It is a fantasy film released at the height of the sword-and-sorcery craze. |
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Guilty of blasting the anime craze into hyperdrive here in the U.S., Robotech remains a classic of the genre that is deserving of its reputation. |
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The craze has swept the country, with patriotic motorists showing their support for the team. |
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Offering a slice of Bollywood craze to people here, she says teaching Bollywood dance is not just about passing on the cliched steps. |
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Few pundits could resist comparing high dotcom stock prices to the historic craze for fancy flowers. |
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Had it all been just a fashion craze, a passing fancy rather than a unique style? |
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But this particular craze has nothing to do with the incantation of spells, or the brewing of noxious potions. |
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In the late 1950s, Chrysler and RCA both tried to cash in on the 45-rpm record craze by putting phonographs into the automobile. |
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The Polynesian craze of mid-century America has made a comeback in fashion, collectibles, interior decor and art. |
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And if caps and hoods are banned, it may just inspire others to dress more individually and think up a new fashion craze. |
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The film's fetishistic approach to auto racing is uncomfortably like the current NASCAR craze. |
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At the time there was a craze for bingo games in the tabloid newspapers, so a feature was introduced where the day's bingo numbers were read out. |
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Attitudes began to shift in the 1970s, with the domestic craze for Blue Nun and Liebfraumilch. |
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I agree that this craze is on the rise, but it evoked a bigger issue for me. |
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The pop craze over the Kabbalah Centre may have passed and despite the group's energy drink, it may be running out of gas. |
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As well, the austere lifestyle chosen by King Ferdinand and his lords could be the medieval equivalent of today's self-improvement craze. |
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He was averse to the consumerist craze of the middle class, which has led to the bankruptcy of capitalist mores. |
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Who'd have thought a single email designed to mock New York scenesters would have turned into an international craze? |
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Such women are likely to be in handbag heaven this spring, as bags are at the forefront of the craze for accessories. |
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Ask any parent, and they would testify to the craze children have for these little books. |
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The roots of sweet music grew from the post World War I urban craze for large dance halls and for dancing in hotel ballrooms and private clubs. |
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The song was inspired, in part, by an early 1960s dance craze called the Mashed Potato. |
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The web may be the future for our finances, but it's also prey for a new, illegal craze, share ramping. |
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Queen Victoria is generally credited with having started the white wedding dress craze. |
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In addition, Roma found that Makrolon will craze, but the cracks won't propagate all the way through the material. |
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In many ways it would have fitted perfectly into the '90s craze for post-modern crime thrillers. |
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She read a wedding planner for inspiration, and learned about a new craze for hot air balloon weddings. |
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The biggest Christmas craze this year was undoubtedly the selfie stick, which ended up in half the population's stockings. |
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He offers tips to businesses looking to capitalize on the craze without being labelled a sender of spam. |
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The mangled metal frames of what were once York phone boxes are testament to a new, and potentially lethal, craze. |
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A city's police have been granted powers to stop youngsters from indulging in the craze for dangerous leaps into the sea, known as tombstoning. |
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The summer craze is called tombstoning and the name tells you all you need to know about how dangerous it is. |
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They sum it up as a craze about the middle-aged crisis of meaning for a coterie of Yale Law School graduates and their confused friends. |
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They have a patent leather version of a fifties style trench coat and their own interpretation of the current high school craze. |
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The craze was short-lived when it was discovered it was illegal to smoke on the premises while the oxygen was being sold. |
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The salon organizers have made prints a special highlight of this year's event, hoping to start a craze for print collecting in China. |
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Twist is an effort to document the twist dance craze that starts off with some promise, but eventually goes off the rails. |
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This craze has had a lot of publicity but that carries the risk of even more imitative crimes. |
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The first scene sees friends sipping coffee and discussing the skiffle craze that is sweeping Britain. |
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Along with it, foreign cars have become a craze for upper class families and the middle class is following the trend. |
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Apparently, after the Hollywood, and the Brazilian, the latest eye-watering craze is to have your nostrils waxed. |
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In the late 1970s, fish dealers and commercial netters were scrambling to cash in on the craze. |
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And the bubble tea craze among Asians has expanded in cities where significant Chinese populations have given mixed tea sales a boost. |
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A craze for wacky weddings has grown since marriage laws were widened to include a vast range of potential venues. |
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A leather shortage and the space age craze inspired shoe construction in new materials such as vinyl and plastic. |
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When the flying saucer craze began in 1947, aliens were described as little green men. |
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The craze peaked from 1953 to '55, but like all fads it began to fade by 1957 due to overexposure. |
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Years ago there was a short-lived craze over the game of pachinko in the United States. |
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If you look deeply into the entire automotive scene the new craze in imports really isn't that different than the early days of hot-rodding. |
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From pod hotels to pop-up stores, sensory branding to the Scoubidou craze, the recent pace of invention has been extraordinary. |
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During the hiking craze of the 1930s, hungry cottagers would throw stones at the knapsacked townies who came to gawp. |
