" Ms. Dvorovenko said: "You don't need to make faces.
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When I'm uncomfortable, I make faces — big, mugging, obvious faces.
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We make faces, eat sweet fruit, and then lie down to wait.
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Backstage, stars mingle, make faces, and say the things the cameras wouldn't show.
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This distortion can make faces look subtly different in ways that we don't expect.
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He has gotten a lot of attention because of his ability to make faces.
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It blurs the background to make faces and bodies in your immediate view ultra-crisp.
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Machines can make faces now, it seems — but they're not so good at answering questions with them.
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An artist designed a toolkit of avant-garde makeup and styling tips that can make faces unrecognizable to AI.
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The baby can suck her thumb, yawn, and make faces — and she's been able to do so for weeks.
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Like when I make faces, he'll reenact the faces that I'm making because he registers that he can do it.
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"People often make faces when we tell them there's Indian wine," he laughs, obviously clocking the wrinkle in my nose.
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The software maker also released an Android alarm app last month that's designed to force you to wake up and make faces at 6AM.
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They're all part of the same club, waiting on the promise of exploring the stars while they make faces at each other in corridors.
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How will we know who to trust unless they go toe-to-toe and then we watch famous people eat the food and make faces?
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Besides being a great space to make faces in the mirror in private, it's also known for its six-story lobby, 73,27-seat auditorium and Hollywood glam décor.
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It employs algorithms to add colors on objects without messing up their borders and surfaces, and it uses gradients to make faces and landscape features look more natural.
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This time, Google really nailed the 'make faces that look human' thing As part of Android N, Google will roll out a new set of emoji to represent humans.
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You put the entire thing in your mouth, and suck on it—it's hot, so you make faces, and let it melt slowly, while the grease pours onto your fingers.
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Researchers have created what may be the most advanced system yet for tricking top-of-the-line facial recognition algorithms, subtly modifying images to make faces and other objects unrecognizable to machines.
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"Polar bears don't make faces; they have only three black points, whether they are playing or they are angry," she told the Berlin newspaper Tagesspiegel, referring to their black eyes and nose.
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The duo developed the Einstein/Monroe illusion, along with a host of others, including the emotion-bending Dr. Angry and Mr. Smile, and an algorithm that can make faces more or less memorable.
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Millions of users have uploaded their selfies and photos to FaceApp, and watched it use artificial intelligence to apply filters that can make faces look older or younger, or swap genders, among dozens of other effects.
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And while my 9-year-old son would often be distracted by a mere audio call and quickly pass the phone to my husband, with FaceTime he can make faces, or pull the camera so close that I have an intimate view of his nostrils.
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In "Trip to Kessel Kamp on the Good Ship Orson," another film in this category shot on 35mm in 1916, sailors make faces for the camera in what amount to moving portraits as the film almost appears to boil up and dissolve before materializing again.
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"You clear [sic] do not have children… My kids make faces like this all the time and not one time have they ever said look mommy [I] look like an Asian person… I have no idea what they're doing, they're just being silly," another user wrote defending Disick.
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But if you followed me around with a cellphone camera all day while I cooed at a baby one second and had three reporters shout questions in my ear the next, I'd make faces too (and, unlike her, I don't need to suppress the urge to snarl at the jackals of the press since I am one).
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She would often pound on the large break-proof glass window and make faces. One writer described Pogo as "stubborn"; she enjoyed sitting outside alone in the rain while the other animals huddled for cover. In 2005, primate behavior specialist Joanne Tanner described Pogo as a "mature auntie gorilla".
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Her last exhibition was Artists Make Faces at Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery in 2013.Plymouth exhibition Artists Makes Faces is last by Monika Kinley , Plymouth Herald, 27 September 2013. Retrieved 6 May 2014. In total she curated over 30 exhibitions of outsider art, both in the UK and overseas.
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Harry's distinctive squint was invented by French Stewart as he auditioned for the role. The look soon became Harry's signature. "It's sort of the equivalent of your mother telling you not to make faces because they might stick that way forever. Well, I've now got a face that's stuck," said Stewart in an interview.
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But in the end it became a clown.Василий Тахистов Роберт Городецкий: «Я всегда честно относился к работе» // Вакансия от А до Я. 30 мая 2008 г.Людмила Грабенко Интервью с Робертом Городецким // Газета «Бульвар Гордона», № 9, 21 июня 2005 г. Since 1982, Robert Gorodetsky serves clown-mime theater Litsedeyi (Russian for "mummers" or literally "people who make faces").
