Cher is joining Meryl Streep and Colin Firth in Mamma Mia 2 — and here's the first look
Cheryl Tweedy is most definitely making her long-awaited turn to the spotlight. The 34-year-old has been laying low ever since giving birth to son Bear back in March.
However, not only does Chezza return to The X Factor this weekend via judges houses, but shes taking on Kylie Jenner by releasing her very own lip kit. Its truly the battle of the century.
In new promo images released by LOreal, Cheryl models her Paint By Cheryl makeup collection – limited edition lip kits in three different shades.
The Fight For This Love singer shows off her edgy side while modelling Greige, rocking a zipped cold shoulder leather number and dramatic eye make-up with the mauve-y lip colour.
Could this signal Cheryl turning rock chick? Not gonna lie, wed support that.
Her peach lip colour lends itself well to Cheryls girly side, with the new mum wearing sequins and a tousled updo for that promo.
And finally, every gals favourite burgundy lipstick gets an airing as Cheryl showcases her pout with her tattooed hand propping up her chin. Kylie, eat your heart out.
But Cheryls lip kits also have a charitable side – £1 from the sale of each LOreal Paris Paint by Cheryl lip kit will go towards Cheryls Trust, which hopes to open a Princes Trust centre in Newcastle.
So you can look banging and also do a good deed. What more could you want?.
Cheryl teased the collection by sharing a video of her visiting the lab where the pigments were produced, somehow managing to look glam in a lab coat and plastic goggles. Werk.
Amidst the release of her lip kits, available from Boots from October 18, Cheryl fans will also be prepping for her return to The X Factor.
The star will help Simon Cowell whittle down his groups for the live shows – and gets her choice of baby name for her son mocked in the process. Wheres the gratitude, eh, Si?.
For more infomation >> Cher is joining Meryl Streep and Colin Firth in Mamma Mia 2 — and here's the first look - Duration: 3:15.-------------------------------------------
Conflict between your Gut Feeling and Your Mind? - Here's something you can do - Duration: 2:31.
Hello this is Adriana James from NLPcoaching.com I want to talk to you today
about something that you have felt in the past but you don't know you did
Have you ever felt the gut feeling for something and then you immediately put
it away and you said no no no no no no I won't pay attention to that. Did
it ever happen to you too and entering the situation where you want it to do
something you felt for it and then your rational mind came in and said oh don't
be silly you know you're never going to achieve anything like this and then you
decided not to do that which you really wanted to do by the way this is common
it happens to a lot of people and it's about the relationship it's a
relationship between our rational logical mind in the other mind which we
call the unconscious mind unconscious minds in charge of the feelings so many
people put those feelings aside thinking oh it's bad it's bad and I tell you why
because you don't want to feel bad feelings if you had experiences in the
past that made you feel bad you don't want to access those feelings because
how could you function you couldn't couldn't possibly function go to work
take care of the children you know and get her life right so it's
understandable but in time it creates an inner conflict because heart says one
mind says something else how many times has this happened? I'm telling you more often
than you think so the result of doing say this this kind of conflict
conflictual a situation inside of you is that it creates almost like a paradox
inside where one part of you says this the other part of you says that and then
what do you do so here is the tip here is what you can do right now spend some
time this week make a commitment to yourself to take a piece of paper and
regularly maybe every hour write down how you feel about what you've just done
what are you feelings about that and then we can help you to let go of the
bad feeling with Time Line Therapy® that's very easy
be well
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UNLIKE HERE - the making of - Duration: 26:54.
Syncage are first of all
a family, a group of friends.
Syncage, well... they are a really interesting band
with undoubted qualities, that's for sure.
We met at high school
and since then we've been together
working on this project
They are really united
The first reason for which we play together
is to be together
in the name of friendship
doing what we like to do the most.
They are consistent musicians
both as singles and as a group
each one of them helps to create
a unique balance.
I think you should listen to them.
This album was written in about two years
so that the first pieces to be written represent a person
who was surely different
or who was in an entirely different situation
than the one who wrote the latest songs.
More than two years were spent in the making of "Unlike Here"
accompanying us through different stages
both in musical and personal terms
through several changes
The fact that the most part of the music
if not 100% was written by Matteo (Nicolin)
made it difficult for me to feel involved, at first.
