Despite her attempts to remain ageless, this classic oldster move betrays her efforts.
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I did get a little turned off by OLDSTER, as venerable an entry as it is.
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Why do we keep encountering articles about the urban oldster: in Chicago, in Hartford, in Atlanta?
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OK, sure, I'm a bit of an oldster and therefore primed to prefer the Regal to an Audi.
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Regrettably, they make their peace, but, for a moment, the sequence smacks of something threatening and fresh: oldster noir. ♦
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FaceApp has typically egregious terms of use that give it a lot of rights to your newly created oldster photos.
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Lurking beneath, though, is a poignant study of oldster unease — with technology, with sexual explicitness, and perhaps most of all with money.
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They were loud — five kids, an oldster with a toddler in a chest sling, and two heavily pregnant people supported by mobility aids — all screeching and laughing over imaginary fouls.
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Similarly, in an early Iowa poll, Biden won 41 percent of the oldster vote, but just 17 percent of the young adult vote, placing third, behind Sanders and Elizabeth Warren.
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Businesses that Pokemon people don't tend to frequent include supermarkets Food Lion, Publix, comfort food destination Cracker Barrel, and oldster-focused retailers like Bed Bath & Beyond, The Home Depot and Marshall's.
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Hans Sachs, a kind and deserving oldster, hopes to win Eva's hand in the guild's song competition (yep, that's the prize), but Walther, a young out-of-towner, has some new ideas.
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The words, "These few precious days I'll spend with you" give you an image of grandma and grandpa snuggling under a comforter by the hearth, not of a dazed oldster struggling with Alzheimer's.
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Today he's just a sleazy oldster, but in the beginning he was a faux philosopher, preaching a gospel cribbed from bohemia and various Freudian enemies of repression, in which the blessed pursuit of promiscuity was the human birthright.
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Jacki Weaver's natural earthiness is shallowly repurposed as Sheryl, a randy-oldster cliché ("My only talents are poker and poking"), while veteran performers like Pam Grier and Rhea Perlman gyrate in the background, their characters little more than outlines with creaky joints.
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He ultimately burns the books to attract the attention of a passing ship. Once back in civilization he sets himself up as the Answer Man, a costumed hero who answers questions and solves crimes for a dime. He has no superpowers but has a very advanced lab. He is also aided by an adult sidekick named Mr. Oldster.
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This led to a few conundrums and contradictions such as having biker gangs riding flying cycles in one issue and then switching to standard motorcycles in the next. The comic also had to uncomfortably deal with inconsistent characterization misconceptions in the films. For example, in the first movie, OCP's Chairman "The Old Man" is portrayed as a good-natured oldster who grew OCP from a small business and has little patience for the greedy corporate types he employs. In the second film, his character has changed to a corrupt villain.
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The witch's husband in the Russian folk tale "Ivan Bykovich (Ivan the Bull's Son)", needed to have his eyebrows and eyelashes lifted with a "pitchfork" (). The aforementioned Viacheslav V. Ivanov (1971) is credited, in modern times, with drawing the parallel between Gogol's viy and the witch's husband, called the "old, old man" or "Old Oldster" (; staryĭ starik). apud and , the latter quoting a passage from the Russian tale. However this was perhaps anticipated by Ralston, who stated that the witch- husband ("Aged One") bore physical resemblance to what, he claimed, the Serbians called a "Vy",, p.
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