Translation for 'flash mob' from English to Russian

flash mob [also: flashmob]

флешмоб {м}

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as a mob

unverified толпой {adv}

• Welland's Seaway Mall gained national attention when a flash mob was filmed singing the Hallelujah Chorus in the food court in November 2010.
• On 1 March 2009 a flash mob, organised through Facebook, paid tribute to Hart with around two hundred Morph figures displayed outside the Tate Modern art gallery.
• Dombyra as an instrument is being popularized through Dombyra Parties, a flash mob-like movement of Kazakh youth organized via social media.
• Examples of collectives include a flash mob, an audience at a movie, and a crowd watching a building burn.
• "One component (2010) of the project is the production of five flash mob street performances involving a marching band inspired by Sun Ra's Arkestra.

• In 2012 it was used for a flash mob wedding event in Moscow.
• On 14 December 2010, FLASHMOB Azerbaijan organized a flash mob to memorialize the honor of Rashid Behbudov and to celebrate the 95th jubilee anniversary of the famous representative of Azerbaijani music and culture.
• In 2012 schoolchildren of Ivanovo supported the city's bid to the contest “The European Youth Capital 2015” and organized a flash mob and made large patchwork cloth.
• To commemorate the show's 25th anniversary in September 2019, a flash mob of 25 women dressed as Phoebe assembled in New York's Union Square and performed "Smelly Cat".
• In December 2011, plastic army men figures and small signs were placed in Mill Ends as a tongue-in-cheek flash mob demonstration for Occupy Portland.

• Pillow fighting has become a part of flash mob culture, with pillow fight flash mobs popping up in cities around the world.
• In 2014, the first International Rueda de Casino Multi Flash Mob took place in which people from 67 countries, including 199 cities, danced Rueda de Casino simultaneously.
• Flash mob activities share some ideas with Cacophony, as well as groups like Improv Everywhere.
• A flash mob (or flashmob) is a group of people who assemble suddenly in a public place, perform for a brief time, then quickly disperse, often for the purposes of entertainment, satire, and artistic expression.