When I'd look at the album and not at the band
it felt like I was just witnessing the creative process
without taking part in it
and without contributing as much as I would like.
At the beginning this was hard for me to accept
as much as distance was hard to stand
which made it difficult to discuss about music and to create together.
Just before to move to the Netherlands
we all had our doubts on our ability to keep playing together despite distance
not because we did not want to bring it on
but because it seemed like a very hard thing to do in logistics-wise.
We wouldn't be able to meet as often as we used to
but fortunately
we succeeded to go on rather positively I think
we were determined to continue despite the difficult conditions
because we really wanted to do so.
Everything changed for me when I realized that Matteo's ideas and music
were objectively brilliant and that I really liked them:
everything got clear then, I freed my mind from any doubt
and I started growing more and more attached to this music
I really felt that we were really facing this as a band
and what mattered was the final, collective result.
Since my brother Matteo moved to Amsterdam
we could not rehearse on a weekly basis, like we used to do
we needed a place where to rehearse during the summer
in the lowlands summer is extremely hot
so we started looking for a place in the mountains
without really having any clue on where to look for
until the day we got a suggestion by another local band, "Bottega Baltazar"
who suggested us to get in contact with Valli del Pasubio's municipality
and from there we got in touch with the people from Staro
who gave us the chance
to rehearse for 20 days in an ex-elementary school
We reached our destination, we're in Staro
This is the room where we will...
This is the room where we will practice individually
Here we have Matteo who...
...looks tired and disheartened .
Still setting up here.
Here's the kitchen
our food supplies and Riccardo
The legend talks about upsetting presences which...
...travel...
..in this..
former elementary school, anyway...
here's the bedroom
Here's a rather detailed schedule of the coming days
here's the album's tracklist
At last the third floor
The Staro experience was...
fun beyond any expectations
and for the fact that
I was all the time with my best friends
and for the fact that I did what I like the most
namely playing with my band
and for the beauty of the place and people that we found there
Staro made all the difference to me, because
we were again four friends
who want to share some time
in order to achieve something
which is amazing, in my opinion
when friendship blends with a common goal
then everyone does his best for that goal
it's not just about spending some time together
because of habits or conditions
it's about enjoying what you're doing and also the times you're not working
because you're with the people you love and want to stay together with
Those days...
...in Staro were organized as follows:
we woke up and had breakfast
while listening to the radio news
and then
everyone would practice individually
then we had lunch
quite rightfully
and after lunch we rehearsed together what we practiced in the morning
till snack time in the afternoon
after a break we rehearsed again
then we had our extremely important daily football match
and finally we had dinner
after which we went to local feasts.
We were supposed to head to Magrè but we followed [should be Merendaore, Matteo's wrong]
Riccardo's intelligent suggestion
so we ended up in Santa Giuliana di Sopra [the middle of nowhere]
We're in Hobbit Ville
FOR SALE! FOR SALE!
Here come the buyers!
It's somehow poetic, because
there are not many bands who take one month to rehearse
together each and every day
this is one of the secrets that made this album sound
so solid and convincing
because it began
long before the recording sessions and the band
worked together since long before entering the studio
what I did during the 20-days period
give them some notions that later
made the studio sessions quicker and smoother
When Mike came to visit us
we could finally start speaking about sound
Each of us had a rather clear idea
about the final result
luckily these ideas made it through the recording sessions
and are evident in the album
because Mike took into consideration all of our opinions
Mike was...
very helpful for us to develop and improve
instead of three snare hits
he'd suggest only one
but in the right place
and that bar, section
opens up, breathes
and does not feel unnecessarily heavy
or exaggerated, which is a serious risk in this kind of music
which we should always take into consideration
Another person who came to visit in Staro was Leonardo Guerra
who made "Unlike Here" 's artwork
we loved it, he stayed with us several days
so that he could
really feel the vibes that were there
by staying with us and to hear the music
which would later become
the album itself, he was indeed among the first ones to listen to the pieces
Honestly, what happened and the way things went
made me forget the preconceptions and ideas I had on that bus that was taking me to Staro
I think...
