During his life, Frans Hals spent much of his spare time in taverns drinking and having fun. |
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Until about 1830, many Americans gambled in taverns and at cockfights, while gentlemen bet on horse races. |
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Besides the taverns, there is a hot nightclub that pulsates into the early hours of the morning. |
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They alleged that some senior police officials were running illegal taverns and shebeens, and said the raids were to ward off competition. |
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Operation Night Life, with the Gauteng Tourism Authority, focuses on tourist's spots, taverns, shebeens and clubs. |
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Let us do it instead of wasting money in shebeens and taverns, saloons, barbershop and cosmetic shops. |
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Some of these same critics also disapproved of his drinking habits and his choice of friends who visited local taverns. |
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Emotions ran high in packed taverns and shebeens with some fans literally drowning their sorrows to get over the disappointment. |
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In other cases members were drunk at shebeens or taverns when their guns were stolen. |
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We love taverns because they're unpretentious and appear to be impervious to the mainstream. |
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Music-making was mainly in the hands of a few itinerant singers and entertainers at fairs and in taverns. |
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The study begins with a detailed topography of Augsburg's taverns, locating them firmly in the urban landscape. |
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Close to the waterfront were the ship's brokers and chandlers and cheap seaman's boarding houses, interspersed with taverns and druggeries. |
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His earlier genre scenes concentrate on peasants merrymaking or brawling in houses, taverns, or barns. |
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Reynolds painted his florid, bald, ruddy countenance many times, and for decades less distinguished portraits swung outside countless taverns. |
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He spent many of his summer days in back-alley taverns that were too rough for the usual city folk to drink in. |
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Mike was struck by how much the hotel resembled old taverns that he'd read about. |
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By the age of 17, Pauline started slinging beer in gritty taverns where bands played rock and blues. |
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Two taverns were closed down, large quantities of liquor were confiscated and six stolen vehicles were recovered. |
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The finely attired strangers who inhabited the canal taverns did not impress his worldly eye as they did the local settlers. |
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Like most taverns of underdeveloped areas, this particular watering hole was poorly furbished and far from hygienic. |
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These men mingled late at night in Sucre's chicha taverns after the lesser customers were shooed out. |
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The game arrived in Britain in the late 18th Century from France and quickly seems to have become popular in inns and taverns at the time. |
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After arriving in Britain in the late 18th century, it quickly became popular in inns and taverns. |
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The work then presents an equally detailed prosopography of the families that kept said taverns. |
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For instance, councils run liquor undertaking establishments in form of taverns which complemented their income generation initiatives. |
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Men sat inside the taverns drinking and brawling or looking for the company of a woman. |
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Sutherland says her mother didn't drink much at home, but often came home drunk from local taverns. |
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A four-hour course and a booklet are being offered to restaurants, bars, taverns and sundry drinking establishments as of September. |
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One of the regrets of my incumbency, probably, should be that I have not given as much comfort and succour as I could have done, to all the local hostelries, taverns, or pubs. |
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Both cities were renowned for their schools and libraries, musicians and poets, physicians and astronomers, mullahs and heretics, and also for their taverns and dancing girls. |
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Many of his pictures represent taverns and festive gatherings, but they often feature moralizing allusions, and he also painted scenes of impeccable genteelness. |
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During this period, rum was cheaply made and not considered a refined drink, one rarely sold in upscale taverns. |
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You hardly ever see jackalopes in the wild anymore, but they can still be found in a few old taverns, usually on a wall with other stuffed critters. |
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All of them came to the taverns and noisy and smoky pubs to amuse themselves, mingle with the riffraff, or dream about distant horizons. |
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The English cabaret had its roots in the taproom concerts given in city taverns during the 18th and 19th centuries. |
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In the early 20th century its main drag was a bustling, animated street with a market, taverns, hotels, banks and stores. |
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Every night you'll be invited for a stop in typical Grecian small taverns for fish and local specialty dinners. |
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Nightclubs, shebeens and taverns in Rosettenville and Turffontein were targeted by Johannesburg's metro police on Friday night in a crime prevention operation. |
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Sources of supply were waterfront boardinghouses, brothels, and taverns whose owners victimized their own clientele. |
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Mirror makers, picture framers, artists, cutlers, wig-makers, glass sellers, haberdashers and tailors all jostled for business alongside numerous coffee houses and taverns. |
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Plus you'll find traditional pubs and taverns, cool bistros, and small unique boutiques and shops along Wellington Street. |
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Until the end of the nineteenth century the majority of darts thrown in inns and taverns in this country and utilised in fairgrounds were imported from France. |
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Of course, with so many people flowing through, taverns, inns, and local merchants made quite the profit from the very happy and generous visitors. |
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Most Dutch genre, however, depicted the life of the better-off, often in scenes of household life, but also in markets, barrack rooms, taverns, inns, and brothels. |
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Sarod was a ruddy, old town, made up of mostly taverns and inns. |
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The shops were closed, but the taverns and inns were filled with people. |
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It was the time of night when families would just be settling down for dinner, and just before the taverns and inns would become filled with their nightly guests. |
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The taverns in town were very busy, and every day soldiers slipped away from the shipyards to go and drink in the surrounding woods. |
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For centuries weddings continued to take place in homes and taverns, and the Church's involvement was minimal. |
