The Castle of the Moors was constructed in the eighth and ninth centuries by the Muslim Moors who conquered Portugal and Spain in medieval times.
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Athletes are performing more awe-inspiring skills, whether a double back layout with a double twist on floor (aka Moors, named for the Canadian Olympian Victoria Moors) or Amanar on the vault.
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The word Mohren ("Moors") was not long thereafter changed to "Neger" ("Negro"), which Jones notes shows a shift from the "Oriental splendor" surrounding "Moors" to the new scientistic inquiry directed at African bodies.
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The location of Shrouded Moors and Temple of the Firstborn.
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Berrio also recommends checking out the Castle of the Moors.
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"It is harmful to one particular group," Dr. Moors said.
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Ideal trip: Long drives in the countryside, preferably across moors.
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They built underwater moors for boats to tie up on.
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This is what lies in the fields, moors, and downs.
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The Moors came around the year 600 and stayed until 750.
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Kent Moors, executive chairman of Energy Capital Research Group, is more optimistic.
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He won the Maria Moors Cabot prize from Columbia University in 2011.
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"It's not as simple as, 'This is what we are,'" Moors said.
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Her focus was on the untamed and untended moors; the wild expanses.
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Within a breath, we were looking at properties on the Scottish Moors.
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Maleficent is a powerful fairy and is the sworn protector of the Moors.
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This will be followed with trips to grouse moors and driven pheasant shoots.
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Wildfires have burned in the moors around Manchester; roads in Wales have melted.
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The visuals, directed by Alexandre Moors, match the pensive lyrics of the track.
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The English moors: Is there a setting more symbolic of isolation and despair?
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As Halsall points to, the term "Moors" derives from the Latin word Mauri.
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And in March on the stage, Jen Silverman riffed on the Brontë legacy in The Moors, her play about two literary sisters living in isolation on the moors, with a governess visiting and something mysterious and sinister in the attic.
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Rather, they took place in a Lancashire town called Darwen, which borders pretty moors.
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You also have a career in music [as part of the rap group Moors].
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A stroll on the moors is the ideal setting for brooding and cursing America.
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In the ninth century, the Saracens, later known as Moors, were expelled from Barcelona.
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That retcon helps explain why Maleficent looks so different from the rest of the Moors' cutesy magical CGI creatures, although the film dodges explaining why she wasn't raised among the dark fae, and how she got to the Moors in the first place.
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Shrouded Moors starts off in an ominous circle of candle-covered stones surrounded by fog.
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In Beowulf, Grendel hears the humans celebrate indoors while he mopes around the moors, alone.
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Plus, a stroll on the moors is the ideal setting for brooding and cursing America.
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Moors also suggested this book about the challenges and benefits of consensually non-monogamous relationships.
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Hybrid Air Vehicles said that it has also improved the ground system where the airship moors.
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After Persia's embrace of Islam, it travelled through the Muslim world, reaching Spain via the Moors.
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Jamie tries his luck with the war council, urging them to steer away from Culloden Moors.
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Up in her cliff-side cave, Maleficent is far removed from the city and the Moors.
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There were no sweeping moors and men who had deep, deep emotional trauma and attractive hair.
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"But realistically, that's a rare scenario," said Robbins, vice president of investments at Moors & Cabot in Phoenix.
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His favorite book was about the Moors Murders, with a picture of Myra Hindley on the front.
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Director Alexandre Moors last made the dark, D.C. sniper drama Blue Caprice, that received a lot of
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The Moors meet on Fridays at the weekly Muslim jum'ah service in the gymnasium near the library.
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Naïve, stubborn and prickly, she gravitated to animals and the Yorkshire moors, where "Wuthering Heights" is set.
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At the 2013 worlds, Canadian Victoria Moors debuted the double-twisting double backflip in the stretched position.
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It began on July 19753, 1936, in Morocco, home of Spain's army of Moors and foreign legionnaires.
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Naïve, stubborn and prickly, she gravitated to animals and the Yorkshire moors where "Wuthering Heights" is set.
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The lyrics are very focussed on nature, which makes sense for a film set on the Yorkshire moors.
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Moody stone castles, heather-hued moors, a climate most conducive to cuddling up and never leaving the house?
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Just as Heathcliffe wandered the moors crying over Cathy, Jon Snow flocks towards cliffs' edges with mournful expressions.
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State schools for mainly Haratines often lack teachers or fall into disrepair; white Moors opt for private school.
