I review the daily prep list and assign tasks, whether it's breading coquettes or roasting chicken bones for the stock.
|
|
It was particularly chilly that day, in the low 20s, so I wanted to be on the safe side; I wore my UGG Coquettes.
|
|
For example, Sherman shows these women, who were once perhaps the coquettes and vixens of their day, with their finger waves tight to their skulls as they were in their youth, while their hands are etched with new veins, spots, wrinkles, and shadows.
|
|
Knox takes us through the lives of memorable seducers and their critics, in sometimes academic and sometimes rococo prose dappled with doges, coups de foudre, rakes, bawds, coquettes, coxcombs and procuresses — with guest appearances by members of the Frankfurt School sunning themselves in La Jolla.
|
|
The film has been turned into films twice. A 1935 film School for Coquettes directed by Pierre Colombier and a 1958 film School for Coquettes directed by Jacqueline Audry. It was also made into a 1985 television play.
|
|
School for Coquettes (French: L'école des cocottes) is a 1958 French comedy film directed by Jacqueline Audry and starring Dany Robin, Fernand Gravey and Bernard Blier. It was based on the 1918 play School for Coquettes by Marcel Gerbidon and Paul Armont.
|
|
A young Parisian woman attends a school for coquettes in order to rise in society.
|
|
School for Coquettes (French: L'école des cocottes) is a 1935 French comedy film directed by Pierre Colombier and starring Raimu, André Lefaur and Renée Saint-Cyr.Oscherwitz & Higgins p.242 It is based on the 1918 play School for Coquettes by Marcel Gerbidon and Paul Armont. In Edwardian Paris, a young working-class girl attends an academy which teaches her the arts of a coquette to enable her to rise in society.
|
|
The body politic. In Elizabeth Weed (Ed.), Coming to terms: Feminism, theory, politics, 101–121. New York and London: Routledge, 1989. Domesticating virtue: Rebels and coquettes in young America.
|
|
Racket-tailed coquettes illustrated in John Gould's A monograph of the Trochilidae German naturalist Johann Friedrich Gmelin described the racket-tailed coquette in 1788. Its species name is from the Latin words longus "long" and cauda "tail". It is sometimes considered to be the only member of the genus Discosura, as the thorntails, the other possible members of the genus, are often placed in the genus Popelairia. Martin Johnson Heade depicted two coquettes in his painting Two Green-Breasted Hummingbirds (), as part of his "Gems of Brazil".
|
|
Rufous- crested coquettes are primarily silent, however, they have been recorded to make a sharp "tsip" noise when foraging on nectar, as well as soft chipping sounds. Their rapid wingbeats produce a quiet humming sound when in flight.
|
|
The lorette shared her favours among several lovers, The Lorette's "Arthurs", as they called them, were not financially able or too fickle to have exclusivity. The lorettes evolved into coquettes under the Second French Empire and grues by the First World War.
|
|
Une cocotte by Bertall from The comedy of our time: studies in pencil and pen, Plon, Paris, vol. 2, 1875. Cocottes (or coquettes) were high class prostitutes (courtesans) in France during the Second Empire and the Belle Époque. They were also known as demi-mondes and grandes horizontales.
|
|
Coquettes are somewhat narcissistic as well and have no qualms in making their victims pursue them relentlessly. They create a sense of insecurity in their targets and when they reach the brink, they pull them back with show of warmth and attention. They play with emotions swinging between love and hate.
|
|
Immature males resemble the female, but their throats are whitish with fine dark spotting. The female tufted coquette lays two eggs in a small cup nest made of plant down and placed on a branch. Tufted coquettes are tame and approachable. The call of this species while feeding is a light chik.
|
|
Lophornis is a genus of hummingbird in the family Trochilidae. These are all tiny birds, ranking among the smallest hummingbirds. No species exceeds and most are under in total length, weighing 3 grams or less. The male coquettes are noted from their outlandish, colorful crests and markings, the females being more subdued.
|
|
Racket-tailed coquettes typically gather in the canopy of hapaxanth trees with other hummingbirds and steal other larger hummingbirds' nectar. They are consequently chased by the larger birds. They build their cup-sized nests out of soft plants and down up a tree. Females usually have a clutch of two eggs, which are incubated for 13–14 days.
