He had hired a crazy wig and wore a slinky black dress, black stockings and a basque. |
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In the meantime, I will be taking my new black and pink see-thru basque with me. |
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She was referring to the picture of myself dressed in a basque, stockings, suspenders and a thong that circulated on everybody's mobile phone. |
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If you are blessed with a curvy, hourglass figure, then a corset or basque will certainly make the most of your assets. |
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Even sitting at home, she's in an extravagant outfit of stockings, suspenders, basque, feather boa, everything. |
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This class also includes units mainly engaged in providing clothing trade services such as hem stitching, basque knitting or buttonholing. |
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In the production, at the theatre, she appeared briefly in stockings and a basque, in which she was pictured for publicity shots. |
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The shots of her grinning like a lunatic on the beach, or posed in stockings and basque, were not enough. |
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Even now, she is probably parading round your living room in a rubber basque. |
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Although you're dressed up in basque and suspenders, you've got this strength, it's as if nothing can destruct you. |
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The sexy star wore a tight-fitting basque designed by top corset-maker. |
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We finally got the basque back and delivered it to the bride-to-be's room. |
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The girl wore a see through black basque and back combed bleached hair. |
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She was referring to the picture of me dressed in a basque, stockings, suspenders and a thong that had been circulating on everybody's mobile phone. |
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Just how ridiculous do we look with a basque over our jeans? |
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The fitted bodice with basque waist and sweetheart neckline was held with spaghetti straps. |
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Croatian supermodel Nina Moric sizzled down the catwalk in a boned basque and red satin camisole knickers. |
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She is clad in unraveling fishnet stockings, suspenders and garter belt, and a black basque. |
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But while Xena wears a leather basque and wields a chakram she speaks in the slacker jargon of the shopping mall. |
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The stage version has also seen some huge names don the basque of sweet transvestite Dr Frank-N-Furter, including Buffy's Anthony Head and Aussie popster Jason Donovan. |
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They call it a honey trap, but seeing Billy being chatted up by a bimbo in a basque brings to mind a slug dog-paddling frantically in a saucer of beer. |
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Traditional Basque plays known as pastorales, which possibly related to medieval mystery plays, are still performed at festivals. |
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The police have a lot of problems with people on holidays who do not know this peculiarity of the Basque coast. |
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With eight colleagues, he has just completed a large reference grammar of Basque, to be published shortly. |
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Basque is a pre-Roman language whose origin has not been clearly determined. |
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Harry Potter has been translated into 60 languages including Greenlandic, Welsh, Basque and Macedonian. |
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We are entering the Basque region which encompasses a small area of both Northern Spain and Southern France. |
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Basque may be the remnant language of the Cro-Magnon, which evolved into Caucasian, Sino-Tibetan and Na-Dene languages. |
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The traditional Basque decorative arts consist primarily of woodcarving and engraving on stone. |
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They've got their own language, Euskara, and anyone who doesn't speak it is technically not a Basque. |
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The Basque language, Euskara has ancient origins that have remained obscure. |
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Etruscan was obviously not an Indo-European language and was unrelated to Basque. |
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Catalan, Basque and Galician received a different status which stops short of recognising them as official languages. |
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The Basque Gabriel's Message is properly festive with flourishes in the trumpets to accompany the Annunciation. |
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Some newspaper reports say that two of the protesters are Anglo-Indian, and the others are members of Solidarios con Itoiz, a Basque lobby group. |
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In most cases, the first 2nd, 3rd or 4th letters of each Basque word were agglutinated into a new word. |
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Basque culture underwent a revival in the late 19th century, which ensured its continuance into the 20th century. |
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The Statute of Autonomy fell short of the self-rule that Basque nationalism demanded. |
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My three-day tour in the French Basque country was bedevilled by all sorts of trouble. |
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Aznar's Popular Party was elected in 1996 as a minority government in coalition with Catalan and Basque nationalist parties. |