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It has been occupied by Arabs, Romans, Vandals, Moors, Byzantines and pirates, until it eventually became Spanish territory.
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The moors start to morph scarlet and gold, and you can stride across them without meeting a soul.
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Let's put the madman in the attic, and let the madwoman out to wander free on the moors.
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"We have a situation where nobody has a vested interest in keeping any oil in the ground," Moors said.
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Moors said that a limit on expectations should sustain a $42 to $45 a barrel trading range for oil.
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Al Andalus Islamic forces, which came to be known as the Moors, invaded Spain from North Africa in 20143.
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According to Moors, monogamous couples interested in polyamory need to discuss things like the roles additional partners will play.
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As I made my way around its medieval farming tracts, sweeping moors and winding coastal paths, I understood why.
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These questions tease and tickle throughout "The Moors," which as you may have gathered has a high whimsy quotient.
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Elle Fanning reprises her role as Aurora, the formerly cursed princess and Maleficent's goddaughter and the Queen of the Moors.
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The Shrouded Moors and Temple of the Firstborn are completely new locations, with their own look and bestiary of enemies.
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Hindley assisted her partner, Ian Brady, with the killing of five children in the notorious Moors Murders in Manchester, England.
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The Moors passed through this impossible country once and left behind their longings, and what can anybody do about that?
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The Old Christians see the Moors as irredeemably foreign even though their families have lived in the region for generations.
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According to relationships researcher Amy Moors, envy isn't always the best reason to write off consensual non-monogamous relationship dynamics.
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Dozens of costumes were made, sets were built, castles and moors and other natural landscapes were overrun with filming crews.
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Naïve, stubborn and prickly, she gravitated to animals and the Yorkshire moors, above circa 1940, where "Wuthering Heights" is set.
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Briggs left the music business in the 1970s and willfully vanished from public view to live on the Irish moors.
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It led him to read about Cordoba, Spain, under the Moors; Baghdad under the Caliphs; and Istanbul under Ottoman rule.
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Never before has a mine been joined to a long tunnel—the design avoids unsightly railway tracks over the moors.
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The Moors and Christians fought for centuries over the castle until Afonso I, the first king of Portugal, conquered Lisbon.
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" Lune Moors, 9 (right) "We came here because climate change is a very important issue, so I couldn't skip it.
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Their passion isn't pretty, but awkward and pasty and explicit: two frantic strangers grappling in the muck of the moors.
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The full moon rises behind burning moorland as a large wildfire sweeps across the moors in Stalybridge, England, on June 26.
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He specializes in teaching visitors to his native city of Cordoba about the influence the Moors had on the local food.
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Set in 160 acres, the chateau has woods and moors with five lakes, six houses, five barns dotted around the place.
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But Moors said opening a marriage should be an intentional and thought-out decision, not a spur-of-the-moment one.
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Heathcliff and Cathy are elementally connected: They scream each other's names across the moors, and it's all very wild and passionate.
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But in Silverman's play The Moors — with its queered-up, gothic-to-the-nth-degree atmosphere — Branwell is the patriarchy destroyed.
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Ferdinand II, who ruled Aragon and Castile with Isabella I between 1479 and 1504, led the expulsion of the Moors from Granada.
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Fashion is aspirational, that's why designers are always spouting off inspirations as varied as the deserts of Morocco, or the Scottish moors.
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Jennifer Aniston will soon be seen showing off her dramatic chops once again, in Alexandre Moors' Iraq War drama The Yellow Birds.
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Eventually he morphed into the leader of the United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors, proclaiming a philosophy that revolved around Egyptology and UFOs.
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Before the beta, the only thing we knew about the new zones were their names: Shrouded Moors and Temple of the Firstborn.
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Brady and Myra Hindley were called the "Moors Murderers" because four of their victims' bodies were buried on the moor outside Manchester.
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Drayson says that the Moors brought agricultural improvements, sophisticated new foods as well as knowledge of medicine, architecture and mathematics to Spain.
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Dr. Moors said she and other researchers had estimated there were fewer than 500 Muslim women who wear the full face coverings.
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In an effort led by Queen Ingrith, humans are encroaching on the Moors, destroying the link between the earth and its beings.
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When Catherine of Aragon set foot in Plymouth, England in October 1501, she brought along a multinational encourage of Jews, Muslims, and Moors.
