Dull lectures can be immediately livened up with pop quizzes.
|
|
But this version, livened up with Cajun spices, is a little more exciting.
|
|
Both have a little swagger and sass, and both have livened up the atmosphere.
|
|
Anderson certainly livened up the typically rigid broadcast – and fans on social media took note. .
|
|
He livened up a little when (inaccurately) disparaging the (far superior) responses of other countries.
|
|
Monica's multicolored kitchen chairs livened up her space, but the floral cushions would look dated today.
|
|
"It really livened up the studio, because we were all playing it there, all the time," she recalls.
|
|
The flavors were very good, livened up with preserved lemons, but I had to manage my stomach's expectations.
|
|
Much of the same was true in the first film, but there, Jack was the spice that livened up the proceedings.
|
|
Todd Frazier, left, and Clint Frazier have livened up the Yankees lineup and clubhouse since their arrival weeks apart in July.
|
|
They have big stains here and there or are livened up with little manikins, death heads, more sex symbols, sugary self-portraits.
|
|
The airline this week livened up its international economy class, with more snacks and a free Bellini cocktail, to try to one-up competitors.
|
|
They livened up the parties of family members, friends, and strangers who'd heard of them—and wished to steal them away for their own parties.
|
|
The development, seen by traders as positive for government bonds, livened up afternoon trading in the interbank market with Chinese 10-year treasury futures rising sharply.
|
|
I completed this puzzle in early 2018, but held off on sending it until March of this year, after I livened up the fill a bit.
|
|
There was one change to the grid: 45-Down was changed to OPTI from OCTI and, as usual, Will and Joel really livened up the clues.
|
|
Handmade decorations livened up the setting, and festival organizer Ricardo Veiga spent the weekend strolling around doling out hugs and chatting with bands and attendees alike.
|
|
A rally of more than 20 percent in Ocado following an "transformative" deal with French supermarket Casino livened up the session for the country's mid cap stocks.
|
|
But he livened up when he first asserted the president told "lies, plain and simple," eventually easing into a way of speaking that wasn't so deadly serious.
|
|
The university livened up what had been an unused parking lot with retail storefronts and restaurants, UPenn's executive director of real estate, Ed Datz, told BuzzFeed News.
|
|
Playboy employees livened up their Beverly Hills offices by decking out their cubicles with some dead-on decorations ... and yes, that's partly a reference to Anna Nicole Smith.
|
|
At first, the pair seemed catatonic in the capsule, perhaps dumbstruck by their newfound weightlessness and otherworldly environment, but they livened up after their first circuit around the Earth.
|
|
Damascena rose, a centuries-old symbol of love and beauty, is blended with musk in Bulgari's new Cleopatra-inspired Rose Goldea fragrance, livened up with a youthful hint of pomegranate.
|
|
I can attest that it was even more obscene and luxurious in person; predictable, too, and only briefly livened up by a Lillard/Curry three-point duel in the third quarter.
|
|
Thanks to Will and Joel for their editing — I especially appreciated how they livened up the short fill with their clues for 29- and 36-Across, and 11- and 27-Down.
|
|
The referee also intervened repeatedly, breaking up the fight whenever the fighting livened up and calling a time out in the ninth with Joshua returning to his corner to tighten up his gloves.
|
|
One Facebook employee acknowledged that the pop-up had mostly catered to media so far, but they were hopeful that more ordinary users will trickle in as offices closed and the markets livened up.
|
|
Nathalie Moellhausen brought Brazil its first ever quarterfinal fencing appearance in Women's Épée only to be eliminated by France's Lauren Rembi 15-12 to finish sixth after Brazilian fans livened up a traditionally restrained sport.
|
|
She arrived in LAX with Sonny Bono wearing a relatively low-key outfit (a long-sleeve shirt and jeans) that she livened up with thigh-high snake-skin boots, a matching belt and cowboy hat.
|
|
The cast of American Honey – including Shia LaBeouf, Riley Keough, Sasha Lane and McCaul Lombardi – livened up the mood on the carpet on Sunday when they broke out into dance party while posing for photos.
|
|
Immediately the track's recognizable piano is livened up with vocals and a beat, and Sángo seems to strike the perfect balance between adding the Bounced It sensibility, and keeping the best bits of the original.
|
|
Either way, Wayne hasn't livened up a remix in a long time thanks to the annoying high-pitched flow he seems so attached to these days, and ZAYN actually kinda washes him with a few bars of rapping.
