Live music from blues to ragtime will accompany the drinking and entrance is free to all sessions. |
|
The least serious are the routine shoves and butts that seem to accompany almost every NFL play. |
|
Low backache and lower abdomen pain are common complaints and fever may accompany these symptoms. |
|
I had several bottles of hot sake and some miso to accompany our dish of sashimi. |
|
Yes, there are large rock avalanches that accompany volcanoes and they can travel a long way. |
|
Then the music began with family members taking turns to accompany the musicians with tablas and cymbals. |
|
In his consternation, making the most of a dwindling lucidity, he asks only that his brother accompany him to the hospital the following day. |
|
The powerful winds that accompany tropical cyclones and east coast lows can and do generate huge waves. |
|
She felt herself unable to face the whispered asides and scornful remarks which would accompany her acceptance of any offer. |
|
Their service to the king was performed on a rota and they would accompany him everywhere, both as bodyguards and lesser officials. |
|
Auntie and Xolani pile into the back seat of the car to accompany Nokwanda to the outskirts of the location. |
|
Two flutes, mandolin, harp, and solo lower strings give an airy lightness to the sounds that accompany the two female dancers. |
|
Her father would regularly let her off school to accompany him on fishing excursions. |
|
Tactfully, he does not accompany it with a note drawing attention to his generosity. |
|
In both cases, the songs themselves were added at a much later date, to accompany the major label commercial re-releases of both tracks. |
|
It would be an ideal wine to accompany latke, a brilliantly simple and tasty panfried dish. |
|
The sound quality, you'll find, is definitely far improved over the muffled and muddied tracks that accompany syndicated repeats. |
|
Some think the process is akin to REM sleep, where eye movements accompany the digestion of daytime memories. |
|
If we don't invent a language, if we don't find our body's language, its gestures will be too few to accompany our story. |
|
An eclectic mixture of musicians create a unique fusion of folk, funk and world beats to accompany Sara's socially conscious lyrics. |
|
|
On a shallow rocky reef, two silvery sea bass accompany us during a 45-minute dive. |
|
By following the workbook exercises you will develop the courage you need to dare to face the fears which accompany a life of not overeating. |
|
The problem solving skills and communication skills that must accompany a sound knowledge base are difficult to assess. |
|
They can be read from right to left as a book, and often accompany works of literature. |
|
In Pisa, over 400 police were assembled to accompany a convoy from the railway station to the military airbase. |
|
To avoid the authorities, he agrees to accompany an inventor to go around the world in 80 days. |
|
Lydia is invited to accompany a colonel and his young wife to Brighton with the soldiers. |
|
This has to be weighed against the cost of redeeming early and the fees that often accompany taking out a new deal. |
|
It is possible, he said, that the cat was killed to accompany the human in the afterworld. |
|
And there would be the inevitable attacks on my motives and credibility that accompany almost every act of whistle-blowing. |
|
A fireball, which is usually seen to accompany the fall of aerolites, was not observed in this case. |
|
If you would care to accompany me up the apples and pears I think I have what you are looking for. |
|
Autumn is ideal for crisp British apples to accompany a ploughman's lunch of local farmhouse cheese. |
|
It is surely an item that will accompany the fans for a long time because of its weariless design and high quality. |
|
He would accompany them to the airport in the Embassy van and lead the way through customs. |
|
Visitors can accompany their Masai hosts on game drives to see hyenas, leopards, lions, and waterbuck. |
|
The Brose Walsh Band provided the music to accompany all the vocalists who performed. |
|
Another level of variety is given by the musicians and singers who accompany Bonney. |
|
The Royal Academy of Music's Symphony Orchestra will accompany the concert, conducted by Musical Director Michael Kamen. |
|
People who would be willing to accompany singing with any musical instrument would also be welcome. |
|
|
Meanwhile, Kendal craft baker Simon Thomas is working on a new bread to accompany Cowburn. |
|
Two pita breads were brought, unbidden but welcome, to accompany the hummus. |
|