|
|
Simpson lured the schooner closer by sailing like a merchantman. The schooner opened fire at 9a.m. with a 32-pounder gun that outranged Coquettes guns. Coquette was finally able to engage at about 10:30a.m. She discovered that the schooner, which flew an American flag, was armed with 14 guns, plus the 32-pounder, and had a crew of over 100 men.
|
|
Stachytarpheta is a plant genus in the verbena family (Verbenaceae). The flowers are rich in nectar and popular with many butterflies, such as the South Asian crimson rose (Atrophaneura hector), Malabar banded swallowtail (Papilio liomedon), and grass yellow (Eurema hecabe) Hummingbirds, especially small species like Lophornis coquettes, Chlorostilbon emeralds, and Discosura thorntails, are especially attracted for nectar. Several species in this genus are known as porterweeds.
|
|
Leon was trained as a boy soprano by Rev. Dr. Cummings in Fordham, NY. He performed the first soprano part in Mozart's Twelfth Mass at St. Stephen's church in New York City at age 8. Leon entered minstrelsy in 1858. Only 14 at the time, he quickly rose to fame by specializing in portraying female prima donna characters, mulatto coquettes in yellow makeup and elaborate costumes.
|
|
Rufous-Crested Coquettes are of 6.4cm to 7.0cm in length, have a wingspan of 4.0cm to 4.5cm, and have weigh an average of 2.8g. This species has a short orange bill that ends in a sharp blackened point. Its back and stomach is a light iridescent green. A band of white feathers crosses the rump, and brown, orange, and green tail feathers extend posteriorly from it.
|
|
He was well received, and on 6 December in the same year he appeared in John Poole's Delicate Attentions, and in a burletta, The Village Coquettes, written by Charles Dickens, with music by John Hullah. Subsequently he was for a brief season at the Olympic Theatre. By 1839, Parry was becoming known as a comic singer, and in 1840 he composed a comic opera called Wanted, a Governess.
|
|
School for Coquettes (French:L'école des cocottes) is 1918 French comedy play by Paul Armont and Marcel Gerbidon. A young working class woman attends a school to turn her into a coquette in the hope it will allow her to rise up the social scale. It was first performed at the Grand Guignol Theatre in Paris. A 1928 British play Excelsior was based on the play, written by H. M. Harwood and starring Gladys Cooper.
|
|
Chouettes Coquettes is a bilingual Montreal social group for lesbian and bisexual women in their 20s and 30s. Their goal is to offer a meeting place for lesbian / bisexual women and their allies in order to break through isolation of lesbian and bisexual women. They organize bi-monthly happy hours, as well as other activities such as outings to the movies, clubs and shows, picnics and other outdoor events. The atmosphere is friendly and relaxed.
|
|
The chorus runs ::Gotta get my old tuxedo pressed, ::Gotta sew a button on my vest, :: 'Cause tonight I've gotta look my best, :: Lulu's back in town.Philip Furia: American Song Lyricists, 1920-1960, 2002, P.120 One line has a reference to Cole Porter: ::You can tell all my pets, all my Harlem coquettes, ::Mister Otis regrets, that he won't be aroun' This refers to the macabre Porter song "Miss Otis Regrets".
|
|
912 Tynan commented, "We shall not soon see a Mrs. Hardcastle who scolds, capers, coquettes and bellows with anything like the majestic, intimidating authority of Peggy Mount. For her sake alone I recommend a visit."Tynan, Kenneth. "Bumpy Crossing", The Observer, 13 November 1960, p. 30 In 1961–62, Mount appeared in another ITV sitcom called Winning Widows, co-starring with Avice Landone as two sisters who have each survived three husbands.
|
|
The adult male has a crest of slender and rigid black tipped rufous feathers, that extend dorsally from its rufous coloured head feathers. It has a throat of darker iridescent green feathers which ends posteriorly in small pointed white feathers. A vertical band of rufous feathers frames the green throat and tail feathers of the males, and the tail ends in a double-rounded shape. Female rufous-crested coquettes share a similar physiology to the males, with a few key defining differences.
|
|
By 2000, Aaron had worked with Bruce Weber and Joe McKenna for W and Vogue Italia, editorials as well as with Grace Coddington, Steven Klein and Arthur Elgort for American Vogue. Lancôme signed de Mey as their International Artistic Creative Director of makeup in 2008. ‘Pink Irreverence,’ his first collection for Lancôme launched in 2009, inspired by his homeland of New Zealand. De Mey continued his work with Lancôme on collections including, ‘Declaring Indigo,’ 'Oh My Rose,' 'French Coquettes,' '29 St. Honore,' and 'Ultra Lavande.
