floatingleaf: (crave)
Somebody stop me, please. I just created a 4-hour playlist for Anathema - but have I even listened to it?... Nope. Not yet. I am busy downloading more stuff. Which currently happens to be Scorpions. Yeah, Scorpions. Germans & East Europeans on my flist, feel welcome to roll your eyes & chuckle.;) Yes, those old album covers are desperately corny, and so are some of the songs. But - God help me - I like them. *hangs head in shame* ;) Or maybe I'm just getting old and will now officially like anything released before the onset of the 21st century.:P Actually, what I really want right now is a playlist of metal ballads. You know, like those old bootleg tapes they used to sell in Eastern Europe back in the eighties/nineties... Metal Ballads Volume 1, Metal Ballads Volume 2 etc. Anyone have any clue what I'm talking about?... I used to have a few of those tapes back in the day, but I can't remember the band or song names anymore. So I don't even know what to search for to download. Other than really obvious stuff - like, for example, Metallica's Nothing Else Matters, which is probably THE top metal ballad of last century. Any suggestions?... I don't mind corny, apparently. I'm in sentimental mode and I want old, cheesy stuff.:P I'm past the point of feeling embarrassed. So if you happen to have any ideas, please don't feel shy about them.:D
floatingleaf: (peace)
Here's a cute meme stolen from [livejournal.com profile] taelyn_sass:



You Have a Hippie Soul



You are free as the wind, and you don't like following rules.

You're open minded and nonjudgemental. You just enjoy the journey of life.



You're neither a leader nor a follower. You're own your own blissful path.

You believe that people should love more and hate less. It's really that simple.




And another one: )
floatingleaf: (thoughtful)
I haven't been getting enough sleep lately... mostly because I tend to stay up too late nearly every night.:/ And then I sometimes randomly wake up about two hours before I'm supposed to get up - and can't fall asleep again. I think I need to get more serious about a regular sleeping schedule. As well as regular exercise. I haven't done ANYTHING in that department for a good few weeks.:/ Yes, I do walk a bit every day, since I no longer have a car - but that doesn't, just by itself, constitute a "healthy lifestyle". Basically, I need to spend less time glued to the computer. Which also means posting less often. It's either that, or muscle atrophy and a permanent headache... lol. I know I've been through this before, and I know I can improve my daily routine... but then, after a while, I tend to slip back into the old, unhealthy habits. So, every once and then, I need to give myself a reminder. And now is the time. Because I'm starting to feel crappy, and it just takes any fun out of "doing whatever the hell I want". *sigh* Luckily for me, this weekend we are moving back the clocks - which should help with the sleeping schedule readjustment. But regardless, I think I need to hit the pillows early tonight. As in, around 11 p.m. Yeah, that's early - which is, in itself, kind of disturbing during a work week.:/

So, if you hear a little less frequently from me over the coming weeks, this will be why. And today I just want to share an interesting link before I sign off. I was reading my favorite feminist blog at work today: http://tigerbeatdown.com/. And there was an article about the "war on drugs" and why Western society is so much more approving of alcohol (despite its obvious dangers) than, say, psychedelic mushrooms. The article quotes extensively from a book by botanist/philosopher Terence McKenna, "Food of the Gods: The Search for the Original Tree of Knowledge – A Radical History of Plants, Drugs, and Human Evolution". And I find those quotes fascinating. Let me just give an example: )
floatingleaf: (bookish leaf)
Anyone remember the 30-day meme?... It went around sometime last year, and I got started on it, but, predictably enough, never finished. But I haven't forgotten about it. I just tend to take things at my own pace.;) So perhaps I should rename it "30-month meme", or something.:D Anyway... it's just a list of random topics that can be used as inspiration when you feel like you have nothing to post about.:P And the reason I am coming back to it today will become clear later on. But first, here's the full list again, in case anyone else wants to do it (I'd love to read other people's responses, btw).

