The tree-lined boulevards are populated by ultra-expensive Rodeo Drive and Parisian boutiques. |
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I'll find myself standing in the aisle, weighing the purchase of some matchbooks packaged to look like they came from a Parisian brasserie. |
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In true Parisian style we saw the new year in in an Irish Bar in the Bastille. |
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Brown's police cryptographer Sophie, a native Parisian, hugely blunders in claiming that Paris was founded by the Merovingians. |
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The houses are built stoutly of granite and the mile-long main street is as broad as a Parisian boulevard. |
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La Traviata is an intimate story of family tensions and blighted love, following a Parisian courtesan who falls for a younger man. |
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Desperation abounds, especially among the young and those beyond the gilded circle of the Parisian elites. |
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Furthermore, he has occasionally appalled the Parisian bien-pensants by endorsing the opinions of his heroes. |
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I've discovered and love Reblochon, Roquefort and Cantal in my Parisian market trawls. |
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I have promised Parisian cake, Meg says she'll provide flapjack and Jo says she'll make treacle tart. |
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It enabled us to cart that first batch of the magazine in a shopping trundler through Parisian streets. |
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One long-held dream had been to open a London restaurant with the style of the classical Parisian brasseries. |
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A North American deal has finally clicked for this Parisian trio, so now we'll see if they click with a North American audience. |
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Over the past five years, the Parisian club has produced a special calendar for charity featuring unclad players in a variety of poses. |
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Around the year 1350, a poor Parisian scrivener spent two florins on a strange but beautiful brass-bound book filled with curious diagrams. |
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Parisian store owners know that their certain je ne sais quoi has more to do with quality than quoi. |
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We would be surprised if a writer covered Parisian restaurants without ever going to Paris, or wrote about naan bread without visiting India. |
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The naif became the world's most famous exponent of bohemian life and, of course, a star in Parisian gay society. |
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There was a little sign screwed into the wall by the entry door that marked it out as a Parisian hotel of character. |
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In 1845, for example, crowds flocked to a Parisian diorama devoted to simulating the experience of seeing St. Mark's in Venice. |
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Parisian socialites traditionally were far more interested in being seen than watching the action taking place on the stage. |
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This would be an ideal opportunity for local producers to publicise their products to the Parisian and French Markets. |
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No, he prefers his rather hazy studio playhouse to the glitz of Parisian nightlife. |
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Outside of the Ghetto the modern Shylock is envisioned as a man of mode, whose proverbial gabardine has been replaced by the latest Parisian cry. |
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Sargent captured her youthful spirit and the complicated charm that so enchanted Parisian society. |
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There's only so much you can do to make any part of Hackney look like a Parisian boulevard, especially just after you've got up. |
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The university students swagger down here as though it were a catwalk, parading their Parisian clothes. |
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I watched with dry, weary eyes as the pale light of dawn overwhelmed the amber glow of the Parisian night sky. |
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The elegant expressions of Parisian Cubism are the superior works of art if you value subtle composition and exquisite harmonies of tone. |
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Notable Parisian couturiers became patrons and she soon possessed a magnificent wardrobe comprised of gifts from her new clients. |
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Parisian street scenes, impressionistic landscapes, Rembrandt and Andy Warhol are popular on the islands these days. |
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All sorts of music will be well represented at the festival, including concerts of Irish folk music, jazz, Parisian chansons and brass bands. |
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For example, if you like the idea of being playfully seduced by 1890s Parisian floozies, you may want to catch A Night at the Moulin Rouge. |
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The retirement of Parisian style giant Yves Saint Laurent marks the end of an era for haute couture, fashionistas said this week. |
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The Parisian suburbs are a mosaic of highly diverse socioprofessional and urban realities. |
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Kuerten sends the Parisian crowd into rhapsody by winning the longest rally of the match with a thrilling forehand pass. |
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Both were excellent fund-raisers among the wealthy, and they kept up feminine appearances by favouring Parisian fashions. |
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A woman, her face displaying an enigmatic or even arrogantly impenetrable beauty, appears out of the gray Parisian night. |
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The Parisian spectators have long memories and they do not like a bad loser. |