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The North Yorkshire Moors Railway takes visitors on a picturesque, 18-mile journey aboard heritage steam and diesel trains between Pickering and Whitby.
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Readers of the life and the novels began making their way to Haworth, eager to see the famous moors and behold the parsonage.
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She wanders the moors, she guzzles wine, and she beds a stable boy, Sebastian (Cosmo Jarvis), with whom she falls passionately in love.
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The killings were called the Moors murders because of the couple's practice of burying victims on the desolate Saddleworth Moor in northwestern England.
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Yet Drayson believes there is an unwitting irony to these concerns given the Moors contributed to the development of Europe over hundreds of years.
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"All of these variations of consensual non-monogamy are valid," Amy Moors, a researcher at Chapman University who studies consensual non-monogamy, told Insider.
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Silvie has been forced to join her parents on a two-week re-enactment of Iron Age culture staged on the moors of Northumbria.
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Each frame of the film is gorgeously shot, almost painterly in how it renders the drab home, the wild moors, and Katherine's luminous beauty.
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In 2007, movers delivering an $89,000 grand piano to the Two Moors Festival in Devon, southern England, dropped the instrument out of their van.
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As we peered across the moors and the cranberry bogs, out toward the Atlantic, Telford talked about the rising incidence of tick-borne illness.
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But if "The Moors" sometimes has the discouraging effect of new chalk squeaking across a blackboard, what it ultimately spells out is worth reading.
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The Brontë sisters may have invented the trope of the madwoman in the attic, but they are the original madwomen on the moors too.
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Having its world premiere at Yale Repertory Theater, "The Moors" springs from the same bleak yet fecund Victorian environment that the Brontë sisters called home.
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Brady, who was called the "Moors murderer," died on Monday at Merseyside's Ashworth Hospital, a high-security hospital where he had been held since 1985.
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Dark, forbidding castles and bleak, windswept moors certainly have their place in the canon, and so do threats of death and hints of the supernatural.
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Gil even points to the introduction of rice and saffron to the region by the Moors, the base for the popular Spanish dish of paella.
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The word "Goreyesque" immediately conjures a handful of images and tropes: crepuscular mansions, statuary urns, unquiet spirits, desolate moors, and small children meeting untimely ends.
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So she was carted off to Sharston Asylum, a dark-walled, chaotic home for some 2,000 "feebleminded and chronic paupers" on the bleak Yorkshire moors.
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One of Sirius's shafts has descended 8003 metres beneath the North York Moors on the way to a 2800m-year-old, 285bn-tonne fertiliser deposit.
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Andalus is the Arabic name given to parts of Spain, Portugal and France occupied by Muslim conquerors — known as the Moors — from 711 to 1492.
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On May 8, 2002, 300 local and federal law enforcement officers in rural Georgia raided the Egyptian-themed compound of the United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors.
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York eventually morphed into the leader of what he called the United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors, based on a philosophy that revolved around Egyptology and UFOs.
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Soon afterward, local and federal law enforcement officers busted through the gates of "Tama-Re," the Egyptian-themed compound of York's United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors.
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They fit perfectly with the aesthetic of the Necromancer, diving into the darker side of Diablo with the unnerving, foggy moors and the sinister, horrific temple.
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By then Mr. Petkoff had became a full-time journalist, a job in which he won the prestigious María Moors Cabot and Ortega y Gasset prizes.
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In an upcoming episode of Running Wild with Bear Grylls, the survivor man is joined by Courtney Cox on an adventure to the muggy moors of Ireland.
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Things fall apart in pretty spectacular fashion, creating the prospect of war between the magical, fairy-filled Moors that Maleficent protects and the nearby kingdom of Ulstead.
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You can imagine how his lifestyle — one with wealth and sex constantly within in reach — synced up some of the more popular moors of contemporary hip-hop.
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This land, bearing architectural evidence of Neolithic civilization, ancient Romans, and castle-building Moors, now watched a more modern, though equally fleeting, guest take up residence: Hollywood.
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According to Anti-Slavery International, the majority of enslaved Mauritanians belong to the primarily dark skinned Haratine group and have been owned by lighter skinned white Moors.
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Watch this video of Tiersen playing "Porz Goret" on a piano in the bucolic Ushant moors and think about how important it is to preserve these spaces.
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Tommy Banks, head chef of the Michelin-starred Black Swan in the unsurprisingly quaint village of Oldstead near the North Yorkshire Moors, is showing me his vegetables.