Golden yellow and rich brown hues accompany fresh floral accents and ruggedly attractive iron light fixtures. |
|
Although these sort of behaviors or consequences often accompany addiction, they are neither always present or inevitable. |
|
The aetiology is different in both cases and the muscle spasms that accompany these dysfunctions are not always present in osteoporosis. |
|
Osteoporosis can also accompany endocrine disorders or result from excessive use of drugs such as corticosteroids. |
|
Nevertheless, a deadly humourlessness does sometimes accompany teen angst, and when it does, the results can be terrifying. |
|
The fatigue, nausea and uncertainty that often accompany early pregnancy may tempt you to forget about fitness. |
|
Nausea and dizziness often accompany these reactions, indicating a reduction of the output of blood from the heart. |
|
He asked the lady's daughter to accompany him to his car as he was afraid of the people screaming at him. |
|
Though she wouldn't admit it to herself, she was secretly glad to have a companion to accompany her on her long journey. |
|
Knowledgeable local guides will accompany us, and we'll stay in varied accommodations. |
|
The man I am doing business with has asked I accompany him and his daughter out for the night and I couldn't say no. |
|
He had refused to allow even one companion to accompany him, arguing that he would be perfectly safe. |
|
Nancy's sister and father accompany her to the wedding, for Godfrey is suddenly out of town. |
|
We must accompany our people from a place of guilt to absolution, fear to repentance, shame to sacrifice. |
|
It is very much a South Island instrument of the Ngai Tahu people, used particularly in whare wananga to accompany intoned learnings. |
|
Accompany with ligonberry jam, cucumber salad, potato salad, and radish salad. |
|
He subsequently asked a reporter to accompany him as he dared to share his story with the police for the first time. |
|
The coroner would also note the tiny hemorrhages that accompany strangulation. |
|
|
His book openly and honestly explores the spiritual issues that accompany great suffering. |
|
And also, for what reason about 30 military vehicles that accompany the convoy have no plates on them. |
|
To accompany breakfast or lunch, there's hibiscus lavender tea or locally roasted Bumper Crop coffee. |
|
The new line will accompany an already existing collection of apparel and accessories by Authentic Brands Group. |
|
Lulu also uses tapenade to stuff a boned leg of lamb and to accompany grilled fish and roasts. |
|
When Gwenyth Paltrow perfected a flawless English accent to accompany her brilliant acting in Emma, eyes turned and casting began with absquatulation. |
|
Crusty bread or some baked potatoes would be best to accompany. |
|
Dantone and his ensemble of 18 musicians accompany Scholl with dynamism. |
|
He had pulled off a big score recently, and with an airtight alibi he'd actually paid a couple of women to accompany him to Ibiza for a wild week while the heat died down. |
|
A Sauvignon Blanc would accompany your chicken korma very nicely. |
|
The numbers which accompany the letters in your code represent the actual amount of allowance you have, in other words tax free income, before you have to pay tax. |
|
Recorders, twinkling synths, handclaps, banjos, and glockenspiel accompany the requisitely shambling acoustic guitar on songs about tigers, monsters and growing up. |
|
I am travelling to the capital to meet with the King tomorrow, you will accompany my retinue and I will give you the details of the mission once we reach the capital city. |
|
The paper describes the proper structure for a new kind of metal electrode to accompany novel insulating materials in transistors on computer chips. |
|
And then, as the faith-based office director and religious adviser, I was to accompany the president on these somber visits. |
|
Needless to say, it'll accompany many a party venue this festive season, thanks to its riotous blend of groovy guitars and dance-floor driven energy. |
|
The incipient rebellion was quickly quashed, however, when journalists received email notification of the enormous salary rises which will accompany the deal. |
|
It perfectly captures the state of excited, nervous, somewhat bewildered optimism that can accompany the first stirrings of attraction to someone new. |
|
The pasta dishes could handle the fat, in that the curried linguine with prawns was rich and creamy, and the tortellini had lots of bacon and cream to accompany the peas. |
|
Such feasts might take place at inauguration ceremonies such as dynastic weddings, or to accompany the distribution of loot or booty from raids or trading expeditions. |
