something like manhood—a concept in which my belief flickers—because, for reasons I still do not know, it makes me feel closer to Earth, to everyone and everything else in the dust. ♦
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His new single, "something," is sweet, with flickers of reggae, hip-hop, and the sort of lazy guitar strumming that used to inspire singalongs, but which now may well end up as a cue to hit the dance floor.
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It doesn't help that on the night I attended, Christopher J. Bailey's lighting was plagued by distracting flickers, which will hopefully be fixed before the show moves to Philadelphia (the play is a coproduction with the Philadelphia Theater Company).
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A humanizing warmth flickers through this stripped-down, six-actor "A Christmas Carol," at the New Ohio Theater, where J. Stephen Brantley is a delightfully sour, unreformed Scrooge, a man who bares his teeth in place of a smile.
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Takal creates tremendous discomfort simply by letting the camera linger on long, close shots of the two women, forcing viewers to watch as flickers of longing, admiration, jealousy, and hurt ripple across their faces, betraying their interior selves to the other.
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América is at home, in bed, trying her best to hobble around the house, tearfully asking to be left alone when she flickers with recognition at the frustration of her situation — and then, two years later, she's dust in a container.
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It works, though the cable is somewhat short and the image flickers a bit if there's much cable play, but it came in handy when spending time in a hotel and looking for something to do to pass some time.
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RAMPARA KISANA, India (Reuters) - For Indian farmer Sompal Singh, the light bulb that flickers outside his mud hut home is a symbol of progress: the first time electricity from the grid has reached his remote village since independence in 303.
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From "Country Boy's Paradise" Musically, the Georgia duo the Lacs looked to the past on "Kickin' Up Mud," their breakthrough single after a decade of independent releases — crunchy first-wave rap-rock of the mid-1980s, flickers of Miami bass.
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But the inspiration works both ways: Abrams took cues from Jony Ive for the unique design of Kylo Ren's lightsaber, which has a rougher blade projection that occasionally flickers off sparks, something the director said was a direct suggestion from Apple's design guru.
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He might have been speaking about the Lebanese system with its sectarian division of the spoils and its inefficiency so gross that stretches of highway stink of sewage, electricity comes and goes, and the internet flickers to life from time to time.
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The chaos of the previous night has mellowed into a subdued mood and for the majority of the journey everyone plugs in headphones and drifts in and out of sleep, gazing out of the window in silence as the countryside flickers past.
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Dr Michel's system is still many years away from commercial deployment, but the principle has been established: when Dr Ruch switches on the flow, the chip to which the hoses are connected flickers into life—without a plug or a wire in sight.
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Her life now is a white-winged cap and platitudes and ritual rape; her life then (when she was known as June) passes in idyllic flickers, an unreal wash of light that lingers in her room like a dream she can't shake.
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AG Cook's "Superstar" starts as a ballad, but the Ibiza synths kick in and then overload the system, inching towards dissonance; easyFun and Noonie Bao's "Monopoly," too, breaks down and flickers like a busted old computer screen, its oversaturated melodies quickly collapsing.
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As the blog culture that gave birth to acts like Girl Talk gives way to corporate playlists and our fascination with straightforward, Hood Internet-style track combinations finally flickers out, maybe the mashup ceased to be an exciting, progressive form of dance music.
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A handful of signs, including flickers of weakness in some major sectors (auto manufacturing, agriculture and home building), stock market jitters, global economic slowing, and the fear of a worsening trade war with other countries, have stoked fears of what's to come.
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And "Feelin' like a Million," which follows its opening lines — "Friday night and I just got paid/I'm out looking for some trouble" — toward an ill-advised fling, turbocharges a reggae beat with stabs of distorted guitar and flickers of trap high-hats.
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Luke Briody, Byram Hills High School, Bedford, N.Y.: "Maus" by Art Spiegelman and "Migrants in Tijuana Run to U.S. Border, but Fall Back in Face of Tear Gas" Liberty's lantern flickers in the eastern skies as the sun blazes down upon Tijuana, Mexico.
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Not to mention that you get to register the depth of human emotion—that person's love or like or maybe surprise disdain for you—as it flickers across their face for a fleeting moment, as you figure out exactly what you meant to them.
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Praised for his performance as a man consigned to a nursing home after the death of his wife (Claire Bloom), Mr. Lewis, as Max, suffers mutely — his face, a mask of grief and rage, brightened from time to time by unexpected flickers of cheer.
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The visual accompaniment for the performance transitioned, imperceptibly, from flickers that showed a woman in a room with her arms up against a window to shots of a girl playing in the ocean to scenes of nature and light wholesale— its own journey of liberation.
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My friend Angela still has an animated gif that flickers between a picture of Adam Brody and the logo for The OC. AIM in 2017 is less similar to the experience you had in 2003 in that AOL recently nuked everyone's buddy profiles forever.
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There were flickers of a comeback by Cameroon when Vincent Aboubakar's flicked header slipped through Marc-André ter Stegen's raised hands, but Werner scored again in the 81st minute to secure the 100th victory for Joachim Löw in his 150th match in charge of Germany.
