52 Sentences With "boulevardier" | Random Sentence Generator

Boulevardier Boulevardier boasts one of the largest wine catalogs in town, yet it's small enough to feel like a neighborhood joint.

I get the poutine and a strong cocktail called the Bookhouse Boulevardier.

"the moon's souvenir, the boulevardier, a ballerina on the promenade," he wrote.

But whiskey, too, has taken a back seat in cocktails like the manhattan and the Boulevardier.

Try it in a Boulevardier with bourbon and sweet vermouth: Amaro dell'Etna, $36.96, Astor Wines and Spirits, astorwines.com.

The menu focuses on classics, but with a house twist: Lee's Boulevardier, Stagger's Mai Tai and so on.

A Pink Negroni adds Lillet Blanc, lemon juice and a sprig of tarragon; a Boulevardier replaces the gin with bourbon.

He strolled like a boulevardier, did some slow hip grinds and, more than once, dropped to his knees in limber gratitude.

Recipes: Batched Boulevardier | Batched 50/50 Martini Follow NYT Food on Twitter and NYT Cooking on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube and Pinterest.

For something a bit stronger, a Negroni or a Boulevardier (like a Negroni, but with bourbon instead of gin) will do the job beautifully.

Mr. Ryan portrays Laurent with the jaunty, casual air of a boulevardier, and it's hard to credit him as a man undone by relentless desire.

McAllister noted that one variation of the Negroni is subbing the gin with whiskey, in which case the cocktail is referred to as a Boulevardier.

And as you read it, you feel like a boulevardier in present-day Paris, sitting at a cafe and leafing through a magazine chock-full of revelations.

In others, like the one in the center of Moscow&aposs noisy, traffic-choked Kaluzhskaya Square, he has one hand in his pocket, casually surveying the scene with a boulevardier&aposs air.

The menu focused on Golden Era cocktails like the martinez and the boulevardier, with interesting variations like the smoke, blood & sand, a house twist on the classic blood & sand that added peaty Laphroaig.

I get it in orange because we had an excellent orange-yellow tomcat when I was growing up in the Catskills, a lascivious boulevardier named Peaches whose sorbet-colored progeny dotted the town.

While we have no problem with the motto, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it," the negroni has been fucked with more than any cocktail in history, and the results are all delicious: the boulevardier, the negroni sbagliato, the old pal.

And the Negroni, an aperitif cocktail typically drunk at the start of a night or before a meal, is also fair game in her opinion — though instead, she would recommend a Boulevardier, a Negroni made with bourbon instead of gin.

Instead of spending the night juggling sticky shakers and unfinished conversations, or relying on assorted beers from a bathtub filled with ice, welcome guests with a martini — deeply chilled and dirtied to personal preference — or a heavy-on-the-rye Boulevardier, with nary a shaker or stirrer in sight.

If that's not enough of a reason for you, there's the option of getting fancier (at IdleWild and elsewhere) with beer and cocktail pairings: a Boulevardier and a red ale, and a rum and a pale ale… and there's also rumor of a "bartender's cure," also known as a "black and black:" a pint of Guinness and a shot of Fernet.

The boulevardier cocktail is an alcoholic drink composed of whiskey, sweet vermouth, and campari. Its creation is ascribed to Erskine Gwynne, an American-born writer who founded a monthly magazine in Paris called Boulevardier, which appeared from 1927 to 1932. The boulevardier is similar to a Negroni, sharing two of its three ingredients. It is differentiated by its use of bourbon whiskey or rye whiskey as its principal component instead of gin.

Although the "boulevard du Crime" fell victim to Haussmann's transformation, the boulevardier spirit lives on in "théâtre de boulevard".

Boulevardier from the Bronx is a 1936 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies cartoon directed by Friz Freleng. The short was released on October 10, 1936.

Boulevardier Sir Nicholas Thormonde (Lew Cody) has to choose between his mistress Suzette (Renée Adorée) and his virtuous secretary Alathea (Harriet Hammond) in wartime Paris.

