They'll cut you up like spare ribbons on Mademoiselle Jebraiel's polonaise! |
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Every now and then they stretch to a nocturne or polonaise, but seldom a ballade. |
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I took the roast fillet of beef in a parsley crust with asparagus polonaise and turnip and turned carrots. |
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It also may be played more slowly, since some writers have described it incorrectly as being in the style of a polonaise. |
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The polonaise was usually cut like a princess dress, without a waist seam, and often differed from it only in that it was not full length. |
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The film ends with Poles dancing their traditional polonaise to celebrate a military victory over the Russians. |
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We then launch into the polonaise, which is where I have a bit of a problem with this choreography. |
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There would be no lines of wilis in arabesque drawn magnetically together in Giselle, nor any grand polonaise for the ensemble in Theme and Variations. |
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Suddenly a Chopin polonaise fills the room, soft and enchanting and so otherworldly that nurses pause on their rounds to listen and some patients take a break from their pain. |
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At the end of the 18th century, Polish classical music evolved into national forms like the polonaise. |
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The first part is a gavotte, mainly for woodwinds, the second part a polonaise featuring solo violin, possibly an allusion to the nationality of so many of Vienna's tailors. |
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The most important development in this time, however, was the polonaise, perhaps the first distinctively Polish art music. |
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Both remained part of the romantic music period, which also saw the rise of various other nationalistic dance forms like the barcarolle, mazurka and polonaise. |
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A polonaise, mazurka, or czardas may look simple and carefree, but according to leading character teachers, these styles have nuances that require years of training. |
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Other egg sauces include those in which chopped hard-cooked eggs are an ingredient such as Polonaise Sauce. |
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In the Polonaise, Gourari raps out the opening chords defiantly, and the main melody is shaped with both arrogance and tenderness. |
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Young pianist Tianhong Yang, the first Steinway Scholar at the RWCMD, plays a Haydn sonata, a Chopin Polonaise and Schubert's Wanderer Fantasie. |
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