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J.C. More smoking embers from Lana Del Rey on her latest single, which, the song's oozy tempo or indifferent tone aside, also has flickers of political anxiety and a robust undercurrent of optimism, especially at the bridge, which chirps with something like pop-rock sass.
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There's also a spectral sensor on the back of the phone, something that was included in the Pixel 3; it's a way of measuring light flickers, so that when you shoot a video and there's a screen somewhere in frame, it doesn't appear to flicker.
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Even in my lucky circumstances I am left with flickers of superstition and magical thinking, no matter how long it has been since I've realized that most of what I was taught as a child is not something I agree with as an adult.
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At this early stage, the American listening bar (sometimes called a hi-fi bar) remains a social experiment, because a bar is still generally understood as a place to talk, not listen; recorded music is a compulsory extra, but generally ignored or appreciated in flickers.
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Zendaya and Holland are absolutely charming together, squeezing so much squee out from the little flickers of looks they shoot to one another, and how when their faces soften, seemingly in unison, it makes all the words they're saying to one another just fall apart.
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Data from NASA's Kepler space telescope revealed the star's odd flickers in 2015, but a subsequent survey deepened the mystery by showing that the star's brightness faded by 14 percent from 1890 to 1989, and another three percent during the four years that Kepler scanned it.
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The edges of the cobblestones were just catching flickers of orange light from the rising sun as it poked its head up between the buildings, and I could hear birds chirping in that rare Manhattan quiet as we made the walk back to our shared building.
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The last time consumers really thought about refresh rate was when they bought an HDTV and even most of those companies have stopped talking about how many times per second their screens refreshed (anything lower than 60Hz and the screen flickers, sports stays smooth with 120Hz).
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This young Greek player, the reigning league M.V.P., is spectacularly talented — a lean 210-foot-26 with a pterodactyl's wingspan and a gymnast's balance — but his jump shot sometimes still flickers like a lamp shorting out, and it was wise to expect a drive to the hoop.
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With a tap on the iOS companion app, it flickers to life, and when I fire up a class, I'm watching myself and my instructor on the mirror-screen, crisp as can be—save for some finger smudges I had to wipe off with an included cleaning cloth.
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NATE CHINEN "JJ," the new song from the excellent Washington punk band Priests — the single from the band's first full-length album, "Nothing Feels Natural," which is due in January — begins with flickers of surf rock, the sort that inspired and also began to suffocate indie-punk circa 2009.
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The potential collapse of Agrokor, which is the biggest employer in the Balkans and accounts for 15 percent of Croatia's economic output, would almost certainly snuff out the flickers of recovery from three years of biting recession and could even topple the government of the European Union's newest member.
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The sprawling, 11-minute opener "Killing Time"—which alludes to the arrest of Muslim teenager Ahmed Mohamed after he brought a homemade alarm clock to his Texas high school—begins with the sounds of flapping flags and shattering glass, before unraveling into somber piano melodies and static flickers.
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"Our sense of exploitation and alienation is palpable, but the moments of beauty, tenderness and freedom that punctuate the drudgery provide flickers of humanity that feel almost miraculous," A.O. Scott wrote in The New York Times when the film played at New Directors/New Films earlier this year.
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The most gratifying appearance came from a young kid named Zion, who didn't seem older than twelve, but barely took a breath on the mic, inspiring a few finger gun shots from Popcaan—who was now wearing that decadent blue floral blazer—and lighter flickers from others surrounding him.
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The movie flickers back to life like a Terminator, plowing onward for another twenty minutes or more, and the sense of suspended animation is snapped; everything that has hitherto been hinted at—the will to rebel, a deep resentment of the state, the furies of disenfranchised youth—now erupts.
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Firelight flickers off carved wood; a passageway, high up, is entered through a trick window; and the room where Blanc interviews the bereaved has a bearskin on the floor, an antique cannon, and a host of knives arranged in a wheel, like the rays of a homicidal sun.
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In championing long-unseen tulips, laboriously coaxing them back into existence and then slipping them into bouquets that find their way to smart London events, Nicholson lends a frisson to her industrious country life: With every fierce flame or ragged fringe, the past flickers, brilliantly, briefly, into view.
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We are meant to recall "King Kong," from 1933, when Fay Wray was similarly cradled, and other flickers of that film emerge: the finding of a lost tribe, and the hearty disagreements between Kong and his next-door neighbors—prehistoric monsters, which in this case pop up from underground.
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In order to figure out why KIC 8452852 flickers and fades at irregular intervals—unprecedented stellar behavior that has left scientists scratching their heads and the rest of us praying for alien deliverance—we need to watch the star more closely, and we need to catch it doing something weird.
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The ability of big firms to influence and navigate an ever-expanding rule book may explain why the rate of small-company creation in America is close to its lowest mark since the 1970s (although an index of startups run by the Kauffman Foundation has shown flickers of life recently).
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But John Luther Adams, the Pulitzer Prize-winning composer and former environmental activist, did not have to walk far from his Harlem apartment this week to be serenaded in Morningside Park and Central Park by choirs of robins, sparrows, flickers, catbirds and, finally, a wood thrush, with its poignant "ee-o-lay" song.