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These Romance languages supplanted earlier tribal ones which, except for Basque, have not survived. |
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I think it's no accident that the best cooks on Earth are the Basque and the Vietnamese. |
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The Basque language, also known as Euskera, is Europe's oldest living language. |
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It took as its theme the near destruction by German bombers of the small Basque town of Guernica. |
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But just as the finishing line came into view, the Basque boys began to falter, and the arrogant aristos of Madrid brought their skills to bear. |
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The story of the fiesta is surrounded by religion, legend and the fiery Basque spirit. |
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The restaurant will feature three Basque and four Asturian ciders with cheese pairings. |
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The Inuit, likely from past experience with Norse seamen and Basque fishermen, would not initially assume hostile intent and came to trade. |
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The software supports such languages as Arabic, Armenian, Asturian, Basque, Belarusian, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Catalan, Croatian, and many more. |
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Then the next day I went to Vitoria, administrative capital of the Basque region. |
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In the 1870s their opposition to Castilian centralization was expressed as Carlism in the Basque country and as federalism in Catalonia. |
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A Basque waistline, or any drop-waist style that angles downward, will lengthen a short torso. |
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Everywhere in the Euskal Herria region has two names, one in Basque and one in Castilian Spanish. |
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Although the Basque country is divided between France and Spain, the Basques have maintained an identity separate from both states. |
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The boat turned out to be a chalupa from the 1500s, built and used by Basque whalers. |
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I was at the charcuterie yesterday to buy a few slices of jambon de Bayonne, an air-dried cured ham from the French Basque country. |
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Modern Basque historiography blames the monarchy of Navarre for failing to integrate the particularities of the local legal system. |
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The tale of the Basque hotelkeeper Lyda Esain captures graphically the challenges and drudgery of owning and operating such an enterprise. |
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The Basque version of bouillabaisse, or fish stew, is called ttoro and includes mussels, crayfish, congers, the head of a codfish, and three other kinds of fish. |
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Hemingway and his first wife Hadley went from the Basque country to Pamplona over the Pyrenees by bus. |
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As we pulled back the sheets the bed was full of confetti in the Basque colors, red, white and green. |
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We were headed to the small port of St-Jean-de-Luz in the Basque country near the Spanish border. |
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Aznar jumped to conclusions, quickly blaming Basque separatist organization ETA for the al Qaeda attack. |
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Conlangers are now looking to Tagalog, Basque, Georgian, Malagasay, and Aztec for ideas, instead of to Welsh, Finnish, and Hebrew, languages Tolkien drew upon for his Elvish. |
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Traditional Basque folk poets improvise and sing rhymes on any subject. |
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Even Rioja, already Spain's leading table wine at the turn of the 19th century, found few markets other than neighbouring Basque country and South America. |
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The distinctive Basque culture was recognized by the rulers of Castile until the nineteenth century, when the Basques ' privileges were removed by the Spanish court. |
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But the majority prefer to speak Basque because it's easier for them. |
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These languages include not only Dutch, German, and Scandinavian, Asian, and African languages, but less widely spoken languages such as Basque, Yiddish, and Greek. |
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It is possible to listen to the music of many Basque composers, both contemporary and classical, and feel that the influence of the outside world has been paramount. |
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Parts of the Basque Country have also become heavily industrialized. |
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Mugaritz, in the Basque country in Spain, specializes in molecular gastronomy and is one of my favorite restaurants. |
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Late in the afternoon of April 26, 1937 waves of bombers obliterated the ancient capital of Basque Spain, Guernica. |
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Hake, red bream, tuna, Dover sole, and monkfish are the favourites, but anchovies, sardines and mackerel are also very much appreciated in the Basque Country. |
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The restaurants operate in harmony with certain south-western festivals such as the Espelette Festival in October, when lots of Basque songs are featured. |
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These are not numbers of speakers of the minority languages, however, as the Catalan, Gallego, and Basque provinces all hold diverse populations and speech communities. |