...that the experience went in the best possible way because
we shared the space, the time
and the activities
I was present during some of the rehearsals
listening to the music, and it was
very, very helpful
as helpful as getting closer to the band
at a personal level
I let myself be inspired and driven
by the music and
by the storyline of this album
I tried to give
a form to what I represented
starting from the front cover
where there are two kind of de-personalized silhouettes
not in a negative sense
for they could be anyone
so that anyone can
identify him or helself with those figures
then, i nside the booklet
and in the rest of the artwork
I painted semi-abstract stains which vaguely resembled
mountain profiles, woodlands, skies...
eventually everyone
can see anything in there
but these were the main ideas.
I played that!
No you did...
Yes, I did it!
But I played it before because it sounded better
It's better!!
When I first listened to the band
where they played "Italiota" [EP, 2014]
I had a good feeling
about the capacities and potential
of this band
later, listening to the EP
I really had the impression
we could make a great record
if we decided to work together
this happened
long before to be hired as a producer
for "Unlike Here"
...and...
what we tried to do once we decided to work together
was to optimize and to
magnify the band's strongest features, which are a lot
and
to rationalize a few things
about the general sound
and the ideas
The analog experience taught us to say whatever we had to say
exactly within the amount
of words or musical notes
which are necessary to express
that concept or musical idea
Therefore I consider it an entirely positive experience
which formed us
which made us grow as musicians
Such a manifold album
in the most musical sense of the word
demanded
an equally varied sound palette
that's why
we chose to
have a string quartet, Ricky's vibraphone
several percussion instruments
the Morin Khuur, which is some sort of
Mongolian string instrument
It was great, composition-wise,
to dispose of such a wide choice
and to be able to choose the right sound at the right moment
I had lots of fun
because they are really 'proggy'
they made use of time signatures which are rather...
...ehm...
interesting
so that tape punch-ins and outs turned out to be really... entertaining!
It was really pleasant
and we were all enriched by this experience
Entering the studio is always a thing
because when you're done
after a session
you realize you've grown up as a musician
and as a whole
we managed to keep a good pace
also thanks to the locations where we worked,
rehearsed and recorded
for we were constantly immersed in Nature
and considering what "Unlike Here" is about
this was extremely helpful to achieve the best.
What I specially love about "Unlike Here"
is the fact that it speaks about
something that I really love, that is to say Nature,
mountains, freedom and will to escape
from the concrete jungles
in order to reach
pristine places.
Considering my and our bond with Nature
I can say that this fact
for us, at least, is very important.
I do listen to "Unlike Here"
besides the fact that I love the music
in order to remember the whole journey behind this album
all those months
arranging, receiving demo tracks from Matteo [Nicolin]
so that we could work on them
the seclusion in Staro to finalize
the composition and
the recording sessions
at Mike's studio
all of this was a very important milestone
which we reached basically by having fun
and it's among the best memories I have.
Well, this is a very diverse album
the pieces
change a lot from one to the other
thus
we started working on a title for the album
only during the 20-day rehearsal period
where our performance was prepared.
Having the lyrics and the melodies under our eyes and ears everyday
it was a rather "sudden" task
and I'm convinced that it was born from the condition in which we were
what I mean is
one day, I can't recall if it was in the morning or in the afternoon
Riccardo and I were in the car, heading somewhere
away from the school where we lived and rehearsed
and we were driving through those mountain roads
and we started discussing about the album title
all of the sudden
the idea struck me like a lightning
so I told Riccardo
what if we called it "Unlike Here"?