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Some of the defunct warning buoys have become moors for fishing boats, destroying the sensitive equipment within, officials from the national meteorology, climatology and geophysics agency said.
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Her plays "The Moors" and "The Roommate," produced in the years since an early version of "Dangerous House" had its premiere in 2015, feel far less organic.
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The issue cuts along racial lines, with black Haratin people typically enslaved as cattle herders and domestic servants by the lighter-skinned elite, known as white Moors.
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It begins with a steel-stringed Puerto Rican guitar called the cuatro, which most likely descended from an instrument brought to Spain from North Africa by Moors.
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Tropes about Black women's hypersexuality encourage Black women to tone down their bodies and sexual expression in order to become more palatable under the moors of traditional attractiveness.
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The royal court not only dissolved Catholic monasteries but also melted down the lead from their roofs and turned it into bullets for sale to Moors and Turks.
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He then identified himself as the leader of the United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors and claimed to be an Egyptian god and an extraterrestrial from the planet Rizq.
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It even takes control of a vehicle to force Bella off the road, setting up a desperate run across the Scottish moors as she tries to save herself.
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From 1963 to 1965, Brady and his then-girlfriend Myra Hindley killed a string of children and buried them on the Yorkshire moors after sexually torturing their victims.
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She became willing to see where things go with Quentin (Lil Rel Howery), but she also let go of the moors that stopped her from sleeping with Dro.
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TWO YEARS ago, Doves Nest Farm, with its drystone walls and views of heather-covered hills, was as idyllic as any in the North York Moors National Park.
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World Premiere The Yellow Birds / U.S.A. (Director: Alexandre Moors, Screenwriter: David Lowery) — Two young men enlist in the army and are deployed to fight in the Gulf War.
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When Spanish colonialists landed in the country in the mid-16th century and pushed Muslims to the south, they called them Moros, from the Spanish word for Moors.
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Britons were fascinated and alarmed simultaneously; between 1576 and 1603 more than 60 plays featuring Muslims in the guise of Turks, Moors or Persians featured on London's stages.
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Once again, McGregor describes an entire community, from the vicar to the school caretaker, from the local potter in his studio to the sheep farmer on the moors.
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Despite evidence of environmental damage, the 10 largest English grouse moors were paid more than 3 million pounds ($3.6 million) a year in farm subsidies, the party said.
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Though no one quite knows for certain, this tradition is often believed to have begun when the Moors raided European towns, kidnapping locals and selling them into slavery.
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"In our society we've really conflated jealousy with love and it's problematic," Moors told Insider at the annual meeting for the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality.
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And that was how it was: days and nights in the long, narrow house surrounded by sea, stones, thistles, poppies, and barren moors reminiscent of West African savannas.
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First known for his concrete poems, Ian Hamilton Finlay moved with his family in 1966 to a small farm on the moors of Pentland Hills, near Edinburgh, Scotland.
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Ezzedine went further and, under escort, searched in the darkest parts of London for a rumored community of Moors awaiting passports or funds to sail for happier places.
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The ticket seller recommended I visit the Castle of the Moors before Pena Palace, as by the time I was done there would no longer be a line.
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In "The Moors," the latest offering from the invaluable Playwrights Realm, she occupies the land haunted by Heathcliff in a spirit that might be described as empathetic satire.
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They married in 1901 in Worpswede on the moors near Bremen, where Otto, who was 1503 years her senior, and some other landscape painters had founded an artists' colony.
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And with good reason: in its 3,000-year history, Sicily has been conquered by everyone; the Greeks, Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Romans; then Vandals, Normans, Moors, Spaniards, and, ultimately, the Italians.
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It is here that Ms. Silverman's dialogue works too hard to be clever, which is evident by how truly clever, and intelligent, "The Moors" is most of the time.
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But according to Chapman University psychology professor and relationships researcher Amy Moors, while there are good reasons non-monogamy may not be for you, envy isn't one of them.
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But Islamic civilization left a deep mark in Andalusia during seven centuries of domination that ended when Christian forces expelled the Moors with the fall of Granada in 1492.
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Rain on the moors, tubs of offal, bodies with coppers on the eyes, grave robbers, a funeral procession led by a dwarf — we're talking the whole dark-gothic playbook.
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While there are more than half a dozen sites to visit, the most stunning two, in my opinion, are the Pena National Palace and the Castle of the Moors.
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The location is called el Castillo de Zafra, and was known as an inconquerable fortress during the conflict during the wars of the Reconquista between the Christians and the Moors.