|
|
But it livened up at Biden's mocking of Trump as a well-known liar and Biden's jeers at Rudy Giuliani, the president's personal attorney who has given rambling and conspiratorial interviews that have even embarrassed some of Trump's closest supporters.
|
|
The man who once labeled himself the Special One and livened up news conferences by accusing his opponents of playing 19th century football or of rivals of being "specialists in losing" and similar jibes, now seems more like a grumpy old man.
|
|
The Mykonos Biennale, launched in 2013, has livened up the art scene, and "Greek Gotham" is an important, and ambitious, aesthetic moment for Mykonos: It's the first time that only New York City-based artists are being shown in Greece, Brito says.
|
|
What could have been a fairly grim trek through jail and court was livened up, however, by a cast of actors both known and unknown determined to knock even brief appearances out of the park, like an all-star version of Law & Order.
|
|
During the second hour, which qualified you for the mother of all CCW permits, the Utah one, and covered self-defense laws and use of force, the class livened up with questions about scenarios when it was safe or legal to pull or point your gun.
|
|
In "Acts of Violence," directed by Brett Donowho, Cole Hauser (whose father Wings Hauser livened up many low-budget action potboilers of this ilk a generation ago) plays Deklan, an anguished war veteran who happens to be the future brother-in-law of the kidnap victim.
|
|
The next night, we had planned to try another of the emergency meals we had hoarded, so an easy dinner of quesadillas livened up with a jar of corn-and-pepper salsa came to the rescue — and again, didn't make us feel like we were settling.
|
|
The idea of an Atlanta rapper turning out to be London-raised sparked commentary from all over the political spectrum and — at least according to Demi Lovato, in a since deleted tweet from a since deleted Twitter account — livened up what had apparently been a dull Super Bowl Sunday.
|
|
" Former Vice President Joe Biden was more tempered than some others in his language, but he also accused Warren of being "vague" in her discussion of Medicare for All and, as he livened up as the debate pushed into its third hour, claimed to the be the only one the stage who had accomplished anything "big.
|
|
The strangely beguiling avocado a la plancha comes as half a fruit warmed, blackened by char, and lying face down in a pool of room-temperature tomato water livened up by basil-chili oil and sprouted mung beans; it feels futuristic and, in the end, far superior to spooning avocado out of its skin at the kitchen sink.
|
|
The Observer felt that the album was a retreat of the "chilly synths and affectless monotone in torpid, ever-decreasing circles without even the sparks of energy that livened up this year’s Warlord album".
|
|
It reminds me of "Gaston" from Beauty and the Beast". The site also said it was the best scene. WeAreMovieGeeks wrote "Luckily "I’ve Got a Dream" is livened up by some great animation of the forest thugs.
|
|
The game received an 82% from Amstrad, 60% from Joystick, and Tilt gave it a B. MicroNews felt that a bit of extra care to the design, for instance in its animations, would have livened up the game.
|
|
Dolphin activist Richard O’Barry livened up the proceedings by walking into the Plenary session wearing a TV screen on his chest which was showing video footage of the dolphin slaughter in Taiji, Japan and other coastal cities. He paraded past the astonished Japanese delegation before security surrounded him and hustled him from the hall.
|
|
The independently-produced Convention Girl (1935) featured Shemp in a very rare straight role as a blackmailer and would- be murderer. Shemp seldom stuck to the script. He livened up scenes with ad- libbed dialogue and wisecracks, which became his trademark. In late 1935, Vitaphone was licensed to produce short comedies based on the "Joe Palooka" comic strip.
|
|
The Modernista is a scotch whiskey cocktail livened up by the addition of absinthe/pastis and arrack-based Swedish Punsch. It was listed in Ted Haigh's book Vintage Spirits and Forgotten Cocktails, and is also known as the Modern Maid cocktail. A bitter cocktail balanced by punsch, it has been called "a sophisticated, if challenging, beverage".
|
|
The song "Glitter & Gold" has received positive views from critics. Digital spy rated the song 4 out of 5 stars. They reviewed the song as "tame by Adele's standards", and said the song is "as sour as Rebecca gets" when she has ended a relationship with her boyfriend. The Guardian described the single as "lovely" livened up with "a Mark Ronson-esque arrangement".
|
|
This process continues until one warrior is eliminated. When the show's filming location changed to Aviemore in the eighth series, the challenge underwent major transformation. While the format remained essentially the same, it was livened up a bit, consisting of new obstacles such as a falling balance walkway releasing falling rocks, skull shields, and spinning sharp blades. The challenge did not return in the revived series.