30-day meme )

I've done the first six so far, and you can find them all under the tag. Today's topic is covered below.:)

Day 07 – Your best friend, in great detail )
floatingleaf: (Rossetti with harp)
And now for something completely different.:) I am a little behind on chronicling my music discoveries. And there is at least one I just HAVE to mention here. Emilie Autumn. I owe the discovery chiefly to [livejournal.com profile] goddessofchaos, who is a huge fan and has Emilie-related graphics adorning her journal.:) And whenever I see artistically done pics of a gorgeous, eccentric woman, I get at least a little intrigued.;) This time I got very intrigued, and embarked upon a quest to see what this strange lady was all about... and before I knew it, I had acquired another crush object.;P Who, ironically enough, has been around for a good few years, and also actually happens to reside in Chicago. Yeah, I am living under a rock. *snort* Anyway... long story short, Emilie is - among other things - a classically trained violinist and a brilliant poet, with an amazing singing voice and great versatility as a composer. She's also a naturally born performer with a captivating image. And she doesn't shy away from using her art to tackle some really tough topics, like mental illness or sexual abuse. She actually wrote a book about her stay at a mental hospital several years ago... which I will probably read some day. She's also fascinated with both Elizabethan and Victorian cultures, and draws heavily on those inspirations in her costumes and music. Summa summarum, she's nothing short of amazing.:) And there's TONS of pics and videos online to prove my point.:D I'm just going to throw a few teasers in here for anyone who might be interested in exploring the subject further.;)





more under the cut )
floatingleaf: (indian runner)
OK, so I've been traipsing around YouTube, and here's what I found. Someone made a video of Viggo and Ariadna. Someone from Spain, I presume, since there are pics in there I've never ever seen, and some of them just made me weak at the knees. Why? Because it's Viggo-in-love. For real. Not just for a movie. Not that it doesn't feel absolutely real when he's doing it for a movie, but... you know. This is life. He isn't acting here. And neither is she. And the way they look at each other could probably melt an iceberg or two. But enough of my babbling. See for yourselves:



They are just so incredibly beautiful together. Even when he's blatantly staring down her cleavage... LOL (not that I blame him, either ;). And it makes me happy, because the die-hard romantic in me is always happy to see undeniable proof that mutual love exists in this world. Sometimes I tend to think it's a fictional concept, you know...

Anyway... my blessings to Viggo and Ariadna. Not that they need them, but yeah. Never lose that light from your eyes, ya hear me?... ***hearts & hearts & hearts***

God, I do sound like some sentimental granny. *embarrassed cough* /end transmission/
floatingleaf: (Rossetti flaming hair)
So, there's this sexuality meme/survey I've been meaning to do. I stole it from [livejournal.com profile] goddessofchaos. It's meant for asexual people, but the questions can be modified depending on your orientation.:) Feel welcome to grab it - though if you're straight, I guess "coming out" and related topics don't apply.:P

1. What is your romantic/sexual orientation?

I'm a biromantic (or, perhaps, panromantic) demisexual. That is, gender does not determine who I fall in love with - but actually falling in love is a necessary prerequisite for me to be able to experience any sort of sexual attraction. Or, to be precise, the more intense my feelings for someone, the greater the degree of physical/sexual intimacy I am willing to engage in. Read more... )

ehhh

Oct. 20th, 2011 10:15 pm
floatingleaf: (nikolai)
First of all, HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my favorite man:



Yes, this guy is 53 years old. Watch, world, and marvel.:D

Incidentally, I had a very nice Viggo dream this morning. cut for possible TMI ;) )
floatingleaf: (sunny orli)
I know I shouldn't start posting at midnight, because I might end up not going to bed until dawn, and that inevitably results in a headache. But I only just had dinner, since I got home not that long ago, and I'm not even remotely sleepy anyway. Btw, it wasn't the greatest idea to try to go out to eat in between the two screenings. Both the festival theater and the whole surrounding area was hellishly crowded, and by the time I made it to the cafe, I only had about 15 minutes until I needed to run back to the theater for the second movie.:/ So I basically shoved in half my salad at warp speed and threw the other half in the trash - and still ended up having to sit in the first row, craning my neck at a ridiculous angle.:( But I did see both films, which I wouldn't have been able to see otherwise, so the mission for the day is accomplished.:) (The Good Doctor only had one screening, and the second screening of Romeos is really late on Tuesday night, which won't do, since I'm going back to work on Wednesday.)