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The article reports that in recent years greater tolerance has allowed for more teaching of Occitan, Basque, Corsican and Alsation in France's schools. |
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Regional languages and dialects such as Breton, Catalan, Corsican, Basque, Alsatian, and Flemish are still in use, and some are taught in regional schools. |
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Basque Americans have been relatively slow to establish a literary tradition, in part because so much of their background was based on an oral culture. |
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During the Franco years, effectively Catalan, Galician and Basque didn't exist, weren't allowed to be spoken or used in any public manner at all, or taught. |
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The fight for the dissolution of repressive bodies and the release of political prisoners was forever linked with the demand for recognition of Basque sovereignty. |
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He later goes to the Basque country and is exposed to the living language. |
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Today, the Southern Basque Country within Spain enjoys an extensive cultural and political autonomy. |
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Except for Basque, which is of unknown origin, most modern Iberian languages descend from Vulgar Latin. |
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According to some of these intellects, Scandinavian people share particular genetic markers with the Basque people. |
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A vote to choose the new Basque leader, or lehendakari, is expected this week. |
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Giants are rough but generally righteous characters of formidable strength living up the hills of the Basque Country. |
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Rapper teams also exist in Australia, Germany and the Basque Country of France. |
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Some cider is also made in southwestern France, in the French part of the Basque Country. |
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Ciders produced here are generally of the style seen in the Spanish part of the Basque Country. |
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From the 1980s, government and gastronomic associations have worked to revive this culture in all Basque regions. |
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The oak is a national symbol from the Basque Country, specially in the province of Biscay. |
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Genetic research shows a strong similarity between the Y chromosome haplotypes of males from Basque country and Irish men with Gaelic surnames. |
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Several coins from the 2nd and 1st centuries BC found in the Basque Country bear the inscription barscunes. |
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Basque tribes were already mentioned in Roman times by Strabo and Pliny, including the Vascones, the Aquitani, and others. |
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Currently about 33 percent of the population in the Basque Autonomous Community speaks Basque. |
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Chilean historian Luis Thayer Ojeda estimated that 45 percent of immigrants to Chile in the 17th and 18th centuries were Basque. |
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Many of the original Tejanos had Basque blood, including those who fought in the Battle of the Alamo alongside many of the other Texans. |
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In Chino, two annual Basque festivals celebrate the dance, cuisine, and culture of the peoples. |
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The surrounding area of San Bernardino County has many Basque descendants as residents. |
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This sense of Basque identity tied to the local language does not exist in isolation. |
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The wealthy Basque families tended to provide for all children in some way while the less affluent had only one asset to provide to one child. |
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Basque cuisine is at the heart of Basque culture, influenced by the neighboring communities and the excellent produce from the sea and the land. |
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Nowadays, the number of Basque speakers is maintaining its level or increasing slightly. |
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A sprout of Protestantism in the continental Basque Country produced the first translation of the new Testament into Basque by Joanes Leizarraga. |
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Christianisation of the Basque Country has been the topic of some discussion. |
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It has been shown that some of these stories have entered Basque culture in recent centuries or as part of Roman superstition. |
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Historically, Basque society can be described as being somewhat at odds with Roman and later European societal norms. |
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The system of laws governing succession in the French Basque region reflected total equality between the sexes. |
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Games between the Basque clubs and Catalan club USA Perpignan are always hard fought. |
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Politically some Basque nationalists would like to integrate with the Basque Autonomous Community. |
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Both the Spanish and French governments have, at times, suppressed Basque linguistic and cultural identity. |
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The majority of schools under the jurisdiction of the Basque education system use Basque as the primary medium of teaching. |