|
|
This is followed by a procession around the area of the hermitage livened up by music from the municipal band. After that comes the presentation of the prizes for the decorated carriages and when all the religious ceremony has finished the party/picnic begins and lasts well into the night. Feast of the Virgin of Fatima on 13 May. Feast of St. Juanito on 24 June.
|
|
" Continuing, she explained that Ray is "something different" for Kim because he's "a decent guy", adding "I think she and Ray really complement each other—he's livened up a bit by her, while she learns a lot from him." Finally, she said that Ray likes that Kim is "her own woman. So together they made a really good team. Someone once said that Kim and Ray are like the Posh and Becks of Walford.
|
|
Thomas Bowen (1756–1827) was a Welsh Independent minister. He began work as a farm worker at an early age, but also attended lessons given by John Griffiths (1731–1811) of Glandŵr, which enabled him in 1777 to join Abergavenny Academy. His call to move to Maes-yr-Onnen in 1781 livened up the local church considerably. He then began extending his influence, preaching and establishing new churches in the Llansantffraid area.
|
|
Highrises in modern Skopje. Skopje made the transition easily from the capital of the Socialist Federal Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia to the capital of today's Republic of Macedonia. The city livened up considerably when Skopje housed the headquarters of the NATO intervention into Kosovo in 1998 and 1999. The city saw some rioting during 2001 when internal conflict between the Albanian community and the Macedonian majority erupted over lack of Albanian representation in government and other social institutions.
|
|
Can Batlló, or the old Joan Batlló Factory is a former industrial complex located close to the Gran Via de les Corts Catalanes, near the square known as Plaça Cerdà. It is composed of the facilities set up for the textile factory created in 1878 by Joan Batlló i Barrera. Towards the end of the 19th century it livened up the La Bordeta neighbourhood in Barcelona. The project was the work of engineer Juan Antonio Molinero.
|
|
Created by David B. Williams and produced by Visionary Media, the studio he founded, WhirlGirl launched at a Spring 1997 trade show.CNET News.com Staff, "Net TVs nowhere near critical mass" CNET News.com, March 3, 1997 Because high-speed broadband access at home was very rare in 1997, and rich media could take minutes to load with a dial-up connection, the series consisted of comic-book-style panels livened up with animated GIFs (minimal animation elements) and looping music and sound effects.
|
|
"Fallen Hero", an anti-war song, was also included on the Punk and Disorderly volume 2 compilation which reached the indie top 10. The band's third single was less successful, and Mellor was replaced by Kevin Lamb of local punk band Total Loss, who livened up the band's live performances. Debut album Gateway to Hell was issued in 1983 to much critical acclaim and respectable sales. Herrington left the band before the album was released, to be replaced by Dave Hill.
|
|
"Fisher brought a vocal dynamism and character that livened up the band's six-year-old sound. Fisher's ability to match the musical intensity and rhythm of Vile's more complicated assemblages of riffs created a more sophisticated yet equally tortuous essence." "Tracks like 'Devoured by Vermin' and 'Bloodlands' feature more complex, focused, and just plain interesting musical ideas as well as precise execution. Fans of death metal who haven't yet discovered Cannibal Corpse would be wise to give Vile an open-minded listen".
|
|
The Swedes developed the village of Haaparanta (present day Haparanda) on their side of the border, to balance the loss of Tornio, and Tornio became unilingually Finnish. During the Russian period Tornio was a sleepy garrison town. Trade only livened up during the Åland War (part of the Crimean War) and the First World War, when Tornio became an important border crossing for goods and people. During the First World War Tornio and Haparanda had the only rail link connecting the Russians to their Western allies.
|
|
His next fight came against Ronnie Clark for the vacant IBF European super- featherweight title on 24 February 2018 at the York Hall, London. Barrett lost the fight by majority decision over 12 rounds. Following a tentative opening round, the fight livened up in round two with Barrett electing to fight at range and having success to the body, while Clark came forward to work on the inside. The next few rounds saw much of the same; Barrett throwing punches from range and Clark forcing the pace to work at close quarters.
|
|
Meisenheim's Old Town is the only one in the area that can boast of continuous development, uninterrupted by war, fire or other destruction, since the 14th century. It also has an in places well preserved girding wall with a still preserved town gate, the Untertor (“Lower Gate”), the 1517 town hall, many noble estates and townsmen's buildings as well as a mediaeval scale for weighing freight carts. The town's oldest noble estate, the Boos von Waldeckscher Hof, was built about 1400. The building is today livened up by an event venue and can be visited.