indeed
implying all those concepts that go together with such a name
namely
"differenly from here"
the story
tells about
this guy who flees from a city-state
that forces the inhabitants
to be efficient
while remaining unaware
unlike here
here you have an explaination of the name
What makes me listen to "Unlike Here"
is
mainly the fact that it always takes you by surprise
music-wise and story-wise
and that it always gives you this feeling of
"I already heard this
but something completely unexpected could happen at any moment"
this is really what makes Syncage different
from anything else I listen to
In other words, I could pick the right song for any situation
I love to listen to "Unlike Here", after the hundreds of times I listened to it while mixing it
I like it because it's an organic record
really colorful, because
also according to mastering engineer Ronan Chris Murphy
it's a very well produced record
the sounds are very beautiful
so it really is a pleasure in acoustic terms
as much as there is an emotional pleasure
because there really are some awesome tracks
that really take you through a journey
a considerable journey
it won't probably hit you at first listen
but like the best records
becomes your favorite after 3 or 4 spins
If from a practical point of view
it is not possible to take with us
a string quartet or a vibraphone to our concerts
which we could dispose of in the studio
on the other hand we became more confident
and globally more fluent in a musical sense
From the recording sessions
to the live version of "Unlike Here"
this music evolved, grew
and now flows more
therefore we are able to offer to those who listen to us live
maybe
surely something different
and perhaps also something more being a live performance
prepared with lots of love and dedication
What we did not want
was to give the audience an exact copy of the recording of "Unlike Here"
but to let you experience a real performance of 4 musicians
who create music on stage
from this decision we derived the choice
to add lots of vocal harmonies
we all sing in almost all the songs
and I must say that this whole thing gives birth to a whole new sound
a whole new "Unlike Here"
When I hop on stage I can't wait to begin
to kick some asses
jump, enjoy because it's only 1 hour and a half
and if we're lucky we're getting to play the week after
otherwise we'll have to wait for months
considering our present possibilities
that's why
we're the first one, I'm the first one
to put everything into it
and to play as good as I can
a live concert, compared to a recording
has much more energy, because we want the audience
to love and enjoy the music
it's not a recording
which you can pause whenever you want
of course, you can leave from a venue
but we'll do all we can to make you willing to stay till the last note
and to share with us this wonderful experience.
-------------------------------------------
Here at This Table - Janet Sullivan Whitaker - Duration: 3:22.
CatholicChristianMIDI.com
CatholicChristianMIDI.com
-------------------------------------------
Hey DAWG, here's a PIC of me... HUH? | Family Feud - Duration: 0:39.
[CHEERS AND APPLAUSE]
STEVE: JULIE, IF THERE WAS A
DATING SITE CALLED MATCHDOG.COM,
WHAT MIGHT A DOG BE DOING IN
HIS PROFILE PICTURE?
JULIE: MAYBE LEAVING A LITTLE
DOG LOG. POOPING.
STEVE: OH, YEAH, THAT'LL...
OH, YEAH. YEAH, RIGHT THERE.
"HEY, WHAT'S UP, GIRLS? HEY,
WHAT'S UP, LADIES? WHAT'S UP,
LADIES? YOU FEEL ME?" DROPPING
A LOG.
[BUZZER]
-------------------------------------------
Here's How She Look 10 Years Younger With Only One Ingredient - Duration: 4:47.
Every woman dreams about having wrinkle-free skin.
And, even though the market is rich with numerous anti-wrinkle creams, they often don't give
the desired results although you pay a fortune.
However, not many of the women know that one common ingredient
can be a true miracle for wrinkles, crow's feet and lines on your face.
Have you tried using Vaseline for wrinkles?
Actually, numerous celebrities like Marilyn Monroe and
Jennifer Aniston swear by Vaseline when it comes to wrinkles.
Check out how you can prevent wrinkles and eliminate the existing ones with Vaseline.
Petroleum Jelly against Wrinkles
Wrinkles usually appear if you have dry skin and that's why dermatologists recommend
people with this type of skin to frequently use moisturizer to maintain the skin moisturized.
Well-hydrated skin is much less likely to have wrinkles.
So, how can petroleum jelly stop the wrinkles?
It hydrates your skin deeply, making it more elastic.
Also, dry skin is especially prone to fine line sagging.
To stop the early appearance on wrinkles on the face, under the eyes and on the lips,
just apply some Vaseline on those areas.
Is it good for wrinkles?
Vaseline is the most often recommended kind of petroleum jelly.
Vaseline is often utilized as a lip balm, and it's also good for eye and
face wrinkles since "Petroleum has high molecular weight that can create an impenetrable
film on your skin.
This keeps the dirt from the environment out and the moisture
in."
Vaseline hydrates the skin, and it is very effective product for the prevention of wrinkles.
In fact, it prevents wrinkles by making petroleum jelly film trapping the moisture and preventing
loss of it.
This is how it maintains the skin elastic and hydrated.
Vaseline has powerful anti-aging properties and it can visibly reduce
the wrinkles.
Regularly apply it on the face to even out and erase wrinkles.