So... let me heartily recommend The Good Doctor to all lovers of independent, thought-provoking cinema. It is an excellent film - very carefully done, very subtle, posing some important ethical questions, but not without a touch of humor despite the seriousness of the topic. I have to warn you, though: you might never trust a doctor again after you see it.:P As for Orlando's performance... I have said this before, and I will say it again: I much prefer him playing an "ordinary guy" than a glorified costume-bedecked blockbuster hero. It suits him better, and he has a chance to actually do some acting, instead of just waving around a sword and looking pretty.:) My favorite role of his so far (other than Legolas - but that's for sentimental reasons, more than anything) has been Shy from Haven; Martin Blake from The Good Doctor just might take second place. It's also a complex character, flawed and vulnerable. And Orlando is very convincing in portraying his youthful naivete, ambition, insecurity... I liked him so, so much. I am so happy that he takes a break from the blockbusters at least every once in a while to do something like this...

And now for something completely different.:) Romeos. The story of Lukas, who used to be Miriam, but is now transitioning into his male self, while at the same time realizing that he might be gay. Read more... )
floatingleaf: (tiny blue flowers)
Just got back from seeing Sacrifice. WOW. It was... epic. In every sense of the word. I have said this before, and I will say it again: Chinese cinematography has no equal in the world when it comes to the art of storytelling. There is incredible power in the way each and every tiny detail contributes to the overall dramatic effect. It is all so perfectly balanced; never feels overdone, even during the most outrageously unrealistic swordfights with people throwing random somersaults and flying through the air.;) I honestly don't know how they do it. I mean, in a Hollywood flick it would (and does) look contrived; in a true Chinese epic, it is somehow profoundly symbolic. Or is it just me? There is something about the thoughtfulness and perfectionism of Chinese culture that resonates with me very deeply; nothing is ever meaningless or superficial, because nothing should ever be. Each blade of grass or each raindrop has a story to tell - if only people would listen. The Chinese know how to listen. Or it could be that their stories are always about REAL people, passionate and flawed, selfish and brave, faithful and hesitant, cruel and forgiving... No-one is ever black-and-white. So no matter how visually stunning and "otherworldly" the film may seem, you can easily identify with the characters and their struggles. Which is possibly THE distinctive mark of all really good stories. Sorely lacking in many Holywood productions, imo.

And that's the end of my penetrating insights for tonight.:P
floatingleaf: (fiery autumn)
So here's the latest: I saw another film on Wednesday afternoon, then another one on Thursday night; then today I took a break, because I got my period and needed some rest. Actually, I was already feeling pretty crappy last night, but decided to go to the theater anyway, since I already had the ticket and didn't want to waste it. Otherwise I probably wouldn't have gone, especially since the weather was crappy too. But I went, and got back home almost before the onset of the worst cramps/dizziness spell. I collapsed into bed and stayed there more or less until noon. Luckily, today I have not missed any movies that I particularly cared about; I was thinking of seeing one, but I hadn't bought the ticket in advance, since it didn't seem likely to sell out, and I kinda had the feeling I might not be going anywhere. Or at least I hoped that the day I am feeling "indisposed" would happen on Friday instead of Saturday or Sunday; and I am truly pleased that Mother Nature decided to oblige me for once.:) Because Saturday is my last chance to see Sacrifice, a Chinese period drama by the same director who made Farewell, My Concubine (which I adore). And on Sunday I am actually seeing two films: The Good Doctor and Romeos - a German love story between two boys, one of whom is transgendered. There is about 40 minutes between the end of the first movie and the start of the second - which will hopefully be enough time to grab a bite to eat at a nearby cafe. I did see a cool little sandwich/salad place pretty close to the theater as I was strolling around the area. Of course, there are plenty of classy, expensive restaurants in that area as well - but I'd rather go somewhere casual, especially by myself and with only a half-hour to spare. Anyway... I'm very excited about all three films, and very glad I bought the tickets in advance (believe it or not, but Romeos is the one which sold out already; not The Good Doctor, and not the fabled Three Musketeers either, LOL). *rubs hands together*

But what have I seen so far, other than ADM? Let's be brief and concise about it - there's no way I'm going to have the time for full, lengthy reviews anyway... )