|
|
Columbine is afraid that their uncle will beat her when he hears of the deception. Clochette has a bright thought: "Tell him you made a mistake, and that it’s visible to flirts and coquettes but invisible to true lovers." This they do ("Now, Columbine, the magic cloak produce"), and sure enough, Cassandre and Nicolette pretend not to be able to see the cloak. The brothers return, having "reformed", and are overjoyed to be able to see the cloak, sending Cassandre into a rage over what he thinks is evidence of their unfaithfulness.
|
|
The species inhabits the Pacific and Caribbean mountainsides of Peru, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, and Costa Rica; and at least one observation of the species has been reported in western Brazil. The species is primarily found in altitudes of 500m 1,900m above sea level, likely inhabiting higher altitudes when breeding and lower when not. Rufous-crested Croquettes favour humid forests with evergreen or semi-deciduous compositions, and travel large distances within these ecosystems in search of suitable foods. In a homing experiment with frilled coquettes, this genetically similar species was seen to navigate ranges of up to 15km.
|
|
Everything from institutions (the university, the Academy, Sciences, the Bull Unigenitus) via groups (fashion, dandies, coquettes) to individuals (the opera singer, the old warrior, the rake, and so forth) comes to the eye of the reader. Usbek for his part is troubled by religious contrasts. Though it never occurs to him to cease being a Muslim, and while he still wonders at some aspects of Christianity (the Trinity, communion), he writes to austere authorities to inquire, for example, why some foods are considered to be unclean (letters 15–17 [16–18]). He also assimilates the two religions and even all religions with respect to their social utility.
|
|
Her acting was equally restrained, but the inward spirit > could not be altogether subdued, and she occasionally broke forth into > silvery and impassioned notes, and abandoned herself to that natural gaiety > of song that rendered her in the scene the most captivating of coquettes. > Had Tadolini known that the Times has ears everywhere, she might have > exerted herself to please them; but criticism has art and judgment, and > though she sung at mezzo voce,The author is referring to mezza voce, an > Italian musical term meaning "half voice", i.e., singing with subdued or > moderated volume. it was not difficult to prognosticate complete success for > her at Her Majesty's Theatre.
|
|
A map of the hummingbird family treereconstructed from analysis of 284 of the world's 338 known speciesshows rapid diversification from 22 million years ago. Hummingbirds fall into nine main clades, the topazes, hermits, mangoes, brilliants, coquettes, Patagona, mountaingems, bees, and emeralds, defining their relationship to nectar-bearing flowering plants and the birds' continued spread into new geographic areas. While all hummingbirds depend on flower nectar to fuel their high metabolisms and hovering flight, coordinated changes in flower and bill shape stimulated the formation of new species of hummingbirds and plants. Due to this exceptional evolutionary pattern, as many as 140 hummingbird species can coexist in a specific region, such as the Andes range.
|
|
Between 325 and 340 species of hummingbirds are described, depending on taxonomic viewpoint, and divided into two subfamilies: the hermits (subfamily Phaethornithinae, 34 species in six genera) and the typical hummingbirds (subfamily Trochilinae, all the others). However, recent phylogenetic analyses suggest that this division is slightly inaccurate and that there are nine major clades of hummingbirds: the topazes and jacobins, the hermits, the mangoes, the coquettes, the brilliants, the giant hummingbird (Patagona gigas), the mountaingems, the bees, and the emeralds. The topazes and jacobins combined have the oldest split with the rest of the hummingbirds. The hummingbird family has the second-greatest number of species of any bird family (after the tyrant flycatchers).
|
|
The governor did not acknowledge Stavers's invitation to fight, but in the evening a party of the governor's guards lured Stavers into an ambush and murdered him. Some accounts state that the Governor executed Stavers for "drunken riotous behavior". Captain Spencer replaced Stavers. Coquette returned to England on 1 September 1826 with 550 casks or 2600 barrels. Lloyd's Register for 1827 showed Coquette as having undergone repairs in 1827, and her master changing from Buckle to Thornton. It also showed her owner as Deacon & Co. The Register of Shipping for 1827 showed Coquettes master changing from Phillips to Thornton, and her owner still as Gale & Co. 4th whaling voyage (1827–1829): Captain Thornton sailed from England on 31 August 1827.
|
|