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He runs Noor, a Michelin-starred restaurant that focuses on Al-Andalus recipes dating to the 10th century, when the Moors controlled southern Spain and his own city of Córdoba.
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This summer, though, New Yorkers will have the chance to get in touch with nature and their food when a "floating food forest" moors at various spots around the city.
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The Moors Murders: A Notorious Couple and Their Young Prey Here are the details of the case, how Ian Brady and Myra Hindley were caught, and who their victims were.
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Director: Alexandre Moors Adapted from a novel by Kevin Powers, this is a searing antiwar drama about "kids who go to war too young and get destroyed," Mr. Cooper said.
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Britain, for instance, has seen a significant increase in species richness over the past 20 years in a network of closely monitored sites in upland moors, rivers, wetlands, and woods.
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To look at Dara McGrath's sweeping photos of rocky beaches, rolling moors, and idyllic islands, you wouldn't know that each is the former site of a chemical or biological weapons facility.
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Instead, "we're going to have the first stage of a tentative agreement on a production cap," Kent Moors, executive chairman of Energy Capital Research Group, told CNBC's "Power Lunch" on Wednesday.
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There are healthier ways to show love, even in monogamous relationshipsRather than normalize jealous behaviors as hallmarks of a loving relationship, Moors wants people to illustrate their love in positive ways.
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All that moors Vivian to the world is her 17-year-old sister, Audra, who calms her by stroking her hair and whispering "Klickitat," the street Beverly Cleary's Ramona lived on.
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Emily Brontë's Wuthering Heights is a favourite of Birch's, and director William Oldroyd conjures an identical landscape with wide-angle shots of the forests and moors that Katherine longs to roam.
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It tracks him from his boyhood in Yorkshire, England, with its sunless moors stretching in every direction, to his eager emigration, in 1964, to the squinty-bright landscape of Southern California.
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RC: If people would do the research and look into tribal culture, or even kings and queens like the Moors, they would see this as decoration and they would understand it.
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Now, after an intrigue-filled detour to Paris, the second volume in the series is headed back to the brick parsonage on the edge of the moors where it was created.
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Many local people have invested in the plan to tunnel under England's North York Moors to exploit what Sirius says is the world's largest deposit of polyhalite, a multi-nutrient fertiliser.
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King Ferdinand II, who commissioned the Pena Palace, had the Castle of the Moors restored in the 1800s so that it would be a feature of the gardens around his palace.
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How the two become roommates is unclear, but Ms. Silverman, whose Brontë sisters takeoff, "The Moors," was recently seen in New York, isn't interested in the dull details of conventional storytelling.
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A backpacking trip through the moors in Britain goes horribly wrong when a wolflike creature mauls the American students Jack (Griffin Dunne) and David (David Naughton) in this comedy-horror classic.
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Many migrants live apart, next door to the greenhouses, in smaller towns like Las Norias de Dazas, which has been "taken over by the Moors," remarked Fernando Fuentes, a bar owner.
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Mistress of Evil picks up five years after the events of the first film, with Maleficent's adopted daughter Aurora ensconced as Queen of The Moors, the magical fairy homeland that birthed Maleficent.
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"The Moors" is the story of the sisters Agatha, all hard practicality, and Huldey, childish and fantastical; their dog, a mastiff with the ennui of longtime despair; and their estate's new governess.
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Haratines, Mauritania's 'slave caste', make up nearly half the population, with the rest divided between white Moors and other black ethnic groups, according to Minority Rights Group, a London-based rights organization.
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Benmead Road and the Moors have been the site of most of the selfie-snapping and front-lawn-napping, so I wandered through to its crossroads to see what the deal was.
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Brotton punctuates his narrative with ruminations on the Moors and Turks on the English stage, which varied from caricature to Othello; yet the real life encounters could be more complex and surprising.
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When we moved up to York, I discovered the North York Moors and the delights of longer distances across flowering purple heather, through ancient woodlands, and along cliffs cascading down to apricot beaches.
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"I knew no one else and thought they were my family," she said of her masters, members of the light-skinned elite known as white Moors in the west African country of Mauritania.
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However environmental campaigners say that because grouse moors are intensively managed to ensure that high numbers of grouse breed, other native wildlife such as foxes, mountain hares and birds of prey are "controlled".