ADM

Oct. 10th, 2011 11:55 pm
floatingleaf: (victory)
Just got back from seeing A Dangerous Method. It was... sublime. Such a perfect piece of period drama, so beautifully shot and exquisitely acted. Viggo was great, of course - but then, he always is, so no need to elaborate upon it.;) Even if I wasn't too crazy about his prosthetic nose... LOL. I know, I know - he was supposed to look like Sigmund Freud, not like himself; but I have to shamefully admit that I found the fact I could only recognize the bottom part of his face pretty disconcerting.:) Which is, of course, irrelevant to the overall impact of the film. Freud is pretty much a background character in it, anyway. A very significant background character, but still... this film is about Carl Jung and Sabina Spielrein. Mostly, to me, about Sabina Spielrein. Wonderfully played by Keira Knightley. I know people have mixed opinions about Keira Knightley, and I suppose at some point I also used to think she was just a pretty face on a stick. Not anymore. She's done a bunch of really good, really interesting films in recent years, and this is possibly the best one of them all. And she totally pulls her weight (no pun intended... LOL). This woman has depth, I tell you, and I am very much in awe of her talent. And that is precisely what I have always found most attractive about actors. Physicality is secondary...

Anyway... the film is a true work of art, and I loved every minute of it. I will most likely go see it again when it hits the theaters at the end of November - not even so much for Viggo as for the entire experience. As for Viggo, I can't wait to see that film he just did in Argentina, where he plays twin brothers, one of whom assumes the identity of the other after his death. I just know that one will be another "Mortensen tour de force" - as someone once said about, I think, Eastern Promises. And, hopefully, there'll be no prosthetic noses involved...:D

The other two films I have seen so far were also interesting, but I think I'll write about them some other time. Now I feel really exhausted after all the running around I've done for the past few days. Just like I suspected, I'm going to take it easy tomorrow for a change.:)
floatingleaf: (green sunset)
Checking in on the first day of my vacation.:) Which was a bit hectic. First a trip to the bank (which is a longish bus ride with a transfer; I used to go to the closest branch when I still had the car, but now it no longer makes sense, because it's several blocks from the bus terminal, and in the end it would take longer to walk there than it does to take two buses in another direction). Then the usual weekly visit to the two local grocery stores (a small Hispanic market for fresh produce, and Jewel for the frozen/canned/packaged stuff). Had to do this today, since I was almost out of food, and it didn't look like I would have time for it later this weekend. After I lugged all the groceries in, I had a late lunch and then took another long bus/train ride downtown to catch my first movie of the festival. Which didn't happen. Read more... )
floatingleaf: (flirty Sinead)
I seem to have recovered from my minor bout of sniffy autumn blues.;) All it took was some nasal spray, medicinal herbal tea, Halls candy, homeopathic pills, hot milk with honey & garlic (grandma's recipe.;) and lots of sleep.:) Also, the sun came out, which definitely helped. It's still chilly outside, but not nearly as bad as it had been (I still sleep in my fleece pajamas, but the space heater is off for the time being). The weather forecast for the next few days looks bright and promising - let's hope it will stay that way through at least part of my vacation... *crosses fingers*

I checked the festival website last night, and guess what? A Dangerous Method has sold out already. I am SO glad I got my ticket in advance!!... *wibbles* It was definitely a wise decision. *nods sagely* ;)

I have tons of stuff I want to talk about, but as usual when that happens, can't make up my mind where to start. How about something funny then? )

blergh

Oct. 1st, 2011 12:10 am
floatingleaf: (red leaf)
Crap. The weather's really ugly right now. Grey, wet and freezing. With a sharp, biting wind. And no, they still haven't turned on the heat in my apartment building. I don't know what in the name of fuck they're waiting for.:/ I have my electric space heather on pretty much all the time at this point - but it's a tiny little thing, and it can only do so much. I've been sneezing like a cannon blast since this morning, and my nose is running a marathon. Getting sick is just what I need right now.:( Plus, I somehow don't see myself traipsing around downtown day after day in this weather just to see a movie. It's a bit of a walk (20-25 minutes, if I remember correctly) from the closest train station to the theater where most films will be shown during the festival. It will totally suck to have to cover the distance in freezing rain.:/ Of course, the weather could change by then... but somehow I don't think it will change for the better. I have a feeling this year's autumn is going to be absolutely disgusting. Last year's October & November were almost too nice to be true, after all - perhaps it will take really epic doom and gloom now to restore some sort of cosmic balance... *sigh*