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First, this nuanced, detailed and ever colorful account of Parisian life requires discussion. |
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I can't imagine the French lowering themselves to pay more attention to him than the other street performers on Parisian streets. |
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Even today, Gauguin's canvases strike viewers with their raw power, and not surprisingly they shocked Parisian audiences of his own time. |
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The Parisian beamed with a big smile, before going back to join his friends at his own table. |
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He has a Parisian optician produce hyperboloidal lenses for a demonstration, but the lenses are a failure. |
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The heart of their study is a large sample of loan contracts drawn by Parisian notaries. |
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The photographers would not have chased Diana down that Parisian tunnel if the public had not been avid for pictures of the princess. |
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He is dressed sprucely, except for his rubber overshoes, evidences of the chill, watery Parisian spring. |
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The Parisian theme continues into the casino area, where 90 table games are situated beneath attractive verdigris grillwork. |
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Brioche a tete is a traditional Parisian brioche in which two dough rounds are stacked in the same mold. |
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The couple are currently in Italy following up their romantic Parisian babymoon. |
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Oozing charm, the 55-year-old Parisian beckons me to take a seat and immediately launches into sales pitch mode. |
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The French still top the list of tourists in Mauritius, so it is no surprise to find cuisine that will satisfy even the most pernickety Parisian. |
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He points to work done in a Parisian hospital in which doctors used essential oils of tea tree, thyme and oregano to treat infections. |
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As she narrates, a man, about twenty, nonchalantly exits his apartment and strolls down a Parisian boulevard completely naked. |
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Approximately 20 minutes before serving hollow out the core from the bottom of each pear using a melon baller or a Parisian scoop. |
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And I get to play his once live-in lover and assistant, who's a very ballsy, bawdy Parisian. |
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Now the Parisian public transport authority, the RATP, is trying to solve this problem of politesse. |
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Their fellow Parisian, Scot Bill Gear, is well represented too, along with important pieces by Alan Reynolds and the still underrated Fife-born abstractionist Stephen Gilbert. |
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He has one of those over the top Parisian accents you hear in the movies. |
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Parisian concept store Colette, a seller of the T-shirts, reportedly received the brunt of Slimane's anger. |
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The surviving leaders of the Kabyle rebels were either executed or sent to New Caledonia along with 4,000 Parisian Communards, including the remarkable Louise Michel. |
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Edouard Collin is a tall wisp of a French teenager, all well-tanned Parisian sinew with a sharp-angled, warmly expressive face born to be placed in front of a camera. |
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His signature blue jacket is a Parisian street sweeper's smock purchased on his semi-annual trips to Paris. |
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In his six years in Paris, Lebovitz transforms himself from a clueless American duckling into a knowing Parisian swan. |
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The selection of textiles range from a fragment of printed cotton purchased at a flea market to Parisian couture gowns, African wall hangings and Turkish robes. |
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Dealing with gay life in Parisian society as no work before or since has ever done, A la Recherche laid bare a world in which sexual fluidity ruled supreme. |
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Also misleading is the author's claim that Chopin was readily accepted in the Parisian salons as a social equal rather than being merely an entertainer. |
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How did the most American of retailers get mixed up with a hoity-toity Parisian boutique? |
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Is the quintessential Afghan woman Nila, the dramatic Kabul socialite turned Parisian poetess? |
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Take, for instance, Yiddish Mamma, a young Parisian brand that peddles its wares with love and humour. |
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The Parisian street artist JR posts stuff constantly, but not on Facebook or Twitter. |
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Oscar de la Renta was all about theatrics, presenting a collection with a decidedly Parisian feel. |
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In his Parisian workshop, the elegant Bartholdi and truly minuscule workers pose next to a gigantic foot or an ear, of which the actual-size mold is shown with the photos. |
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The young girls in them shine through all the make up and Parisian dressing when they giggle at one another's little bloopers and talk nostalgically about their families. |
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The racist suspicions of the French toward Mediterraneans underlay the eventual ironic triumph of Italian accordion music as the defining Parisian sound of hal musette. |
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Who is to say that, merely because a tourist is visiting Las Vegas, he or she does not also vacation in the Lake District, or live the life of a Parisian boulevardier? |