Hal Leonard Corporation, p. 216. . Retrieved on January 24, 2010. The song is from the perspective of an aging Parisian "boulevardier"/"coquette", as they review their life.

The New Yorker influenced a number of similar magazines, including The Brooklynite (1926 to 1930), The Chicagoan (1926 to 1935), and Paris's The Boulevardier (1927 to 1932).

Richard B. Holden (7 July 1931 - September 18, 2005) was a lawyer and member of the provincial legislature of Quebec, Canada. An obituary describes him as cynical and self-deprecating, a boulevardier and a maverick.

Nick Auf der Maur (April 10, 1942 – April 7, 1998)Downey, Donn. Montreal columnist chronicled cancer fight, A1. The Globe and Mail, April 9, 1998. was a journalist, politician and "man about town" boulevardier in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.

In 1927 Arthur began publishing Boulevardier with Erskine Gwynne. Patterned after The New Yorker, one of the regular illustrators was Raymond Peynet. Contributors included Michael Arlen, Noël Coward, Louis Bromfield, Sinclair Lewis and Ernest Hemingway. Moss and Gilliam divorced in 1931.

Sarluis arrived in Paris in 1894 and became a well-known boulevardier. He travelled widely, including to Naples, Italy and to Russia. He was praised by Jean Lorrain and Oscar Wilde. Poster for the fifth Salon de la Rose+Croix, 1896.

Billboard Frolics is a 1935 Warner Bros. Merrie Melodies directed by Friz Freleng. The short was released on November 18, 1935. The short features the song "Merrily We Roll Along" (which would later become the opening theme for the Merrie Melodies cartoons, starting with Boulevardier from the Bronx).

Paul Clark, writing for the food blog Serious Eats, says, "This isn't a Negroni. It is, however, the Negroni's long-lost autumnal cousin." He continued: Recipes vary the proportions of its components. Some Boulevardier recipes call for parts rather than 1 part whiskey, or call for two parts bourbon to one part vermouth and one part campari.

Both agreed Maurice Chevalier would be ideal for aging boulevardier Honoré Lachaille, and Lerner proposed Dirk Bogarde for Gaston. Lerner agreed to write the lyrics if Freed could convince Bogarde and designer Cecil Beaton to join the project. He decided to approach Loewe once again, and when he suggested they compose the score in Paris, Loewe agreed.Jablonsky, p.

A noted boulevardier, Beebe had an impressive and baroque wardrobe. Beebe's clothing included 40 suits, at least two mink-lined overcoats, numerous top hats and bowlers, a collection of doeskin gloves, walking sticks and a substantial gold nugget watch chain.Emrich, D. "Biographical Sketch" in The Lucius Beebe Reader, p. 391. Columnist Walter Winchell referred to Beebe and his wardrobe as "Luscious Lucius".

Martin was nicknamed "Nutty". This appears to have referred to his style of dress and is probably a variant of natty – a term for someone who is well dressed and presented. In a team photograph from 1898 he wears "a broad brimmed hat, carries a smart cane and looks the personification of a Parisian boulevardier". Martin married his wife Esther in 1888 at Bridge.

Meilhac was born in the 1st arrondissement of Paris in 1830. As a young man, he began writing fanciful articles for Parisian newspapers and comédies en vaudevilles, in a vivacious boulevardier spirit which brought him to the forefront. About 1860, Meilhac met Ludovic Halévy, and their collaboration for the stage lasted twenty years. Their most famous collaboration is the libretto for Georges Bizet's Carmen.

Punt e Mes (from , "[one] point and a half") is an Italian vermouth. It is dark brown in color and has a bitter flavor. According to its producer, the name refers to the flavor being characterized as half a "point" of bitterness and one "point" of sweetness.Official site It can be used as a substitute for regular rosso vermouth in such drinks as the Americano, Manhattan, Longshoreman, Negroni, and Boulevardier.

Dizzy Dan plays the song Boulevardier from the Bronx to brag his likeness, with some clucking sounds. Later, at the baseball match, Dizzy Dan is pitching. He lets the rest of his team back off as he prepares to pitch against a pig batter with a Babe Ruth Caricature. The first pitch was a strike (the ball sent the turtle catcher flying from the reaction), and Dizzy Dan cackles at the batter.