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Their strategies vary from person to person based on their risk tolerance, Ashley Folkes, a certified financial planner and senior vice president of Moors & Cabot, an Arizona wealth-management firm, told Business Insider.
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Annelies Moors, a professor of anthropology and sociology at the University of Amsterdam, studied the impact of the ban before it was passed and watched the vote proceedings on Tuesday via live stream.
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That's the storm-swept terrain into which Ms. Silverman has blithely ventured in "The Moors," which opened on Monday night in an alternately intriguing and irritating production at the Duke on 42nd Street.
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A wartime reenactor cuddles with a ferret as they prepare to board a train during the annual Railway in Wartime event held along the North Yorkshire Moors Railway in Pickering, England, on Oct. 14.
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Both zones are located in the northeast corner of Act II's map (Temple of the Firstborn's entrance is found within Shrouded Moors) and have nothing to do with the arid locations they're closest to.
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While the men and and younger women (including Kate) stayed on for the shoot amid the heather on the grouse moors, Carole headed back to the castle with the Queen after lunch that day.
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The set began slowly, building intently into 'Very Friendly' (the Moors murderers song), 'We Hate You (Little Girls)', 'Factory', 'Slug Bait', 'Dead Ed' and finally letting rip, no holds barred, with 'Zyklon B Zombie'.
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Moors also said partners should regularly check in on each other and how they're feeling in the open relationship, since their answers to these questions may change over time (we aren't robots, after all).
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"These positive things seem much easier to show someone that you care about them, than, you know, trying to control their behavior or wanting to get a big reaction out of someone," Moors said.
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CASTILBLANCO DE LOS ARROYOS, Spain — Given that much of Andalusia was ruled by the Moors for centuries, it's little surprise that many country houses in the region take inspiration from North African architecture and design.
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While Shaffer sees escalation between Iran and the Saudis as a potential threat to oil prices, Kent Moors, director of the Energy Policy Research Group, considers Bahrain to be the "flash point" for the Saudis.
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So combine the two — situate a cult on the English moors, as Rebecca Wait does in her novel "The Followers" — and its characters will seem doubly wretched, the stark landscape symbolizing their wind-swept minds.
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Language, which Macfarlane catalogs as he crosses fields, moors and fells of England and Ireland, has never felt more vital or more incantatory than in the author's stories about its symbiotic relationship to the land.
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Their potency, however, is no less for that, given how closely the director, Alexandre Moors, attends to his small band of brothers (including a terrific Jack Huston as their sergeant) and how compassionate his gaze.
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Brutal, lusty and deranged behavior is woman's work in "The Moors," unless you count the exertions of the family dog, Mastiff (Andrew Garman), who inconveniently falls in love with a Moor-Hen (Teresa Avia Lim).
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While Bree's real father is busy shooting at bewigged noblemen and wandering the moors looking bedraggled, we see Bree growing up happily oblivious with Claire and Frank, including scenes from her graduation ceremony and 16th birthday.
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Slavery cuts along racial lines in the Islamic republic on the edge of the Sahara, with black Haratin people typically enslaved as cattle herders and domestic servants by the lighter-skinned elite, known as white Moors.
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Classic Cuban dishes include "ropa vieja" (literally, 'old clothes') or shredded meat and "moros y cristianos," a reference to the medieval battle between Islamic Moors and Christian Spaniards and used to designate rice and black beans.
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The Moorland Association said each year the owners and sporting tenants of the 190 member grouse moors in England and Wales spent more than 50 million pounds on land management, helping to protect endangered bird species.
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According to Moors, polyamorous people could have a primary partner they live with or have kids with, as well as other secondary partners with whom they share an emotional connection, go on dates, and have sex.
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Because of an editing error, an article last Wednesday about the challenges facing home cooks in Cuba, where a dish called Moros y Cristianos is popular, misstated the period when Moors occupied parts of the Iberian Peninsula.
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But the thing that makes them a near-perfect fit — the thing that both To Walk Invisible and The Moors use as the sisters' chief antagonist — is the problem of their brother, the much-despised alcoholic Branwell.
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"What has been a busy and enjoyable weekend for all those involved in the North Yorkshire Moors Railway has now been overshadowed by this mindless act of vandalism," said North Yorkshire Police Inspector Martin Dennison in a statement.
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In 1966, when Finlay was in his early 40s, he moved, with his wife, Sue, and children, to a small farm on the moors of Pentland Hills, near Edinburgh and little more than hour by car from Glasgow.