|
|
The pre-war period in the Philippines is sometimes referred to as the Golden Age of Vernacular Literature, with the 1930s marking a boundary between two kinds of popular writing: the predominantly propagandistic and the more commercialized escapist literature that proliferated since the Commonwealth period. In the year 1930, Bisaya Magasin started publishing in Cebuano. In 1936 Cebuano writers started publishing anthologies; readers engaged in amateur literary criticism; and complaints of plagiarism livened up the weekly news. Periodicals that featured creative writing mushroomed, although most of these were short-lived.
|
|
"How those people livened up when we started to ferret them out of their dark apartments. We were moved to tears when they brought out their concert clothes, their violins and cellos and flutes, and rehearsals began under the icy canopy of the studio." A plane carrying supplies from Kuybyshev airlifted the symphony's 252-page conductor's score into Leningrad. The first rehearsal in March 1942 was intended to be three hours long, but had to be stopped after 15 minutes because the 30 musicians present were too weak to play their instruments.
|
|
Following these operations Viribus Unitis remained in Pola for most of the remainder of the war. alt=A large battleship sits motionless in the water with smoke coming out of its funnels and three small boats moving beside her in the foreground. Her tenure in Pola was livened up by a visit from the new Emperor Charles I on 15 December 1916 and another by Kaiser Wilhelm II on 12 December 1917 during his inspection of the German submarine base there. The Italians conducted eighty air raids on Pola between 1915 and 1917.
|
|
Traditionally, Đông Hồ painting was an essential element in every Vietnamese family during the Tết holiday. The colourful tones and optimistic content of the images livened up the house and the picture was considered a good luck sign for the family in the New Year, thus Đông Hồ paintings had other names like Tết paintings (tranh Tết) or spring paintings (tranh xuân). Before 1945, over 150 families in Đông Hồ village were making pictures. However, the tradition faded rapidly under the dominance of modern life in Vietnam, and Đông Hồ pictures gradually disappeared in Vietnamese families during the Tết holiday.
|
|
He gave it an A- grade particularly praised Plaza, who he said "embodied pure apathy" and Pratt, who he said livened up the Ann and Mark subplot. Entertainment Weekly writer Henning Fog said Parks and Recreation has continued to improve each week, and "Beauty Pageant" showed Leslie Knope at "her most human". Fog also said he liked the Ann, Andy and Mark characters, but felt the show was straining to find ways to include them in the story each week. Matt Fowler of IGN said he was glad Parks and Recreation was exploring subplots outside of the pit, but felt a beauty pageant was too clichéd and predictable an episode plot.
|
|
There are records going back to the 14th century of the presence of instrumental groups accompanying official municipal events and celebrations in Barcelona, often under the name of ‘city music’. The trumpets and drums bore the coat of arms of the city and formed part of the entourage of the City Hall authorities. On special occasions, it hired the services of different groups of minstrels, whose function was more to amuse and entertain the public. These musical groups of varying size livened up important celebrations and dates in the city. The earliest mention of them dates from 29 August 1361, when King Peter IV of Aragon ordered five minstrels to attend the arrival of the Infanta of Sicily in the city of Barcelona.
|
|
On the night of the final the Kesslers performed 6th in the running order, following eventual contest winners the Netherlands and preceding Sweden. Of the eleven entries, only the German and Italian songs had a sound approaching contemporary music styles of 1959, and the Kesslers further livened up their performance with a choreographed instrumental break, a first in Eurovision. However, the criticism which would be made of Eurovision juries for decades to come - that they persistently rejected contemporary-sounding songs in favour of ones in a safer and more traditional style - seemed to apply in 1959, as at the close of voting "Heute Abend wollen wir tanzen geh'n" had received only 5 points, placing Germany 8th. The German jury awarded its highest mark (4) to France.
|
|
Dennis Perkins of The A.V. Club gave the episode a C+, saying "While there are a fair amount of laughs along the way, ‘Yellow Subterfuge’ is a rushed, ramshackle enterprise, livened up by some solid Skinner-work. Even Bart’s teary breakdown to Homer that he had actually been trying to be good cribs liberally from the legendary “Bart Gets an F,” one of the first episodes to hint at The Simpsons’ seemingly incongruous ability to wring genuine emotion from overtly silly situations. It’s a damnably difficult balance to achieve—but the show used to be much better at it." The episode received a 3.1 rating and was watched by a total of 6.85 million people, making it the most watched show on Animation Domination that night.