Yeah... seasonal depression. I has it. I get REALLY grumpy when I'm cold, and when my sinuses start acting up. I used an entire packet of tissues today, and now I just want to wrap myself in several layers of thick flannel and tumble into bed. I thought I had some interesting stuff to post about, but that train of thought got derailed somewhere along the way. My head's too stuffed up to manage any sort of intellectual process at the moment, anyway. I'm gonna get me another mug of hot tea, and then it'll be sweet dreams, everyone. *surrenders to autumnal apathy*
floatingleaf: (Rossetti with garland)
To amend my previous post: A Dangerous Method will be a special presentation at the festival, after all. I'm not sure exactly what that means, other than a higher ticket price, LOL - but I shall see, I guess. I just ordered my ticket, btw. It's in two weeks... but better safe than sorry. That's definitely THE one festival event I don't want to miss.:) The Good Doctor is also a special presentation, as it turns out; but I am still hesitating about buying the ticket in advance, because I am supposed to get my period that weekend - and if I am not feeling well, then of course I will not go anywhere, and the ticket will be wasted.:/ On the other hand, if I do go without a ticket, it is rather likely that the film will be sold out. So I don't know. A regular ticket wouldn't be a big deal to waste, but special presentations are $20... *sigh*

Oh well. I guess I'll let fate decide.;) If I don't see it during the festival, I'll see it later. Same goes for a number of other films I'm interested in - I have something in mind for nearly every day of the festival, but I'll see how it goes and if I really feel like making that trip downtown every single day for over a week.:) I did schedule my vacation, though - so I am off from the 7th until the 18th, regardless. Which is longer than I've been off since... I can't really remember when, to be honest. *blinks*

Hopefully the weather won't be too bad; last year's October was gorgeous, but somehow I don't think this will happen again. It is already getting cold - I've been using my little electric space heater for the past few days. Mostly to warm up the bathroom before I take a shower - but still. By mid-October, it might be too cold/rainy/windy to spend much time outside... but we shall see, I guess. It's not like I can't occupy myself at home for a week and a half.:P As long as my internet works, that is. *knocks on wood* ;)

I am still downloading music like a maniac, btw - getting sidetracked at every turn and switching artists/genres/styles on a whim. The $25 I recently added to my Soundike.com account is almost gone. I need to slow down, probably, but it's just way too much fun.:) I've also been spending a lot recently on clothes, shoes, jewellery and such. Nothing too crazy, mostly cheap and practical stuff; but sometimes I wonder if I'm not overstepping my limits again. I seem to go back and forth between pathological stinginess and careless spending - if there is a golden middle between the two extremes, I haven't found it so far, and it is not likely that I ever will. It is as though my parents' genes are battling each other fiercely inside my brain, and there is no telling who will prevail at any given time... LOL.

By the way... I've been meaning to post some pictures of my new jewellery for quite a while, I just never got around to it somehow. So here goes. a bunch of discounted treasures under the cut )
floatingleaf: (puzzled orli)
So, the Chicago International Film Festival schedule is finally out. A Dangerous Method will be shown on Monday the 10th. Only once, with no special bells & whistles attached. Same goes for The Three Musketeers, which I suppose would be the chief attraction to all the Orlando fans on my flist.;) They're showing it on Sunday the 16th - at roughly the same time as another Orlando movie, The Good Doctor. Yes, really. I know that, technically, each of these two films is aimed at a totally different audience - but those who would like to see Orlando in both will have to choose (again, each one will be shown only once). Which kinda sucks. All things considered, I think I'm picking the Doctor. The Musketeers will be in 3D, and I'm not sure how that works for people who wear regular glasses... I've read online accounts of migraines and such among some 3D viewers with various sorts of visual impairment, which makes me a little wary. Anyway... I wasn't too crazy to see that one ASAP. My chief aim is to catch some foreign rarities which might never get a wide release, or even a DVD, here in the States. That's what I did last year - and at least one of the films I saw then STILL isn't available through Netflix. So, points for me.;)

In other news, we had a company meeting at work yesterday, due to which I had to get up at 4:30 a.m. Yes, you got that right: FOUR THIRTY. It was at a remote suburban location, and they provided bus transport to all the employees who either couldn't or didn't want to drive to the location themselves; but the bus was scheduled to leave the office at seven, so I needed to leave home at six. Honestly, I'm not quite sure how I did it, and if I never have to do it again, it will be too soon.:P I'm still recovering from the drastic disruption of my regular sleeping schedule...