Morgan dedicated himself to living the life of a Mayfair boulevardier, and lived in a flat in The Albany just off Piccadilly, which contained: 60 made-to-measure Savile Row suits; 300 monogrammed shirts; and 90 pairs of shoes. He cashed his cheques at Claridge's and was passionate about opera. Morgan was "almost certainly homosexual". On the evening of 9 July 2000, Morgan was found dead near his home by a neighbour, having apparently fallen to his death.

Ciro's is also where he began working on his earliest version of the White Lady which included gin, Crème de menthe, Triple sec and lemon juice. He also published Barflies and Cocktails, and later worked at the Plaza Hotel in New York. He is often credited with inventing many other cocktails, including the Bloody Mary, sidecar, the monkey gland, the boulevardier, and an early form of the French 75. As of 2011, his descendants continued to run Harry's Bar.

The 83 × 67 cm (33 × 26 in) painting shows a half-length portrait of the painter Édouard Manet. In this self-portrait as painter he depicted himself as a stylish Boulevardier in front of a dark background. The depicted wears a black top hat and a brown jacket, under which is a white shirt, of which only the collar can be seen. The neckline of the suit jacket covers a black silk tie which is affixed by a tie pin.

Alexandre-Pierre Georges "Sacha" Guitry (; 21 February 188524 July 1957) was a French stage actor, film actor, director, screenwriter, and playwright of the Boulevard theatre. He was the son of a leading French actor, Lucien Guitry, and followed his father into the theatrical profession. He became known for his stage performances, often in boulevardier roles, in the many plays he wrote, of which there were more than 120. He was married five times, always to rising actresses whose careers he furthered.

The composer Frederic Curzon (1899, London – 1973, Bournemouth) was at one time, a Gunner officer. Curzon wrote this fanfare for the opening of the Royal Artillery Association Rally in 1952. Its masterful use of both the RA's and RHA's 'Trumpet Call' typify the composer's penchant for incorporating melodies that he associated with his personal experiences in life. Of his many lasting compositions, perhaps the most perennial are the suites "Robin Hood", "In Malaga", "Dance of an Ostracized Imp", "Galavant", and "The Boulevardier", all of which continue to be performed, and recorded by orchestras worldwide.

They correspond to the Nouveau Cours built between 1668 and 1705 in place of the dismantled Louis XIII wall. The boulevards of Louis XIV were conceived by Pierre Bullet to link the Porte Saint-Antoine (situated where the Place de la Bastille now stands) to the Porte Saint-Honoré (situated where the Place de la Madeleine now stands). Which exactly are classed amongst the Grands Boulevards is somewhat unclear. Many Parisians would automatically include Boulevard Haussmann amongst them, as the large department stores (Printemps and Galeries Lafayette) draw promenaders in the "boulevardier spirit".

"Godfrey Smith column", The Sunday Times, 13 October 1991, p. 12 From 1950 to 1952 Ray was the paper's Moscow correspondent, a frustrating post at a time when the Soviet authorities were at their most secretive and suspicious. In 1953 he "settled down after 43 years as a bachelor, bon vivant and boulevardier, to live happily ever after with his wife, Liz," – Elizabeth Mary Brocklehurst, with whom he had one son. She edited The Best of Eliza Acton, a selection of recipes from Acton's Modern Cookery for Private Families.

Quinta do Vinagre Schlumberger's first wife, Claire Simone Schwob d'Héricourt (1917-1959), was a French aristocrat, the daughter of film producer ; they were married for two decades and had five children before she died from a stroke in 1959. In 1961, he married Maria "São" da Conceição Diniz (1929-2007), who had been married to Pedro Bessone Basto, a Portuguese "boulevardier", for less than a year. He was 47, she was 32. They lived in Houston until he was ousted as CEO in "a family coup" in 1965 and moved to New York City and then Paris.