|
|
At the 2010 Inside Soap Awards the storyline gained nominations for Batley in the categories of "Best Exit" and "Best Stunt". Virgin Media profiled some of Hollyoaks' "hottest females" in their opinion, of Sarah they stated: "Sarah Barnes' sex appeal stretched so far she even had to experiment with the ladies. Turns out that wasn't the brightest idea she'd ever had - her jealous girlfriend Lydia finally polished her off good and proper." Olly Riachards men's lifestyle magazine FHM commented on Sarah stating: "the one who fell out of a plane and splatted all across the ground, leading to a really drawn out and really boring plotline" Holy Soap opined that Batley "livened up screens as lesbian temptress Sarah Barnes." and that she had many "major storylines".
|
|
From its launch in 1985 until 1994, Children's BBC was presented from the regular continuity announcer's booth in the BBC1 network control area, which had a fixed camera so that the presenter could appear in vision; as it remained an operational continuity booth, the presenter would partly direct their own links by way of vision and sound mixers built into the studio desk. The booth became known as 'the Broom Cupboard' due to its small size (the term was first used to refer to a smaller temporary booth, but was later retroactively applied to the main booth). The plain booth wall behind the presenter would be livened up with elements of set dressing, VT monitors and pictures sent in by viewers. Occasionally, when Children's BBC was going out on BBC2 rather than BBC1 due to events coverage, the presenter would be located in the BBC2 continuity booth, which was not set dressed for Children's BBC, for transmission purposes.
|
|
Curcio was born in 1953 in Sant'Angelo di Brolo, in the Province of Messina, Sicily. As a youngster, he played local football for Orlandina before joining Messina, where he made his senior debut on the opening day of the 1972–73 Serie C season in the starting eleven for a goalless draw away to Trani. Curcio finished the season with 13 appearances as his team were relegated, but the following season scored four goals from 23 appearances as Messina won their section of Serie D. His performances earned the 21-year-old Curcio a move to Roma of Serie A. Head coach Nils Liedholm gave him his debut as a second-half substitute on the opening day of the 1974–75 season in a 1–0 defeat away to Torino; his introduction livened up the attack, but made no difference to the score. He made two more appearances in 1974 and, after some muscle problems, made an unexpected return to the first team for the visit to Vicenza on 5 January 1975.
|
|
Other notable early 70s films were Churchill's Leopards (1970), directed by Maurizio Pradeaux and also starring Giacomo Rossi Stuart and Klaus Kinski, in which Harrison got to play a double role; Acquasanta Joe (1971), directed by Mario Gariazzo and starring Ty Hardin and Lincoln Tate, an otherwise mediocre western worth mentioning for having Harrison cast against type as a villain; and Dig Your Grave, Friend...Sabata's Coming (1971), directed by Juan Bosch, a western livened up by the presence of Spanish actor Fernando Sancho. Harrison acted in several films with Sancho, the archetypal Mexican bandit of paella and spaghetti westerns, most of which were produced and/or directed by Ignacio F. Iquino. One of the more successful Harrison films from the latter half of the 70s was the Italian crime thriller La Belva Col Mitra (1977) Beast With A Gun, directed by Sergio Grieco, also starring Helmut Berger and Marisa Mell. Harrison played the part of Police Commissioner Giulio Santini, with top-billed Berger as psychotic criminal Nanni Vitali, out to kill Santini and everyone else who testified against him in court.
|
|
It is enhanced by a brisk, punchy and transparent orchestration.” What more could anyone want? A perfect cast for the first performance: headed by Jean Aquistapace and livened up by Arletty in the role of Félicie."Richard Traubner - Operetta: A Theatrical History 2004 -1135887837 Page 296 "The second Guitry-Hahn work, Ô mon bel inconnu (Bouffes-Parisiens, 12 October, 1933), was the story of a bored middle-aged hatter who poses as a bachelor and corresponds through a box number with his own wife and daughter. "Robert Ignatius Letellier - Operetta: A Sourcebook, Volume I - Volume 1 - 2015 1443884251- Page 360 He produced Brummel in 1931 at the Théâtre des Folies-Wagram, and having worked with Sacha Guitry, composed Ô mon bel inconnu for the Bouffes-Parisiens in 1933, starring the young Arletty, with whom Hahn recorded a very roguish ..."Mel Atkey - A Million Miles from Broadway -- Musical Theatre Beyond New York and ... 2012 0991695704 In 1933, he and Guitry (now divorced from Printemps) turned to a more cynical approach with Ô mon bel inconnu (“O My Handsome Stranger”) about a married man who joins a lonely hearts club, unaware that the three women he is .. A studio recording with the Orchestre Régional Avignon-Provence and Samuel Jean is scheduled for September 2019.
|
|