|
|
Sweet sabayon is often used to accompany fresh berries or stone fruit. |
|
Douglas is one of the few lutanists to accompany himself as a singer. |
|
To accompany this fine duo, we order sausage made in Hancock, just the other side of the Keweenaw Waterway. |
|
As the dish is rich, I find it needs a tangy green salad to accompany it. |
|
I'll often use salad to accompany the star item, like a tartlet or a bruschetta or a mousse or a slice of terrine or what-have-you, but it is rarely a salad in its own right. |
|
Hurley did not accompany Shackleton on the dash to South Georgia. |
|
Bilbo agrees to accompany dwarf leader Thorin Oakenshield and his troops on their mission. |
|
Seaweeds are something we are seeing more of and Adam uses it in his seaweed butter to accompany his salpicon of shellfish. |
|
Charles' later years were marked by hostile relations with his heir, Louis, who demanded real power to accompany his position as the Dauphin. |
|
On 5 April 1849, she wrote to Ellen Nussey asking her to accompany her to Scarborough on the east coast. |
|
William Pitt the Younger, the Prime Minister, had promised emancipation to accompany the Act. |
|
In addition to programming, BBC Worldwide produces material to accompany programmes. |
|
The NBHW has certified mohels to perform the operations but requires that a medical doctor or an anesthesiologist accompany them. |
|
He also agreed to allow Paulinus of York to accompany her as a bishop, and for Paulinus to preach to the court. |
|
He will accompany himself on the Thai gong, Indian tanpura, drum, recorder and tubular bell. |
|
Tacitus further discusses the role of women in Chapters 7 and 8, mentioning that they often accompany the men to battle and offer encouragement. |
|
Besides hospitality, the Frankish bishops and kings provided interpreters and Frankish priests to accompany the mission. |
|
Ovulation is necessary for fertility, but may or may not accompany the earliest menses. |
|
Accusations of bias based on political agenda sometimes accompany scientific criticism. |
|
Faleiro, who had planned to accompany the voyage, withdrew prior to boarding. |
|
|
Once in Calicut, noticing that local ships were being prepared for Mecca, Hong Bao sent seven Chinese men to accompany a ship bound for Mecca. |
|
In 1540, James V had toured the Hebrides, forcing the clan chiefs to accompany him. |
|
Most of these men took Thai wives because few women left China to accompany the men. |
|
In Mexican cuisine, cloves are best known as clavos de olor, and often accompany cumin and cinnamon. |
|
Does niche divergence accompany allopatric divergence in Aphelocoma jays as predicted under ecological speciation? |
|
And it is heartening to be able to find a good and heady mutton chop to accompany a club member's claret from his private stock. |
|
These social shifts may accompany ideological shifts and other types of cultural change. |
|
The committee also presented a proposed letter to accompany the constitution when delivered to Congress. |
|
A number of additional lamps were supposed to accompany each gang of men, but restricting the number was an obvious economy for the pit owners. |
|
Carefully annotated pen and ink drawings of ascents and views accompany the details of each fell. |
|
On a regular basis, they accompany CJIS Division staff to community events to help promote the anticrime, antiviolence, antidrug message. |
|
Her problems with addiction are well documented and she persuaded me to accompany her to a session of Alcoholics Anonymous in Los Angeles. |
|
The GNOME screensaver package is included, with a new Fedora screensaver to accompany it. |
|
In 1540 James V himself conducted a royal tour, forcing the clan chiefs to accompany him. |
|
The treatment was also able to improve typical symptoms that often accompany these forms of illness, such as erythemes, itching and seborrhoea. |
|
Besides hospitality, the Frankish bishops and kings provided interpreters and were asked to allow some Frankish priests to accompany the mission. |
|
For example, why is it that supernormal phenomena so often accompany mystical experiences? |
|
Torlesse was supposed to accompany him, but in view of the degree of radioactive contamination, he felt he could not leave his command. |
|
He adds that an atomizer designed to fit onto a Fiji water container is being released next month, to accompany the Silver Slipper. |
|
Studies of genetic diversity have provided scientific confirmation to accompany archaeological evidence of Viking expansion. |
|
|