Does Vaseline help with the wrinkles?
Vaseline is very efficient for deep wrinkles like furrows, which are quite hard to eliminate.
Using Vaseline two times a day may not completely eliminate them, but it can definitely reduce
their appearance.
Can Vaseline prevent the appearance of wrinkles?
Wrinkles occur naturally as part of the process of aging.
But, regular application of Vaseline can postpone wrinkling.
If you use the jelly on damp skin, it will maintain the moisture in and make the wrinkles
under the eyes and on the face less visible.
Vaseline against Wrinkles
To get the most of the anti-aging properties of Vaseline, regularly apply it on the face
every night before bed.
This will efficiently moisturize your skin making you look younger the next day.
Also, it's important to wash the face well before you apply Vaseline.
Also, be sure to apply it while the skin is damp.
Vaseline against Eye Wrinkles
You can quickly eliminate the wrinkles under your eyes by applying Vaseline on this area.
Thoroughly clean this area and wipe any make up before using the jelly.
It's best to apply the jelly before bed as part of the bedtime routine.
It Vaseline safe for eliminating wrinkles?
Vaseline is rich in the mineral oils, ceresin, lanolin and alcohol.
If you follow the directions on the label, it's safe for use on the lips,
face, around the eyes, your hands and generally the whole body.
Be careful not to apply Vaseline in your eyes since it can cause you discomfort.
if you have
a request for a video, be sure to leave it in the comment section below.
thank you for watching.
Take Care.
Bye
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We Make It Here - Haldimand Manufacturing - Duration: 3:23.
My name is Rueben Baker and I work at Battlefield International.
We develop products like this quick disconnect here. It's called a quick disconnect because
you can just pull back the sleeve and it disconnects a fuel line or a coolant line.
They're used in military vehicles such as land vehicles as well as unmanned aerial vehicles.
I am a designer here at Battlefield International.
My job is to develop and prototype products like this.
My name is Sam Hanna. I am a production supervisor. I work at CGC Hagarsville.
We make a variety of drywall and joint treatment products for building houses and industrial buildings.
On a day-to-day basis I am a supervisor so I oversee the material from when it's
a raw material all the way till the finished product when it comes out of the oven.
A lot of people don't know that CGC actually has a mine and we
mine our own gyproc and we crush it and we make it from beginning all the way to the end.
I'm David Smith. I work at DM Precision. We make parts for satellites,
communication, medical fields, MRI machines.
The parts we make they're pretty small - hundred thousandths of an inch small - so there's not a whole lot of room make mistakes
My thoughts on manufacturing were always it
was just something that was in my family my father works in the machining industry and
it's always something I've been interested in but I never really
thought it would be something that I would myself get into.
But I was given this opportunity to utilize my 3D background as well as being able to work
in the manufacturing industry and I decided to take it.
Women in manufacturing is becoming much more common. When I first started here five
years ago there was five of us and now there's over 20. I think women are
realizing it's not the dusty dirty laborious job that everyone thinks it is.
The skills you need to be a machinist you need to have good math skills you
need to be able to pretty good communication skills as well.
I like the community I work with. I like being able to come up with ideas and throw them out
with my work with my team to see if they will actually function and then being
able to actually take something that was on my 3D screen and then be able to
actually create something that physically works and does what is's supposed to.
Skills required for what I do at CGC is problem-solving, leadership...it's a very
diverse exciting job. Really the sky is the limit. No matter what you go to
school for or even if you only have high school you can get into a company like
this and take so many different avenues whether it be sales, logistics, production, electrician.
My advice for someone who's the thinking of in manufacturing would
be to to learn your craft to fall in love with your craft.
The best part of my job is once I've finished the part looking at it I know I've made this. It's cool!
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Here's My Canada: My Canada is Peaceful - Duration: 0:29.
Canada is a peaceful country that gave me freedom
I found an opportunity to make new friends from different countries.
As an immigrant I am grateful to the government of Canada for giving my family a new life and a new home.
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It Can't Happen Here Promo - Duration: 0:54.
(Ethereal music, America The Beautiful) Oh beautiful, for spacious skies
for amber waves of grain
for purple mountains majesty
above the fruited plain
(ends in crescendo of frightening, ethereal music)
-------------------------------------------
YOU ARE HERE: "I want to spread the happiness around." - Duration: 2:45.