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In contrast, the desire for greater autonomy or independence is particularly common among leftist Basque nationalists. |
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Additionally, the Basque population has virtually no B blood type, nor the related AB type. |
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Several ancient DNA samples have been recovered and amplified from Palaeolithic sites in the Basque region. |
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The success of Mudiad Ysgolion Meithrin inspired the Ikastolak movement in the Basque Country and the Diwan movement in Brittany. |
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Maltese is the only Semitic language that is official within the EU, while Basque is the only European language isolate. |
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The Germans were attacking to support the efforts of Francisco Franco to overthrow the Basque government and the Spanish Republican government. |
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Citizens may also address the Parliament in Basque, Catalan, Valencian and Galician. |
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In 1542 Basque mariners came ashore at a natural harbour on the north east coast of the Strait of Belle Isle. |
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In the Basque Country, they are attributed to the jentilak, a race of giants. |
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In fact, the Basque region displays virtually no MtDNA for which Pontic Steppes origin could be claimed. |
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Basque whalers would have given it such name after observing pods of orcas hunting baleen whales. |
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From 1628 to 1634 the island was plagued by pirate ships of French, Basque, English and Spanish origin. |
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Though initial suspicions focused on the Basque terrorist group ETA, evidence soon emerged indicating Islamist involvement. |
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Various regional styles of folk music abound in Aragon, Catalonia, Valencia, Castile, the Basque Country, Galicia, Cantabria and Asturias. |
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In the Basque Country, the familiars were believed to be toads wearing elegant robes. |
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Then Basque and Portuguese mariners established seasonal whaling and fishing outposts along the Atlantic coast in the early 16th century. |
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After Cabot, the first European visitors to Newfoundland were Portuguese, Basque, Spanish, French and English migratory fishermen. |
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Bayonne is also a cultural capital, a city with strong Basque and Gascon influences and a rich historical past. |
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Rains on the Basque coast are rarely persistent except during winter storms. |
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The Fabrique Alza just outside the city is known for its palas, bats used in pelota, the traditional Basque sport. |
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It now has special exhibitions on Basque agriculture, seafaring and pelota, handicrafts and Basque history and way of life. |
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The Saracens crossed the mountains to claim Ardo's Septimania, only to encounter the Basque dynasty of Aquitaine, always the allies of the Goths. |
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They populated central and northern Europe, while Basque speakers populated western Europe. |
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In Europe in the 1990s, examples of proponents of ethnic revivals were from Celtic fringes in Wales and nationalists in the Basque Country. |
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In the Late Middle Ages, the Basque Country was ravaged by the War of the Bands, bitter partisan wars between local ruling families. |
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Two northern realms, the Basque Navarre and Asturias, despite their small size, demonstrated an ability to maintain their independence. |
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On the way home the rearguard of the army was ambushed and destroyed by Basque forces at the Battle of Roncevaux Pass. |
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Fishing vessels with Basque, English, Portuguese, French and Spanish crews started to make seasonal expeditions. |
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There are also small immigrant communities of Spaniards, Italians, Basque and Lebanese. |
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Only later, especially through Basque fishermen, who visited the region, came news of the fate of the colonists. |
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This is the only area in Basque grammar where gender plays any role at all. |
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Languages such as Occitan, Breton, Basque, Catalan and Corsican are to a great extent marginalised in France. |
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In October 1956, he returned to Europe and met Basque writer Pio Baroja, who was seriously ill and died weeks later. |
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Alternatives to the core Spanish identity were pressing only in the Catalon and Basque regions and not statewide. |
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Bidart is also host to regular games of the fast and furious Basque sport pelota near the main square. |
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Tree rings in the hull timbers from the 15th century ship found in Newport have been matched by scientists to tree rings in contemporary buildings in the Basque Country. |
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Order a Picon Punch, the fabled orange bitters-grenadine cocktail of Basque sheepherders who made their way from the Pyrenees to tramp with Nevada's livestock. |