By autumn, the pups are mature enough to accompany adults on hunts for large prey. |
|
Film scores encompass an enormous variety of styles of music, depending on the nature of the films they accompany. |
|
Glamour girls adore the smooth look of a Brazilian but dread the pain, razor bumps and irritation that can accompany it. |
|
The next major expansion of symphonic practice came from Richard Wagner's Bayreuth orchestra, founded to accompany his musical dramas. |
|
Color renderings by coauthor Mattia Zamboni accompany discussions of building specifics that encourage LEGO fans to become better builders. |
|
A coronation anthem is a piece of choral music written to accompany the coronation of a monarch. |
|
In the classical music era, the minuet was frequently used as a third movement, although in this context it would not accompany any dancing. |
|
Dance music is music composed specifically to facilitate or accompany dancing. |
|
Invariably these performers choose to accompany themselves on instruments such as guitar and banjo. |
|
He forced the Alemanni to accompany him, and Duke Hugbert submitted to Frankish suzerainty. |
|
Singing or chanting has been done to accompany labor on seagoing vessels among various cultural groups at various times and in various places. |
|
Whales and dolphins who live in pods may accompany sick or debilitated pod members into shallow water, stranding them at low tide. |
|
A sea shanty, chantey, or chanty is a type of work song that was once commonly sung to accompany labor on board large merchant sailing vessels. |
|
Jigs are a style of dance music developed in England to accompany a lively dance with steps, turns and leaps. |
|
Many species of dolphins hunt accompany large tunas on hunting expeditions, following large schools of fish. |
|
Pratchett wrote or collaborated on a number of Discworld books that are not novels in themselves but serve to accompany the series. |
|
The family decided that Emily would accompany her to pursue studies that would otherwise have been unaffordable. |
|
Earthquakes, hot springs, fumaroles, mud pots and geysers often accompany volcanic activity. |
|
Matt's fellow One Show host Alex Jones will accompany Team Rickshaw along the way, and support them during their journey. |
|
Such great psychological danger does not accompany other materials that put people at risk of cancer and other deadly illness. |
|
|
In later years, Woodhouse was one of the few people to accompany Keats to Gravesend to embark on his final trip to Rome. |
|
Hester Thrale did not completely abandon Johnson, and asked him to accompany the family on a trip to Brighton. |
|
Indian cuisine is very popular in Britain, and special lagers such as Cobra Beer have been developed to accompany it. |
|
We chose from a selection of cakes or a crisp chocolate chip cannolo to accompany our moderately bold coffee. |
|
In addition to the standard Latin American sausages, dried pork sausages are served cold as a snack, often to accompany beer drinking. |
|
But even these exceptional instances show that Rome was not entirely spared the horrors which usually accompany the storming of a besieged city. |
|
It can also be used to make a sauce to accompany lamb, crab, monkfish, etc. |
|
He was chosen to accompany one of the king's sons, John, in 1185 on John's first expedition to Ireland. |
|
When Diana died in a car crash in Paris on 31 August 1997, Charles flew there, with Diana's sisters, to accompany her body back to Britain. |
|
Four years later Mountbatten arranged for himself and Amanda to accompany Charles on his 1980 tour of India. |
|
Black and white photos and charts throughout accompany routines that may require unusual equipment, from heavy ropes and kettlebells to sandbags and medicine balls. |
|
Workbooks are a common component of the numerous ancillaries that accompany first-year Italian programs but no study of this pedagogical constituent exists. |
|
Relations are still strained between Priya and her non-husband Rakesh and things don't improve when Priya refuses to accompany him to a work function. |
|
A student guitarist will accompany him while he yodels to blues music. |
|
Larger fish, even predator fish such as the great barracuda in the photo on the left, often attract a retinue of small fish that accompany them in a strategically safe way. |
|
In March and April, the King also advanced a number of loans to Lancelot Thirkill of London, Thomas Bradley and John Cair, who were to accompany Cabot's new expedition. |
|
Spotted deer are believed in China to accompany the god of longevity. |
|