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Built in 1764, the house has been painstakingly restored by a Parisian couple Annick and Paul Coudrier. |
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It's all acres of plate glass, walnut fittings and the kind of hushed retail reverence usually reserved for unwearable frocks designed by gay men in Parisian ateliers. |
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In Parisian restaurants where I dined last fall, the petite sweets that accompanied coffee invariably included little rounds of white chocolate sprinkled with cocoa nibs. |
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The most impressive breakthrough in this period was nevertheless made by Le Petit Journal, a Parisian daily of tabloid size, launched in 1863, and selling for one sou. |
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And the Parisian press, undaunted by a U.S. sense of propriety, has tried hard to figure out how attractive she may or may not be. |
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If you've attended a black spoken word performance in Montreal lately, you may have been treated to Parisian French, Haitian Creole, Jamaican patois and American hip hop. |
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In La Belle Rafaela, 1927, de Lempicka provocatively posed a Parisian prostitute in a close-up image as voluptuous female odalisque or reclining nude. |
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For several years I wondered whether the ring hit some unfortunate Parisian out for a late afternoon stroll, but finally decided I was safe from capture and arrest. |
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The castrates were, however, deadly serious in their pursuit of a paradise on earth, and Meek says he came across a history of them in a Parisian bookshop. |
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A stunning outfit purchased in a Parisian boutique, worn with matching feather chapeaux, earned Louise the Best Dressed Lady title at this years Dublin Horse Show. |
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When not in class, he worked part time in the pastry department at the famous Parisian gourmet store Fauchon and spent his four week summer break at a local charcuterie. |
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It is still possible to find real jewels in the Parisian countryside, private family chateaux which, while not strictly speaking hotels, are happy to accommodate guests. |
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Many of the buildings have taken a direct influence from Parisian architecture, and like Paris, the skyscrapers seem to lie around the city's edges. |
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How gleeful, internally that is, were we to post about the new cleanly chic Parisian coffee shop we discovered a few days ago on 2nd Avenue in the East Village. |
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Many a well-to-do lady demanded her own dog of the Parisian boulevards. |
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It did not help matters that she would follow her sentences with a deep sniff, as if expecting to engage in an obnoxious breathing contest with Parisian intellectuals. |
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The play is lurid and sadomasochistic, the delight of Parisian decadents at the time, but slow, obvious, and overdone, as Wilde always was whenever he wrote tragedy. |
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Ferguson might not be ready to give up on the 25-year-old Parisian, who had a brief spell on loan at Newcastle in 1999, but is considering other options. |
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The curly-haired, dark-eyed young Parisian who made the tall, blonde Elisabeth abandon Germany is still visible in the successful, mature painter, and he knows it. |
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The challenges he has set are designed to amaze, but if they do not come off, the 47-year-old Parisian will not be the only one to get the slow hand-clap. |
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There his pretty and ambitious wife, though a Parisienne herself, railed constantly against Marat, Danton, Robespierre, and the whole Parisian delegation in the Convention. |
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In soft pastels, the short and sexy dresses showing asymmetrical hemlines are unfinished with lace and ribbon, exuding the feel of a Parisian boudoir. |
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Michel Richard began his career as a protege of the great Gaston Lenotre, a Parisian patissier who was one of the founding fathers of nouvelle cuisine. |
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Then she caught wind of croque-monsieur, an affordable Parisian classic. |
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The short Feydeau farcettes were originally written as curtain-raisers for Parisian audiences who expected more for their money than one straight play. |
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Despite being a genuinely ill hypochondriac, he wrote about aristocrats, chamber music, church steeples, Parisian high life, snobbery, and interior design. |
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After Lacroix, Man Ray spent about six years with the famed Parisian demi-mondaine Kiki de Montparnasse, to whom he devoted an entire chapter in his autobiography. |
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It was thus, as the sun broke over a dewy Parisian morn, that I decided to put in a call to the Hotel Casterix, a mere nine miles away back in Paris proper. |
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Set against the wartime Parisian intellectual society, The Mandarins revealed Simone de Beauvoir's relations with the existentialist philosopher Jean Paul Sartre. |
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The symbolic language of Saint Catherine's day, as celebrated by the Parisian midinettes, had its origins in the festive calendar of rural France. |
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Wilde's charm also had a lasting effect on Parisian literati, who produced several original biographies and monographs on him. |