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Can an extreme couponing craze be behind this recent rise in newspaper thefts? |
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The first craze for learning English in Shanghai occurred in the 1860s, according to a paper recently submitted to a Fudan University symposium. |
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In the world of investment, gold is also highly sought after, but the current craze for this commodity has nothing to do with the festive season. |
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We speculate that the government may in fact have started the helmet craze for this reason. |
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The grading system may put an end to the craze for ranks, but it will open a bee-hive of new problems. |
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I think when the craze for Indian classical music started in the 60s it was a lot more superficial thing than it is now. |
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Thereafter England also enthusiastically embraced the craze for Egyptian antiquities. |
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So perhaps the craze for entering beauty contests is based on some hard-nosed assumptions. |
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Several business commentators highlighted the importance of television in fueling the craze for space toys and apparel. |
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Ted's first cartoon, a lampoon of the Lawrence of Arabia craze, appeared in the July 16, 1927, issue of the Saturday Evening Post. |
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He was warning those people that are sporting the latest craze in flag waving to beware. |
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This zesty, youthful craze is a happy financial coincidence for many New World wineries. |
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In 1924, Simon and Schuster took a chance on publishing a book devoted to crosswords, and the crossword craze started. |
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Tap the shells with the back of a spoon to craze them, then peel. |
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By and large, flavors continue to bring excitement to the dairy case as new product introductions exhibiting the latest flavor craze and consumer preference. |
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The city's downtown buildings escaped the wrecking ball during the urban renewal craze of the 1970s and are now home to dozens of artists and galleries. |
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The craze for the pastoral even reached the Court, where queen Marie-Antoinette dressed herself and her courtiers up as shepherds and shepherdesses. |
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The celeb-endorsed craze promises to flush your body of icky impurities with a flood of juice. |
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Instead, huge stages were erected in public places to cater to the local craze for music, particularly dangdut, a local musical genre mixing Arabic and Indian influences. |
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Japanese arts and crafts exercised such a hold over European and American imaginations that in the late 19th century there was a craze for everything from fans to porcelain. |
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While thousands rush to revamp interiors in the ongoing craze for home improvement programmes, more than 2.5 million homes in the UK need substantial repairs. |
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Once the craze for motorcycles caught on, manufacturers began unveiling new models capable of higher speeds, better breaking and sporting sleeker designs. |
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I think New York has so many tunnels due to a subway craze at the turn of the century and when the bubble burst and the companies went bust the tunnels got sealed off. |
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Come to think of it, videocassette tapes never really became very popular, though there was quite a craze for them soon after they were introduced in the market. |
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The prime minister also told the emperor that sumo has become a craze in his country, and the Japanese sumo wrestlers are well known, the palace officials said. |
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When Coco Chanel started the craze for suntans in the 1920s, only those who could afford to head for warmer shores were able to indulge in the new fashion. |
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But when the sports teams fled and the hi-tech craze bottomed out taking so many lives with it, what was left was the shell of former economic glory. |
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With that album, the Beatles signaled the end of the dance craze era in which people had done the Pony, the Mashed Potato, The Swim, the Twist and too many others to mention. |
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In the mildest forms of the happy slapping craze, commuters have been targeted by yobs who slap unsuspecting travellers on the back of the head while filming with a phone. |
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In addition to this I will state that the craze for these paraffinate or petroleum products seems gradually on the wane, not only here, but also in Europe. |
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The craze for watching football matches triggers a paranoid outburst. |
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Kakuro is the latest craze to come from the land of the rising sun. |
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Vajazzling has become a national craze thanks to the ITV2 smash hit. |
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The craze that is sweeping America and Europe, sending crowds flocking to landmarks or shops to stage zany gatherings, arrived in Yorkshire at the weekend. |
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The mother of a teenage happy slapping victim today called for the sale of camera-phones to juveniles to be restricted in a bid to curb the bizarre craze. |
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To me, fashion is what looks good, not the latest craze or fad. |
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The fashion craze for piercing the tops of ears is exposing children to the risk of deformities such as cauliflower ear, specialists at a Yorkshire hospital have warned. |
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The past craze for leggings has been replaced by this year's trend for jeggings, close-fitting leggings made of fabric that resembles denim in appearance. |
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We've gotta keep our heads until this peace craze blows over. |
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If you're still reeling from the low-fat, high-carb craze of the 1990s, you may be wondering why you should trade in pasta and potatoes for rib-eyes and pork rinds. |
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It produced a kind of craze like the Beatlemania in the sixties. |
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Britain's transformation into a nation of wine drinkers began in the 1970s, with the domestic craze for German brands such as Blue Nun and Liebfraumilch. |
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The spearfishing craze was at its height, and few devotees paid any attention to the local legislation outlawing the use of spearguns with diving equipment. |
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The jive may be the latest dance craze here but it is not new. |
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The fish and chip corner shop has disappeared, but its demise may not be due to the tandoori craze, but rather to an aversion to greasy food in a health-conscious society. |
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One should recall that Marx's writings are contemporaneous with the rise of spiritualism and that they can be viewed as historical materialist attempts to exorcise this craze. |