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In 1968, Polunin started the pantomime theater, Licidei (Russian for "mummers" or literally "people who make faces"). In 1981, his first very successful television performance took place on the New Year's Eve program Goluboy Ogonyok (Голубой огонёк). It was a part of his now famous Asisyai- revue. In 1982, in Leningrad he organized a mime parade in which more than 800 mime artists from the Soviet Union took part.
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Miller gave Eleanor riding lessons, coached her in tennis and swimming, and taught her how to shoot targets with a pistol. He later bought her a chestnut mare, Dot, which Eleanor rode regularly. He also encouraged her to develop self-confidence, a trait Eleanor often lacked. Eleanor considered herself not photogenic, and attempted to hide from photographers early in her political career; Miller encouraged her to face reporters and smile, on occasion standing behind photographers to make faces at her.
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Faces is fourth in a series after Tetris, Hatris and Welltris. In Faces, horizontal slices of two persons' faces fall side by side fall from the top of the screen and the player must position them before they hit bottom. The player maneuvers the slices left and right to make faces as they stack up in piles, preferably with all the pieces from the same person's face. When the pieces stack up to the top of the screen, the game is over.
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Bonaduce then smiled and proceeded to make faces and exaggerated shrugging motions at the audience before walking off stage. Bonaduce later said the two had never previously had any negative altercations or words, but that they had met occasionally in the past. He said he had never liked Fairplay, mostly because Fairplay, true to his form, had lied about his grandmother's death during his first run on Survivor. While Bonaduce did not believe Fairplay was significantly hurt at the time, TMZ.
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Facial expressions are produced to express a reaction to a situation or event or to evoke a response from another individual or individuals. They are signals of emotion and social intent. People make faces in response to "direct audience effects" when they are watching sports, discussing politics, eating or smelling, in pain, and see or hear something humorous. While one may have the same emotional reaction to a particular situation, he or she is more likely to express this emotion via a facial expression if they are in a social situation.
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In the Dragon Ball fighting game Dragon Ball: Xenoverse, "Taunt" is a Super Skill used to force enemies to lock-on to the user turning the opponent's attention to the user. When performed, the user places their hands on the sides of their head and make faces while dancing from side-to- side. In Watch Dogs 2, the player can interact other NPCs as well insult them and trigger anger response to him. In Red Dead Redemption 2, Arthur Morgan can antagonize NPC, enemies, and even story characters but doesn't show offensive gestures.
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Reviews of the show were often favorable, noting it was fun entertainment for the family. After Double Dare premiered, Kenneth R. Clark, media writer for the Chicago Tribune, observed that when contestants "squeal and make faces, it is somehow natural, wholesome and infectious," and said, "Double Dare is so refreshing." Noel Holston of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune wrote that "kids and game shows, when you think about it, go together like hot fudge and ice cream". The Orange County Registers Ellen T. Klein said Double Dare is "such fast-paced, furious and messy fun" and rated the show as "good".
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Khazzoom was raised in California by an American Jewish mother and an Iraqi Jewish father. She received a Jewish education as a child, and first encountered the othering effects of being a Mizrachi Jew at her school: "I was only seven when I started reading from a Mizrahi prayer book, and my teachers would make faces and say nasty things about me in front of the class. They wanted me to be doing what everybody else was doing - that is, reading an Ashkenazi prayer book in Ashkenazi style." She attended Barnard College, where she majored in political science.
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To compare the effects of directional and stabilizing selection on facial paedomorphosis Wehr used graphic morphing to alter appearances to make faces appear more or less juvenile. The results concluded that the effect of averageness was preferred nearly twice over juvenile trait characteristics which indicates that stabilizing selection influences facial preference, and averageness was found more attractive than the retention of juvenile facial characteristics. It was perplexing to find that women tend to prefer the average facial features over the juvenile, because in animals the females tend to drive sexual selection by female choice and the Red Queen hypothesis. Because men generally exhibit uniform preference for neotenous women's faces, Elia (2013) questioned if women's varying preferences for neotenous men's faces could "help determine" the range of facial neoteny in humans.
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Howe, who was partially raised on the Bailly homestead, was an extremely pious and probably racist woman who wrote devotional literature for the Catholic Diocese of South Bend. Her book reads in part like a religious tract. Howe, who has been described as a "swarthy" Indian and a middle-aged spinster, reportedly acted superior to her immigrant neighbors living next to the homestead and gradually became a recluse. (It is told that children from the neighboring Chellberg farm would come over and peek in the window and make faces at her, calling her an old Indian.) In order to be accepted into society in turn-of-the-century Indiana, Howe was prepossessed with making her family seem "white" and properly Catholic, and seems to have written the book in order to give the family acceptable genealogical and moral credentials.
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