Simon and I dance and clink glasses in our very own private room.
|
|
You'll always find someone who wants to clink glasses and celebrate for no reason.
|
|
Clink glasses with everyone in the room and then sip if a Netflix show wins.
|
|
I want to sit with him, laugh and clink glasses, invite him to our house to commiserate.
|
|
In an Irish pub, patrons toast each other sláinte (pronounced "slaan-sha") as they clink glasses of Guinness.
|
|
" Then they clink glasses (not a great position to be in with Brandi!) and the controversial Housewife says, "Cheers, bitch.
|
|
Enter this bar on any given day, and you'll clink glasses with congressmen, White House staffers, and heads of state.
|
|
The moment Guy Marc and his ex clink glasses at a clandestine dinner date, Dominique is stricken with an ocular migraine.
|
|
The two clink glasses to the fact that unlike Marlon Brando in On The Waterfront, Rory is still a contendah, despite not feeling like one.
|
|
We promise that as soon as you clink glasses on your first group night out, you'll be reminded of why unique bestie adventures are worth rebelling for.
|
|
The lobby was mostly made up of several small bistro tables and booths to clink glasses in, however, it was quite empty during peak check-in time.
|
|
In 28500, after the Tiananmen Square massacre, George H.W. Bush sent his national security advisor to clink glasses with Deng Xiaoping and assure him of business as usual.
|
|
After a long stretch to clink glasses, I looked up at a large black-and-white photograph of a beautiful woman, high cheekbones, dreamy smile, like Gene Tierney.
|
|
"It's such a no-brainer," James Fearnley tells me as I clink glasses with him and Spider Stacy in the backroom of Tom Bergin's Irish pub in Los Angeles.
|
|
"To new beginnings," Ruiz's character announces before the three clink glasses and she proceeds to guzzle her entire cocktail glass of gin as her friends look on in concern.
|
|
But that foam also serves a purpose: not only does it enhance the flavor of your beer, it also helps dampen the inevitable sloshing when you and your pals clink glasses.
|
|
Even for clubby Washington, it could be a bad look to clink glasses for a woman who rode shotgun for a president who refers to the media with a Stalinist epithet.
|
|
Five months earlier he had decorously saved the other communist power's "face" when he downplayed the Tiananmen Square massacre, dispatching his national security adviser and deputy secretary of State to clink glasses with Chinese premier Deng Xiaoping and assure him of "business as usual" with the United States.
|
|
Putting on a nice dress, dancing with my husband, and mindlessly picking bacon-wrapped scallops off a tray as I clink glasses with other adults sounds like a great way to spend a Saturday night — and a scenario that would not be improved upon in the least if children were introduced into it.
|
|
Such a project might sound self-indulgent (and hey, it probably is!) but judging by the teases we've seen so far, the two Matthews are so charming together that it's hard not to grin right alongside them — or at least live vicariously through them — as they clink glasses on some sun-soaked veranda, the wonderful jerks.
|
|
Legend has it that while the revolutionary leaders were being executed, Austrian soldiers were drinking beer and arrogantly clinking their beer mugs together in celebration of Hungary's defeat. Hungarians therefore vowed not to clink glasses again while drinking beer for 150 years. In reality, however, there is no information regarding this event at all. It has even been speculated that wine producers hoping to raise their profits were the ones who popularized the tradition.
|
|
On 4 October 1942, Isakov was injured in a German bombing raid in Tuapse and had his foot amputated, spending the remainder of the war in a field hospital. Nevertheless, Isakov continued to serve in his capacity as chief of staff of Soviet naval forces.. After the war, during a celebratory banquet for the Politburo and marshals, on 24 May 1945, Stalin walked all the way to his distant table to clink glasses in a toast to his efforts.
|
|
Peel replaces her gun in her boot. They clink glasses and depart together as the screen fades to black and the opening titles begin. Film location plate presented by ABC TV to the Stapleford Miniature Railway, which is still in use today In contrast to the Gale episodes, there is a lighter, comic touch in Steed's and Peel's interactions with each other and their reactions to other characters and situations. Earlier series had a harder tone, with the Gale era including some quite serious espionage dramas.
|
|
Hungarian lawyer George Lichtenstein, who served as Kossuth's private secretary, fled to Königsberg after the revolution and eventually settled in Edinburgh where he became noted as a musician. After the Hungarian Army's surrender at Világos in 1849, their revolutionary banners were taken to Russia by the Tsarist troops, and were kept there both under the Tsarist and Communist systems. In 1940 the Soviet Union offered the banners to the Horthy government in exchange for the release of the imprisoned Hungarian Communist leader Mátyás Rákosi – the Horthy government accepted the offer. According to legend the people of Hungary do not clink glasses with beer after the suppression of the revolution.
|
|
As result of a new, peculiar initiative, dances are not accompanied recorded music, but by live music provided by the Deák Big Band. As soon as all the dances end, students form into lines and the principal proposes a toast from atop the stairs of the Atrium following which the students clink glasses with each other and with their teachers. The dinner afterwards is organized in the building of the school as well; student and their family sit around tables placed in different class-rooms while the Theater Hall functions as a disco. The ball is concluded by leaving the institution for a remote after-party.
|
|