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So far, it looks like it's only available in the US. Currently there are a bunch of reviews on the App Store complaining that the screen flickers on a white background, but most of them are from iPhone 6 users; you need a device with an A9 processor running iOS 11 for Ikea Place to work properly.
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There's a buzz, a dim glow from a bulb here or there, a row that flickers on, shakily at first, and then more lights, a rising hum, before all the great hanging silver cones finally get in on the act and rise and rise in intensity to their full peak a half hour or more later.
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The British trio of Romy Madley Croft, Oliver Sim, and Jamie Smith (best known as Jamie xx) emerged in 2009 fully formed as pop songwriters, but their unique spin on the form was in making volcanic emotions—like the last flickers of lost love or the first sparks of a new one—feel like overheard whispers.
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So much of the anxiety in Nashville in recent years has been about the tension between belonging and exclusion, in terms of who the genre advances and promotes (white men, mainly) and what sounds can and should be at its forefront (production that rejects the flickers of hip-hop and EDM that have lately been creeping in).
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There are flickers of the Baton Rouge titans Lil Boosie and Kevin Gates in his melodic approach, but YoungBoy Never Broke Again — his name was originally NBA YoungBoy, but he changed it to one less likely to be legally contested — has more in common with an occasional moralist like Kodak Black, another young Southern rapper recently released from jail.
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Outside of these flickers of electronica, Half-Light reaches its highest moments when Rostam blends the baroque chamber music he discovered while studying classical music at Columbia, with the pop music he's encountered working with acts like Haim, Carly Rae Jepsen, Solange, and Santogold—in addition to the tricks he picked up co-producing Modern Vampires with Ariel Rechtshaid.
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Possibility flickers through the city's streets, the potential of new encounters set against those eternal slate-colored facades — "Sleep of Memory" is a throwback to a Paris where life still happened on the terrasses, before everyone retreated into laptops and phones and before time was money, when some happenstance meeting in the morning might turn into an afternoon with an unknown ending.
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Cohen was master of a tone whose high seriousness depends on a cultivated sense of the absurd and vice versa — his songs, deeply felt as they are, wouldn't twinge your heartstrings with such alluring pathos if the pathos weren't also somehow laughable, an approach captured in the way his plain recitation flickers with self-aware humor, as if a joke about people reciting poetry.
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As a guy in the background lightly flickers the strings on an acoustic guitar, a feeling of ambience settles on the track, shifting it from a late-night club banger toward a sound that rekindles memories of every time someone performed a song on the guitar in secondary school and students left class with tears in their eyes and a newfound sense of purpose.
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She gifted us with reminders of her love that we might one day pass along to our own children, our fingers pressing into the fabric as we told them about their Nana Mo, her sharp laugh and gentle care revived in brief flickers, the way she cherished us written on the tissue paper wrappings as clearly as if they were words on a page.
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The first new track in two years from Foo Fighters is par-for-the-course anthem-rock, save for two things: the video, which takes place in a senior citizen home, features the band in elaborate elderly makeup and ends with a walkers-and-canes jailbreak; and the tug-of-war between comforting, polite arena smears and howling aggression, with flickers of old Metallica and Primus, something this band has studied deeply enough to understand, but rarely executes.
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On the Tijuana side, a city park next to a bullring, three master musicians who were invited guests appeared as flickers of light and color through the fence: Adriana Cao Romero, a harpist and dentist from Mexico City; Alddo Flores, from Veracruz, playing a carved gourd he strums with a bicycle spoke; and Felix Machucho, a 68-year-old farmer and wizened master of verse from rural Veracruz who had flown in an airplane for the first time to be there.
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Joe Crowley in last month's Democratic New York primary, there were flickers of a more successful approach: She campaigned explicitly with the backing of the Democratic Socialists of America, while also making an explicit argument about the way race and class function in the United States, in a district where black and Latino constituents outnumber white constituents, and one where the population is largely working class — and still won the quickly gentrifying areas of the district to build a coalition of voters that helped her topple Crowley.
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Dry, aching voices, crude horn honk, noodling jazz guitar, quietly crackling flickers of static, all this gets played against clean electronic surfaces and squiggly synthesizers to shape a sonic disparity that also serves to contextualize both sides — the soul/jazz material sounds old and weird partially because hearing it during a speedy dance mix creates the illusion of discovery, as if Moodymann were sorting through piles in the back of a record store, playing Big Muff's "My Funny Valentine" cover for the first time, and falling in love with the glittering keyboards and liquid bassline.
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The ways you get to that detached, or in ACT-speak, "defused" state, where you see those thoughts simply as flickers in your brain waves, can seem weird at first: You can sing the thought, a technique Stambach favored ("I'm gonna panic in front of everyone," he would croon, which made it seem less serious); distill it down to a single word and repeat it rapid-fire for 30 seconds ("faint, faint, faint, faint"); describe it as a color and shape ("my craving is red and circular, with jagged edges"); or use conscious language to separate yourself from the emotion.
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