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Along with independence or autonomist parties in Brittany and the Basque Country, there is also the flurry of electoral activity among the Corsicans. |
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In Spain, the 13-year-old, who has autism, will perform at The Kursaal Convention Centre with The Basque Symphony Orchestra in front of thousands of world delegates. |
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Suarez told the Carter administration that 'Ulsterisation' of the Basque problem would present a serious threat to Spain's precarious democratic regime. |
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In July 1795, after graduation, Lowell set out on a merchant ship carrying cargo to various places including Basque Country in Spain and Bordeaux, France. |
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It is possible that the original sound was an apical sibilant, like the Basque s, which is halfway between a hissing sibilant and a hushing sibilant. |
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Transitivity is a thoroughgoing division of Basque verbs, and it is necessary to know the transitivity of a particular verb in order to conjugate it successfully. |
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There is no case marking concord in Basque and case suffixes, including those fused with the article, are added only to the last word in a noun phrase. |
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Similarly to Catalonia and the Basque Country, the Galician Football Federation also periodically fields a national team against international opposition. |
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In 1613, Basque, Dutch, and French whaling vessels resorted to Bellsund, but were either ordered away by armed English vessels or forced to pay a fine of some sort. |
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Basque vessels had been fishing cod shoals off Newfoundland's coasts since the beginning of the 16th century, and their crews used the natural harbour at Placentia. |
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As the Basques had no law of joint inheritance, but practised primogeniture, Lupus in effect founded a hereditary dynasty of Basque rulers of an expanded Aquitaine. |
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It is the seat of the cultural association of Muslims in the Basque Coast. |
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An annual summer festival has been held in the commune since 1932 for five days organized around parades, bulls races, fireworks, and music in the Basque and Gascon tradition. |
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From the mixture between the Basque and Latin language Gascon was created. |
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Basque is the only currently living Western European language isolate. |
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The Spanish road system is mainly centralised, with six highways connecting Madrid to the Basque Country, Catalonia, Valencia, West Andalusia, Extremadura and Galicia. |
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The Republic offered political autonomy to the linguistically distinct regions of Basque Country, Catalonia and Galicia and gave voting rights to women. |
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The Basque language is the best candidate for a descendant of such a language, but since Basque is a language isolate, there is no comparative evidence to build upon. |
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Three prominent examples are Els Segadors of Catalonia, Eusko Abendaren Ereserkia of the Basque Country, and Os Pinos of Galicia, all written and sung in the local languages. |
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These encierros, as well as other bull and bullock related activities are not exclusive to Pamplona but are traditional in many towns and villages of the Basque country. |
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Ignatius Loyola, founder of the Society of Jesus, was a Basque. |
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A widespread belief that Basque society was originally matriarchal is at odds with the current, clearly patrilineal kinship system and inheritance structures. |
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In contrast to surrounding regions, ancient Basque inheritance patterns, recognised in the fueros, favour survival of the unity of inherited land holdings. |
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Some Basque surnames were adapted from old baserri or habitation names. |
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Recent Basque Government policies aim to change this pattern, as they are viewed as potential threats against mainstream usage of the minority tongue. |
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Reno, Nevada, where the Center for Basque Studies and the Basque Studies Library are located at the University of Nevada, is another significant nucleus of Basque population. |
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The Basque language, which was traditionally spoken by most of the region's population outside the BAB urban zone, is today rapidly losing ground to French. |
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About a quarter of a million people live in the French Basque Country. |
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On the basis of this putative root, Arana proposed the name Euzkadi for an independent Basque nation, composed of seven Basque historical territories. |
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One item of evidence in favour of this hypothesis is found in the Spanish book Compendio Historial, written in 1571 by the Basque writer Esteban de Garibay. |
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One infamous operation was the bombing of Guernica in the Basque country. |
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The making and drinking of cider is traditional in several areas of northern Spain, mainly Galicia, the Principality of Asturias, Cantabria, and the Basque Country. |
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Cider has also been popular in the Basque Country for centuries. |
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