Where some for an over-plus, or supererogation have added this necessaity, that they must necessarily accompany them, as well in death, as in life. |
|
Gimli was a member of Durin's Folk who volunteered to accompany Frodo Baggins as a member of the Fellowship of the Ring on the quest to destroy the One Ring. |
|
Meant to accompany the album, the comical style and content of the movie was in the same vein as The Beatles' films in the 1960s such as A Hard Day's Night. |
|
|
In November 1913 Yeats, whose eyesight was failing, rented Stone Cottage in Coleman's Hatch, Sussex, and invited Pound to accompany him as his secretary. |
|
Benn comes from a sporting family that includes a famous cousin in the football world, Paul Ince, who would often accompany Benn to the ring for his UK fights. |
|
The BMP publishes both popular and scholarly illustrated books to accompany the exhibition programme and explore aspects of the general collection. |
|
From their earliest days, they employed visual effects to accompany their psychedelic rock music while performing at venues such as the UFO Club in London. |
|
Cistercian monks have lovingly raised him, and as the story begins, Tristam at 15 is invited to accompany Sir Thomas, a Knight Templar, to the Crusades. |
|
In that time, he saw all the usual mess-ups that accompany military campaigns, from lack of proper equipment to overstretched troops to commanding incompetence. |
|
From the 14th century they were used as processional songs, particularly at Advent, Easter and Christmas, and to accompany religious mystery plays. |
|
But now she was freed of the daily slavery of the office, and she no longer needed to drink to accompany Roddy, or to anaesthetise herself to his friends. |
|
Step-by-step color photos of the entire process accompany projects designed to teach jewelers how to blend beadwork into metalwork for maximum impact. |
|
They were out of potato rosti, which are supposed to accompany the pork. |
|
The pope selected monks to accompany Augustine and sought support from the Frankish royalty and clergy in a series of letters, of which some copies survive in Rome. |
|
He kept his mistresses openly at Willey, and insisted that they should accompany him in the field. In fact, he chose them for their horsewomanship as much as for their beauty. |
|
Beverages such as coffee and orange juice may be included, and pancakes, waffles, or French toast might accompany the other items, possibly replacing the bread component. |
|
A group of two or three AI soldiers accompany you and a Lookdown Map guides you and your team across the vast 3D landscape and helps you pinpoint enemy installations. |
|
Full color images accompany recipes from Coconut Shortbread and Strawberry Coconut Mousse to a Moroccan Sweet Potato, Butter Bean and coconut Tagine. |
|
The jigs used include local tunes and many instruments can, and have been, used to accompany rapper dances, the most popular being fiddles, tin whistles and accordions. |
|
Complete with a full string orchestra, their songs swirl lushly through a packed Civic, each with the searing ambition to one day accompany a James Bond movie. |
|
In recent years, musical instruments frequently accompany yoiks. |
|
Diogo Mendes de Vasconcelos was compelled to accompany him with the reinforcements for Malacca and about 300 Malabari reinforcements from Cannanore. |
|
Faleiro planned to accompany Magellan on his voyage around the world. |
|
|
The stress on conversion differentiates Evangelicalism from other forms of Protestantism by the associated belief that an assurance of salvation will accompany conversion. |
|
In other tales the dog is considered relatively benign, and said to accompany women on their way home in the role of protector rather than a portent of ill omen. |
|
Embarrassed about leaving him, I asked him to accompany me. It would have been disloyal to let him broil in the heat of Cairo, while I went off to a summer resort. |
|
However, in September 2011 Farage and the NEC announced their support for the establishment of an English Parliament to accompany the other devolved governments. |
|
They will share projects and travel plans ranging from asking more parents to car share to walking buses in which volunteers accompany pupils to school by foot. |
|
The Walkman W Series is a wire free digital music player designed to conveniently and comfortably accompany its user to the gym, trail and treadmill. |
|
This comprehensive study of the influence of Abstract Expressionism on printmaking was published to accompany an exhibit at the Worcester Art Museum. |
|
Accompany with rice, Greek salad, feta, olives, bread and tyropita. |
|