Hi, I'm Natasha... and I'm a dancer here in LA.
From Canada actually.
My mom's German; blonde hair, blue eyes, very strong accent.
My dad is Indian.
It makes me happy.
And I want to spread the happiness around with other people.
You have to train young. So I was always dancing from when I was super little.
I went to a half-day program in school, so I only went to school until one o'clock every day.
I moved to New York when I was 17, so I left home really young to pursue it.
Yeah, I mean you sacrifice a lot but it's a cool journey.
You get so much more out of it, so I'd never take anything back.
I actually moved to New York first and then I moved here.
I just wanted to dance and this was the place I wanted to do it.
Coming to LA was actually harder than moving to New York for me for some reason.
New York is just like instant. People are just really bonded over the fact that they're all like...
...living in this city alone together. It's cool to be a struggling artist and it's cool to be who you are.
LA is more like "No, we're not struggling".
It's pretty extreme.
(horns & sirens)
What was your favorite gig? I did was one of the first Bollywood gigs I did.
It was with these Muslim women who were getting together for the first time...
And they got together all alone, and they took all of their hijabs off,
And t hey had this huge dance party.
It was so interesting to see. Like, all of a sudden there was no men in the room.
It was just them. Girls from like eight years old to sixty years old.
Just dancing like totally carefree.
As a woman, it was like, a really interesting thing to see how empowered you are...
...when a group of women gets together.
Then they were just all bonded over, like, this dance thing.
I think we're all from different areas. We all come from different backgrounds and have our own story
I came from two immigrants and I definitely carry that with me...
It's part of who I am. But ultimately I'm just like everyone else.
We're all one. We're all from the same place.
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Study finds 1 in 9 American Men Have Oral HPV Infection - Duration: 2:45.
Human Papilloma Virus, the highly prevalent sexually transmitted infection, is like Amtrak
on Thanksgiving - it comes with a lot of baggage.
We associate HPV with cervical cancer, but somewhere between 2008 and 2012, oropharyngeal
cancer overtook cervical cancer as the most common HPV-associated malignancy.
We used to associate oropharyngeal cancer with smoking, but the epidemiology demonstrates
that in the modern era oropharyngeal cancer is really driven by HPV.
We consider HPV a disease with implications more for women than for men.
This conception is also changing rapidly.
While the rate of HPV-associated cancers are a bit higher in women than men, it's pretty
close, and men have dramatically higher rates of oropharyngeal cancer due to HPV.
This is fascinating epidemiology, but we need more information on the mechanism.
To begin to uncover what is going on with oral HPV, we are looking at this article,
appearing in the Annals of Internal Medicine.
What we have here is a cross-sectional study looking at data from the National Health and
Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES to you and me).
This is a representative survey of the US population at a single point in time.
Researchers took oral rinses to assess for HPV in nearly 10,000 individuals.
They also asked a broad variety of questions about lifestyle and sexual history.
About 1 in 9 men had oral HPV infection, compared to 1 in 30 women.
So, yeah, think about that when you kiss your loved one goodnight.
Furthermore, 63% of the infections in men were high-risk genotypes, compared to 44%
in women.
The prevalence of infection in men climbed with age, peaking around age 50, while it
remained relatively flat in the women.
What's driving this in men?
The link to certain sexual behaviors seems to be pretty clear.
Infection is more common the more sexual partners and oral sex partners the men reported, both
over the lifetime and in the past 12 months.
But despite a certain voyeuristic interest, these data don't seem highly relevant to
me – changing sexual behavior is just not practical.
Or fun.
What we can do is vaccinate.
Now, in this cohort, HPV-vaccination was not associated with lower overall infection rates
in either men or women, as you can see here.
But it was associated with lower infection rates with the four genotypes for which the
vaccine provides protection suggesting that broader adoption of vaccination, particularly
in men and boys, may be a reasonable policy.
The major issue with the study is its cross-sectional nature.
We know that HPV infections can resolve spontaneously, can re-occur, may get passed between sexual
partners repeatedly.
A longitudinal study with detailed sexual partner analysis may be out of reach for practical
purposes, but as the Bard said, "The course of true love never did run smooth".
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