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The Parisian showboaters showed no disdain for their place in Europe's secondary competition with a 57-6 tonking of Crociati last Friday. |
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Sarah plays Gloria, one of three air hostesses who are all, unknown to each other, engaged to Parisian architect Bernard. |
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Parisian cab licenses can also be bought and sold for a small fortune. |
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I judged from your remark about the diligence and industry of the high Parisian upper crust that it would have some point. |
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The treatment started with a warm footbath and scrub massage as Jennifer talked me through the Parisian back therapy. |
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The retro-styled homes range from a slick, minimalist loft in London to an eclectic Parisian home full of found objects. |
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Sometimes narrator Nora at first comes off as a likably upfront, if slightly self-satisfied Parisian gallery owner. |
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For example, the Parisian lodge that met in the mid 1720s was composed of English Jacobite exiles. |
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They have been for centuries the base of such important Parisian industries as jewelry, clockmaking, gunsmithery, and haute couture. |
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Indeed, the 1983 high-profile visit of President Francois Mitterrand to Parisian banlieues symbolized refocused attention to the periphery. |
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Alongside the French bread and patisseries, there will be pancakes, cheese, wine, Parisian handbags, wooden toys and basketwork on offer. |
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The tree, topped by a triumphant angel, was crafted by Guillaume Boucher, a Parisian goldsmith. |
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Accordingly if you are a Domite, a permanent resident, you can sit on that Parisian terrace and keep in touch with things at home. |
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Amid the chintzy Parisian apartments, cigar-chomping men and laborious parlour-room chatter is the slightest of stories. |
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Alongside the staples of the fruit section sit carambolas, kumquats and persimmons, while the bakery looks fit to rival a Parisian patisserie. |
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During the war, Haig suffered from toothache and sent for a Parisian dentist. |
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They meet by chance at a cafe on the titular Parisian street, located in a well-heeled Right Bank neighborhood near the Arc de Triomphe. |
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He lived in Paris for ten years, and became more Parisian than the natives. |
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The libretto was a piece of hack work from a Parisian scenario factory run by an enterprising auteur of sorts named Eugene Scribe. |
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In the Parisian suburb of saint-denis, a street was named after him. |
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Her many fans may think of her living in an old Parisian house. |
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The historic Parisian tearoom brand Angelina is set to open second UAE outlet this month, with a new location at Mall of the Emirates. |
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Each point is rewarded by an image of notorious Parisian callgirl Zahia taking off an item of clothing. |
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Rebecca collaborates with kybecca's chefs to create the inventive food pairing menu, inspired by tapas dining in Spain and Parisian wine bars. |
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The exhibition features the ancient profession of plumassier in co-operation with the Parisian Maison Lemarie, one of the last traditional feather studios. |
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On July 22, 1894, the Parisian magazine Le Petit Journal organized what is considered to be the world's first motoring competition, from Paris to Rouen. |
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The Palace of the Legion of Honor holds primarily European antiquities and works of art at its Lincoln Park building modeled after its Parisian namesake. |
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In addition, a Parisian cafe and modified English phone booths were designed as employee break areas to draw attention to their international side of business. |
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Rich mixed textures of flannels and knits, combined with patch pocket blazers in muted tones create an effortless European style, the young Parisian professional. |
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Lucifer, which is Latin for light-bearer, is a wash of stony Casio soul flourishes and vibey Parisian coos, set adrift on dank, bass-reverb bliss. |
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Alfortville to the south-east of Paris in the lie de France is one of those unlovely conglomerations that constitute so much of the Parisian banlieues. |
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The second is evident in Pereg's Canicule, 2003-2004, a slow-motion video of people warding off the Parisian heat wave in improvised street showers. |
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Jacqueline was so named simply because their mother had liked the ring of the word, sounding Parisian and worldly and auguring, to her mind, a good life. |
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Charles Frederick Worth, born in Lincolnshire in 1825, is considered to be the founder of Parisian haute couture, and thought be world's first true fashion designer. |
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Collins and Quigley were continually alert to this compelling music's shifting kaleidoscope, from shrilly Stravinsky to louchely Parisian late-afternoon melancholy. |
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Hemingway, who had been disgusted when a Parisian friend allowed his cats to eat from the table, became enamored of cats in Cuba, keeping dozens of them on the property. |
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