Bodies are draped in lights of the most vivacious colors; X-ray blues, UFO beam yellows, darkroom reds.
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"This is the most liberal and the most creative and the most vivacious place around," Ms. Dubno said.
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This story is told in "Vlisco: African Fashion on a Global Stage," by far the most vivacious of the "Creative Africa" shows.
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This wintry spell is a remarkable reversal for a batch of firms, such as Meituan-Dianping, an online-services super-app, that are among China's most vivacious.
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But it was an inert take on one of the most vivacious acts of the last 40 years and I still don't really get what Pentatonix's deal is. 3.
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"An American original in the truest sense, Iris Apfel is one of the most vivacious personalities in the worlds of fashion, textiles, and interior design, and over the past 40 years, she has cultivated a personal style that is both witty and exuberantly idiosyncratic," the Metropolitan Museum of art said about Apfel.
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Marie Bryant (November 6, 1919 – May 23, 1978) was an American dancer, singer and choreographer, described as "one of the most vivacious black dancers in the United States".
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Billboard praised "When Love Hurts" as the "most vivacious" song on the EP and declared it a "banger worth a thousand disco balls." Carolyn Menyes of MusicTimes gave a more mixed review, writing that the song was "the least stunning of the three," but that it was the most mainstream-friendly and succeeds at making the listener dance.
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As with all parts of Calabria, folklore is present in the tradition of the region, from the tarantellas in major celebrations to the smallest parties and the Cuntaturi, in which bards would tell stories of rural life. It is today a widespread tradition that the Cuntaturi is chosen by the local elder from among the sharpest and most vivacious children. The Church of Santa Filomena to Augurato The Red Onion: the Big Swan Neck.
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Practically extinguished in the course of the political upheavals that shook Egypt and Lebanon in the 20th century, Levantine background and culture remains the most vivacious in Turkey, where it is considered one of the inherent elements of the overall social tissue. While many migrated back to Europe, many others continue to live in İstanbul (mostly in the districts of Beyoğlu and Nişantaşı) and İzmir (mostly in the districts of Bornova and Buca). They characteristically preserve intense international ties.
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Son of the Duke of Dunstable's late brother, who collected Japanese prints, Horace's mother's maiden name was Hilsbury-Hepworth; though he inherited his large nose from his father's side, he has her fawn-like eyes. He had measles as a child, and soon after he shot up to a great height. When we meet him in Uncle Fred in the Springtime, he wears tortoiseshell-rimmed spectacles, and is not the most vivacious dresser, preferring tried and trusted styles, although he attended the Bohemian Ball at the Albert Hall dressed as a Zulu warrior, complete with assegai. He dances, according to his fiancée Valerie Twistleton, "like a dromedary with the staggers", and takes lessons from Polly Pott, causing some strife between himself and his cousin Ricky.
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31 Burville returned to Drury Lane as Clairette in Augustus Harris's production of La fille de Madame Angot in 1880."The London Theatres", The Era, 4 April 1880, p. 4 In 1881, she played Arabella Lane with Carte's American Billee Taylor company and then played Lady Angela in Patience with the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company in the New York cast at the Standard Theatre and on tour in 1881-82."The Drama in America", The Era, 8 October 1881, p. 4 In 1882, Burville returned to London to play Fiametta in Suppé's Boccaccio."The London Theatres", The Era, 29 April 1882, p. 6 After this engagement, she appeared primarily in the provinces, where she appeared in the title role of Merry Mignon, composed by her husband, John Crook. The theatrical newspaper, The Era, called her "the merriest, prettiest, and most vivacious of Merry Mignons"."Provincial Theatricals", The Era, 28 July 1883, p. 9 She starred in a new light opera, The Bachelors (1885),"The Bachelors", The Era, 13 June 1885, p.
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