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Do not forget the traditional mugs, once found in taverns and in restaurants that are popular today are the main production shops in Imola. |
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On our way back to the Posada, it's interesting to visit Cabezón de la Sal and enjoy a good coffee or tea in one of its taverns and pubs. |
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Parliament had two taverns in its basement: one for the House of Commons and one for the Senate. |
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On Sundays and Mondays, some workers may have skipped the fair to go to the cabarets or taverns in the suburbs, though the extent of this custom should not be exaggerated. |
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Court cases, for instance, are straightforward in revealing that violence, often murder, was frequently under the influence of alcohol, usually in taverns or alehouses. |
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Traditionally run by women and without licences, today's shebeens and taverns are a profitable option based on humanity's fondness for the occasional toot. |
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Not all small communities see the benefits, however, and the taverns of Port McNeill have seen heated arguments between pro-farming townies and anti-farming islanders. |
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I'll bet you that in all of your hearings today and on your journeys, you aren't going to find people who are peddling retail to support research, or hotel rooms or taverns. |
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Hooke's diaries also make frequent reference to meetings at coffeehouses and taverns, and to dinners with Robert Boyle. |
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The entire complex was read as being primarily commercial in use, even if the remains of the travertine doors so characteristic of ancient taverns and shops were effectively solely found in the areas along the basalt roads. |
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With its inviting and divergent range of cafés, taverns, and restaurants right in the centre of the city and in the vicinity of the station, Sint-Niklaas boasts of an active social after-hours life. |
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The satyr mascarons and the leafy masks of the third floor also evoke a certain Renaissance spirit, although the mythic green man was often present in medieval churches and at the entrance of old English taverns. |
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When in the eighties and nineties people started to cook less at home and eat out more, a new tradition of smaller, less expensive restaurants, brasseries, taverns and pubs serving food was born. |
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To visit Chinchón is to lose oneself in its streets and squares, contemplating its unique manor houses and buildings with popular architecture, stopping only to refuel in taverns and eateries. |
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With this color illustrated guide, general readers will tour the state's quirkiest, kitschiest, and most historic taverns and breweries. |
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One observer remarked in 1523 that better sermons could be heard in the inns of Ulm than in its churches, and in Basel in 1524 there were complaints about people preaching from books and pamphlets in the town's taverns. |
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Beginning in 1840, the military tried to encourage reading by establishing libraries and reading rooms in the barracks, hoping to keep the soldiers out of the taverns. |
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The buildings of the Great Hall and the Small Hemicycle flanked the road and it was lined with taverns and shops that still have their original ground works, main beams and door frames. |
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Agricultural and industrial data may include land occupied, implements, crops, livestock and their products, taverns, shops, distilleries, mills and manufactures, and wages paid. |
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On Daphni beach, illegal bars and taverns continued to operate. |
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When stouts were emerging in the 18th century, oysters were a commonplace food often served in public houses and taverns. |
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The details of the plot were finalised in October, in a series of taverns across London and Daventry. |
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The city also had several theatres, gymnasiums, and many taverns, baths and brothels. |
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Newspapers were read aloud in taverns and clubs, and circulated hand to hand. |
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The city also had several theaters, gymnasia, and many taverns, baths, and brothels. |
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They handled land grants, commercial subsidies, and taxation, as well as oversight of roads, poor relief, taverns, and schools. |
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Enterprising men set up stables and taverns along wagon roads to serve this transportation system. |
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In the 1790 census in the United States, six hundred officials knocked on doors, asked five questions of whoever answered, then tacked their lists on the walls of local taverns. |
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The seamen, in view of the cold and the wind, had for the most part slunk ashore, and were now roaring and singing in the shoreside taverns. |
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Skillful recruiting sergeants generally lingered in taverns, dressed in fine uniforms, lying in wait for young men with a yen for money and excitement. |
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Visitors can take a direct part in the cramped conditions of the overcrowded houses of miners and harbour workers, the noise of the old taverns and the decks and storage spaces of a sailing ketch. |
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Central Birmingham Pubs records the inns, taverns and beerhouses of the city centre, now within the present Inner Ring Road and Bull Ring. |
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To make things worse, they have a bad reputation, associated as they are with the low life of the taverns and secular, often disrespectful songs of love and satire. |
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One can drink the same sourish local wines in the taverns on the outskirts of town, consume the same mountains of whipped cream at Sacher's and Demel's, and sample the same infinite varieties of coffee in countless cafés. |
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Actors, gladiators and courtesans lived in the Suburra. The most ill-famed of places such as taverns and dark alleys were also located there, providing ideal theatres for crimes and mischief. |
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Conventional wisdom in the industry says one-off pubs and taverns always outdraw chain-owned operations because people like the feel of a locally owned watering hole. |
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The village itself is in harmony with he Cycladic architecture of white washed cubic houses while the pebbled alleys will guide you through local shops, taverns and bars. |
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Plebeians sometimes enjoyed similar parties through clubs or associations, but for most Romans, recreational dining usually meant patronizing taverns. |
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As brewing became more organized and reliable many inns and taverns ceased brewing for themselves and bought beer from these early commercial breweries. |
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Many early paintings were of scenes set in taverns or brothels. |
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However, due to its simple and catchy melody, it became a popular tune and was soon afterwards interpreted frequently at English fairs, taverns and events. |
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Down with this Delilah! Avaunt, O Circe, giver of poisonous feeds. To your natural haunts, ye gentlemen of the press! if bachelors, frequent your taverns, and be content. |
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