Le Journal (The Journal) was a Paris daily newspaper published from 1892 to 1944 in a small, four-page format. It was founded and edited by Fernand Arthur Pierre Xau until 1899. It was bought and managed by the family of Henri Letellier in 1899 and became "the most Parisian, the most literary, and the most boulevardier of the newspapers of Paris" (Simon Arbellot, see Curnonsky). During World War I, Le Journal was at the center of an intrigue involving Paul Bolo, the essence of which was that the German government was alleged to be attempting to gain influence in France and promote pacifist propaganda by buying French newspapers.

In 1969 Harding changed his career and became a Lecturer in French at Woolwich Polytechnic, where he taught for 25 years. He obtained a doctorate from Birkbeck College in 1973 with his thesis on the French diarist Paul Léautaud, and published in 1975 wrote a book, Lost Illusions: Paul Léautaud and his World. Initially as a holiday activity he began writing, with his first book in 1965 on Saint-Saëns and His Circle following this in 1968 with Sacha Guitry, The Last Boulevardier and studies of Massenet, Rossini, Gounod, Satie, Offenbach, Maurice Chevalier and Jacques Tati, and provided notes for French music records.List of recordings with notes by Harding, accessed 11 January 2014.

She studied psychology for three months at New York's Columbia University, and then worked as a counsellor for juvenile delinquents in Lisbon, before switching to studying art at the Museu Nacional de Arte Antiga, where she met Pedro Bessone Basto, a "boulevardier" from a wealthy family. They married in New York, and divorced in under a year. In 1961, the Lisbon-based Gulbenkian Foundation awarded her a fellowship to research children's programs in New York museums, and once there was helped by Kay Lepercq, whose husband Paul Lepercq was an investment banker, and his clients included the Schlumberger family. After two months, Pierre Schlumberger (1914-1986) proposed and they married in 1961.

Its masterful use of both the RA's and RHA's 'Trumpet Call' typify the composer's penchant for incorporating melodies that he associated with his personal experiences in life. Of his many lasting compositions, perhaps the most perennial are the suites "Robin Hood", "In Malaga", "Dance Of An Ostracized Imp", "Galavant", and "The Boulevardier", all of which continue to be performed, and recorded by orchestras worldwide. Other notable composers who wrote specially for the Royal Artillery Band include Zavertal, Dvorak, C P E Bach, and Sir Arthur Bliss, Master of the Queen's Music. The military band medium has also attracted such eminent composers as Beethoven, Korngold, Meyerbeer, Fucik, Ganne, Léhàr, Händel, Holst, Vaughan Williams, Morton Gould, Schickele, Walford Davies, Russell Bennett, Ives, and Malcolm Arnold, to name a few.

The 1929 film is set in Paris, and the characters are the owner of a dress shop, the young artist she marries, and the elderly boulevardier who bought the dress shop for her. The young man confesses, and the play ends with the expectation that he will get off easily. Glenn Erickson observes: “ In the original play the Karel Novak character is the one moved to violence at the conclusion, so Deception may be a case of a play distorted by the needs of the Hollywood Star Vehicle. Also gumming up the works is the Production Code, which wasn't about to accept a woman finding happiness after admitting to years of unmarried sex.” The working title of the film was “Her Conscience,” but Davis objected. The title “Jealousy” was not available.

"A Day's Weddings", The New York Times, May 25, 1896 The marriage was a rocky one; Edward and Helen were separated at some point before reconciling."Judge Gwynne's Grandson Dies Suddenly", The Cincinnati-Times Star, May 11, 1904 Besides Kiki, they also had two sons, one being Edward Erskine Gwynne, Jr. (1899 - 5 May 1948), known as Erskine Dwynne, who later became a writer, the publisher of the magazine Boulevardier, and a columnist for the European edition of the New York Herald Tribune."Erskine Gwynne, 49, Wrote Book On Paris", New York Times, May 6, 1948 Their other son, Edward C. Gwynne,Reports of cases decided in the Court of Appeals of the state of New York, Volume 201 (1911). Banks and Brothers joined the United States Army Air Corps in his early youth and was killed when his aircraft was shot down.