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We'll talk to one tech entrepreneur who wants to cash in on the craze. |
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Prime-time soaps were tops among viewers, and gone were the anthology series and variety shows, with comedies taking a back seat to the soap craze. |
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Do you think of yourselves as rebels fighting against the current health food craze? |
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With more styles of dance on display than ever before, with the latest craze of 'krumping' coming to the forefront, fans of every dance discipline are in for a treat. |
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It wasn't really until the 1950s that the first self-tanning products came on the market, when the craze to have a tan began to become fashionable. |
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Street pole dancing is the latest fitness craze set to take Wales by storm. |
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Then the whole rollerskating craze came out and I used to rollerskate everywhere. |
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The craze for bambooing furniture and accessories was one of many popular paint techniques in the 18th century and early Victorian era. |
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Indeed historian Julia Ott has shown how the federal government's impetus for the investing craze built upon such an ideology. |
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In the late 1760s and early 1770s there was a fashion among the wealthy for decorated vases, and he sought to cater to this craze. |
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This last set off a small craze for writing new fables, and particularly political fables. |
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Poems like these both drew inspiration from and helped to inflame the craze for Gothic romance. |
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He, therefore, rejected the new Hollywood craze and began work on a new silent film. |
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Every place James Macpherson acquired was cleared, and he also had a craze for changing and obliterating the old names. |
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Following the royal visit several books which documented tartans added to the craze. |
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A few years ago a craze for slenderization swept the United States. The corset industry was ruined. |
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Today's picture shows Pupils at Dunston Comprehensive School are gripped by the new craze of yo-yos but in what year? |
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But like most things here in the Big Apple the craze was short lived and now the ramen burger has taken its place. |
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Like many of you, I've been caught up in the World Cup craze. |
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It can't help that it started a craze that seems unsupplantable. |
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There weren't many sports in Kuwait around the 1970s apart from football and suddenly kiting became all the craze. |
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Well, mark your calendars, because the low-carb craze appears all but dead. |
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The tombstoning craze has been linked to several deaths as thrill seekers jump into the sea from cliffs, sea walls and piers. |
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She tells us that brassieres weren't invented until 1913 and became popularly accepted during the flapper craze. |
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The advent of flavored whiskies several years ago breached a new frontier, allowing for the current flavor craze even among brown goods. |
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From bringing back the first movie cameras to starting the craze for denim jeans, the Cunard Yanks were the trendsetters of the time. |
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Guiltless Gourmet may have started the no-oil, almost-fat-free tortilla chip craze a couple of years ago. |
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A contra dance, a craze similar to square dancing, will be held June 17 in Lancaster, a dance preceded by lessons. |
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Unfortunately, as a result of the brief craze for Eastern martial arts, the nunchaku became very popular in some circles. |
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The residual mechanical properties of crazed polycarbonate were then correlated to the crazing stress, relative craze density and strain rate. |
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We have seen dating agencies, adverts in the lonely-hearts column, on-line dating and the latest craze, speed dating. |
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It may sound like a dance craze with white gloves and glow sticks but it's the latest way to light up, illuminate shape your face. |
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Blokeish, meaning stereotypical male behaviour, and the latest TV craze of docusoaps are also new entries. |
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Music fans are creating a new craze by taking holiday snaps of their tiny hi-fis, then posting the shots on a cult website. |
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My favourite escapes from the shopping craze are Zurich's summer flea markets and second-hand shops. |
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The nascent swing craze brought more complicated dance steps, while one-upsmanship among star instrumentalists had more people listening. |
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This week the craze hit new heights when a North Wales breeder sold a pair of Chocolate Orpingtons for pounds 1,050 to a buyer in southern England. |
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Firms are flocking to cash in on a trampolines for grown-ups craze. |
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The continental craze for big trail bikes that can tour is starting to catch on here in Blighty with BMW leading the way with the big flat twin GS range. |
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My First Paddington Bear THIS soft and squishy, 20cm high machine-washable Paddington Bear, is big enough to help satisfy the current craze for all things Paddington. |
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And as the man who kick-started the craze for lounge suit and sneakers back in the 80s, Mick has always fancied himself as the leader of the geriatric fashion pack. |
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Today mens craze is shirts and trousers that fit best, while older folks prefer to go for simple shalwar kameez of different shades in dark and light. |
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Of course, he's 25 years older and at least 25pounds jowlier but the memory of the school craze for home-made badges proclaiming 'I love Danny' lives with me still. |
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The international craze for tartan, and for idealising a romanticised Highlands, was set off by the Ossian cycle, and further popularised by the works of Walter Scott. |
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Fondue's transformation from yesterday's fad to the latest craze has been relatively recent. As a result, many of your guests may be first-time fonduers. |
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By the 1880s, soda fountains poured out versions flavored with lemon, chocolate and milk, as well as a concoction called an egg cream, and seltzer became a city-wide craze. |
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Craze shops, cooks and chats in front of a concrete landscape and his food refects the multi-culturalism of his upbringing in West London. |
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Live recordings of Madness performances as well as those by other 2 Tone bands were used in the documentary film and soundtrack album Dance Craze. |
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