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FOOD Because of an editing error, an article last Wednesday about the challenges facing home cooks in Cuba, where a dish called Moros y Cristianos is popular, misstated the period when Moors occupied parts of the Iberian Peninsula.
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True, at the start of "Reservoir 13," a teen-age girl, Rebecca Shaw, goes missing; search parties are dispatched, divers plunge into the river, a helicopter scans the moors, the police stage a reconstruction of her last movements.
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Our ideas about Emily that persist into the modern day mostly come from a few descriptions written by Charlotte, who depicted her sister as a wild spirit of the moors, and, more colorfully, from Charlotte's biographer Elizabeth Gaskell.
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Despite the fact that the prophet Muhammad had not yet even been born (and thus Islam had not been founded as a religion), the painting depicts dark skinned Moors dressed as Muslims and attacking rather pale-skinned Romans.
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Jailed for life in 1966, the couple were known as the Moors Murderers, a headline writers' sobriquet derived from their practice of burying their victims on Saddleworth Moor, a remote and hilly area near Manchester, in northwest England.
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A haunted family manse overlooking the majestic moors of the British countryside, an orphaned young woman at the mercy of heartless relatives, a Jekyll-and-Hyde doctor — these are among the strikingly familiar elements of Ward's debut novel.
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"When kids visited him they were in their best outfits," Lopez, now 43, tells PEOPLE about the leader of the United Nuwaubian Nation of Moors, a black supremacist cult she finally escaped in 2000 at the age of 25.
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William Cookworthy's successful efforts to turn a talc-like white earth mined on the Cornish moors—kaolin, now known in this context as China clay—and other rocks into a British porcelain were aided by reprinted letters from d'Entrecolles.
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It's an undeniably well-crafted nightmare of deep psychological resonance, and it is rich and immersive, so that when you read it, you feel that you are trapped on the moors and there are people screaming all around you.
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Under the artful direction of Alexandre Moors, Ehrenreich commands the screen with conflicted charisma that stands him in good stead for his upcoming stint in a galaxy far, far away, while Sheridan's sensitive portrayal lends the movie its heart.
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As well as the physical impact on some of the most beautiful parts of the countryside (Kirby Misperton itself is very close to the North York Moors national park), protesters also warn of possible water contamination and much else.
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He splits his time between the new Fermoie showroom on Pimlico Road in London, the company's manufacturing plant in Wiltshire and this wild backdrop, where he often researches and sketches in a capacious library with views of the moors.
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At the end of the last installment, Maleficent enthroned her adored surrogate daughter, Aurora (Elle Fanning) — who had grown up to become the cursed and liberated beauty — and given her the Moors, a computer-generated peaceable and enchanted wonderland.
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Highlights include the misty moors of Caircastle, used in scenes from Season's 1, 4 and 5 such as Eddard Stark's somber execution of a Night's Watch deserter, and Castle Ward, an 18th century mansion used to depict much of Winterfell's exterior.
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Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror has pretty much cornered the market on technology-inspired dystopia, but long before prime ministers were having sex with pigs or autonomous robot dogs were terrorizing the Scottish moors, there was the work of Andrew Niccol.
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Licenciado Bernardo Mendoza, a veteran of the wars that expelled the Moors from Granada, now a criminal judge in Valladolid, is assigned to solve the priest's murder and bring the killers to justice, including the Redeemer, suspected of being the instigator.
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According to Amy Moors, a relationship researcher and psychology professor at Chapman University in California, people in monogamous relationships often view polyamory as a quick fix for cheating or other problems in their monogamous partnerships, when the exact opposite is true.
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Now, thanks to the 35-year-old Córdoba native, who has worked under Ferran Adrià and Andoni Luis Aduriz, you can eat modernized versions of delicacies that disappeared from the city after the Moors were exiled to Morocco in 1236.
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Michelle Pfeiffer's Queen Ingrith boils Aurora down as someone who rules by running around the moors barefoot with flowers in her hair, a line that will make most of the adults who are taking their kids to theaters undoubtedly chuckle.
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Others will love seeing the many historical depictions of creatures like hippogriffs and mermaids or a broomstick from a 2873th-century witch named Olga Hunt, who could be spotted leaping around the moors of Devonshire whenever there was a full moon.
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You can feel the indignation radiating off Emily's black, white and periwinkle face when she discovers that Charlotte has gone into her desk and read her poems; her outraged "How could you?" bellows off the page and across the moors.
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