Speaking of which... yeah, it's bedtime again.:/ *signs off*
floatingleaf: (nymph)
Still busy downloading. I seem to have fallen head down into a misty ocean labelled "new age".;) You know... Era, Enigma, Deep Forest, Delerium and the like. The thing is, I was only familiar with a bunch of catchy tracks by each of the abovementioned music groups - namely, the ones that had been played to death on the radio back in the 80's/90's/whenever. Predictably, however, those aren't really the best or most interesting tracks - just the ones more likely to apppeal to "mainstream" music tastes (read: watered down to bland pop, more often than not). The real gems are the ones I'd never heard before. And there's a SHITLOAD of them - dozens of albums filled with unexplored treasures. Of course, "new age" can mean almost anything - from Gregorian chants to tribal drums to synthesizers - but that's precisely what constitutes its appeal. It can be a delicious crossover between various music genres and traditions. And combining numerous influences almost always leads to interesting results. My favorite artists/bands tend to be ones that don't fit easily into one particular music label (unless it's "new age"... LOL). But speaking of labels - I am greatly annoyed with iTunes for not recognizing the existence of either "goth rock" or "symphonic metal". I know expecting them to have heard of "art rock" or "progressive rock" would have been too much - but goth rock is pretty mainstream, I dare say. Yes, they have "gothic", but that's too broad and confusing - just like "metal". I mean, come on - there are dozens of different kinds of metal. Some of them I love - others cause unspeakable agony to my eardrums. How can all this endless variety be squeezed into one label?...

Anyway... don't mind me, I'm just a little jittery due to the final stages of PMS, and fussing over irrelevant issues seems to be my favorite pastime at the moment.:P
floatingleaf: (Rossetti with harp)
Just a quick post today, to document my ongoing music discoveries. Here's my favorite piece by Brendan Perry - the chief composer of Dead Can Dance - from his solo album, Eye of the Hunter. It's a gorgeous weepy ballad (what? I LOVE weepy ballads!...:P) called Medusa.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hwUVbTmBF8A&feature=artist

Here are the lyrics: )
floatingleaf: (pensive orli)
I spoke to my mother today, and found out that my parents are going on a road trip to the Appalachians in October. For a week, from the 3rd to the 9th. I don't know where exactly, and mom couldn't tell me either, since dad is the one planning the itinerary - but the main thing is, they are offering to take me along. And I am torn, because I haven't travelled anywhere in forever, and I love mountains and forests and the rich colors of autumn foliage... but on the other hand, spending most of the time up close and personal with my mother for an entire week?... Gods no. *shudders in acute discomfort* If it were just my dad, I could handle it - or at least if my sister & brother-in-law were also there to deflect some of her attention - but with only my parents, the BOTH of them, it would get pretty stifling pretty soon. I would be the only witness to their petty squabbles and the many ways in which they like to ridicule and demean each other, and I would be expected to take sides and/or diffuse the conflict, which would totally take the fun out of this vacation for me. And I would never have a moment alone, because I would be sharing the car and any hotel rooms with them all the time. Plus, my mother would most likely be hanging on to my arm whenever possible. Which might be fine for a few hours every once in a while... but not for an entire week. My need for personal space would probably drive me nuts very quickly. Just thinking about it makes my skin crawl a little. And yet... I am well aware that no one else might ever give me such a convenient opportunity for an almost free vacation, precisely because I don't socialize and don't keep in touch with local friends who go on trips like this. And I am hardly going to take a road trip to the Appalachians by myself - especially with no car. *sigh*

So, I said I would think about it. I told them about my plans to attend the film festival, so I can use that as a reason why I'm not going (I can hardly tell my mother the real reason, can I?). Btw, the festival starts on the 6th, and it is rather likely that A Dangerous Method will be shown during its first few days - so if I went on the trip, I might miss it. But the festival schedule isn't out yet, and probably won't be until the end of next week, so I don't really know. Plus, the film is going to have a wide release pretty soon afterwards anyway. And I haven't seen/heard any news about Viggo planning to attend the premiere. However, if it turns out suddenly that he does, and I miss it because I'm somewhere out in the wilds being driven crazy by my mother... I don't even want to think about that, LOL. So I guess that's a no. But damn it!... MOUNTAINS. *bites lip*
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