A faint air of doom hangs about this most exquisite of games.
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As he hangs about the Fisher parlor, blathering into the wee hours, Mrs.
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If the opponent hangs about trying to swing around his arms, he has a much easier time getting in range to start throwing his big bombs.
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Indeed, an abiding melancholy hangs about the soundtrack he recorded that July for "Les Liaisons Dangereuses," a risqué film by the infamous French director Roger Vadim.
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Flanagan hangs about a dozen Chekhov guns on the wall, which diminishes the payoff of each, and the deus ex machina shenanigans he pulls are obnoxiously typical.
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Another piece, "A Wag A Wit A Witness," hangs about 10 feet long and is just as complicated a construction, with Seminole patchwork and Japanese sash all revolving around colors that devolve from a primary yellow into secondary hues of orange and green.
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A garland of fifty moist human > heads hangs about his neck. He has the six insignia, and a sacred thread > made of human sinew. He has a row of five skulls above his forehead, and a > crest of black dreadlocks topped by a left-oriented crescent moon and a > double vajra. He is endowed with a fierce meditative state (vikrtadhyana) > and bears his fangs.
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Popular Culture: Introductory Perspectives postulated that the song encapsulated the "importance of jazz in the constitution of pop culture". Describes it as a "cynical comment on the willingness of humans...to act solely, simply, and remorselessly in their own interest", and deeming this unlawful conduct as part of "all that jazz" one needs to get by. BlueCoupe said in the song, "the ghost of Bob Fosse hangs about".
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The St. Cloud Rail Bridge is a pin-connected truss bridge that spans the Mississippi River in St. Cloud, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1892 by Great Northern Railway and was probably designed by the railroad. Two of the piers are stone, while a third pier is newer and made of concrete. The bridge has an extra set of bracing that hangs about ten feet below the bottom trusses, appearing to hang like a hammock.
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After George is killed, Dobbin puts together an annuity to help support Amelia, ostensibly with the help of George's fellow officers. Later, Major and Lieutenant Colonel Dobbin discreetly does what he can to help support Amelia and her son George. He allows Amelia to continue with her obsession over George and does not correct her erroneous beliefs about him. He hangs about for years, either pining away over her while serving in India or waiting on her in person, allowing her to take advantage of his good nature.
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Davidson and Saberi, title page Charles Perry of The Los Angeles Times wrote: :For two decades, Petits Propos Culinaires has offered a home to any sort of food writing that's out of the ordinary and passionately researched; an air of gentle, amusable monomania hangs about this tiny magazine. Its only shortcoming is that it has been so very petite—you don't find it on the average newsstand. Here is a chance for those who have never subscribed to sample what has been going on between its covers.Davidson and Saberi, dust-jacket note A memoir of Davidson was printed in the 100th issue of PPC in 2014.
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Convinced that people have come to have too much influence over art, he tries to play music not written by people by drawing music lines on his glasses and playing the stars as if they were notes. He also tries to get in touch with God, but, not wanting to be intrusive, he merely hangs about outside the church and whispers through the windows, "God...hey, God...what're you doin'?" Finally, after many hints, it is revealed why he is sentenced to death: he fought in the war because a rich man paid him to fight in his (the rich man's) place. When the rich man showed up to see how he was fighting, he found the soldier standing and playing the concertina during a battle.
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