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Take smaller steps and not long strides.
They are called double and triple pirouette turns and those so called (middle) leaps are called strides and or russians...get it right :D and yes they do axles very next turns
Quite possibly Notre Dame. Yes, it would have been Notre Dame in Paris, although the building the cathedral was barely 20 years into the construction and it wouldn't be finished for another century. The first mention we have of Perotin is in "Anonymous IV" which was an English music student's notebook from ca.1280. Consequently there is no contemporary mention of Perotin during his lifetime, if he existed. Today, we use "Perotin" to personify the 2nd generation of Notre Dame composers - a period of amazing strides in 3- and 4-part polyphony.
Harpsichords have been around since the late middle ages, and it is not known who invented them first. The Ruckers family, however, in Antwerp, made great strides in the development of the harpsichord in the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries.
thoroughbreds were bred for racing. they have long legs and a slender frame and the ability to stay at a high speed for a long distance. they have better intake of air and their hearts beat faster when they are running in order to tolerate the stress of running. and most importantly they have to speed over distance. quarter horses are the fastest breed of horse over a quarter of a mile but thoroughbreds can hold the speed over a longer distance The Thoroughbred has very long legs and a slender body that lets in take longer strides than other horse and there for is a very good race horse.
Big Strides was created in 2003.
Strides Arcolab was created in 1990.
Strides Arcolab's population is 1,750.
"Strides" is Australian slang for "trousers". Practical application: "Australians put their strides on one leg at a time." or "Ay, Mum, patch me strides will ya."
My horse trainer counted my horse's strides.
depends how long YOUR strides are
30
It is a tour company.
it strides
walks
On foot= Walk Long strides and count them. On a Horse= Count each canter stride :)
Stride can be a verb or a noun. As a verb: He strides across the road with confidence. As a noun: He crossed the road in a couple of strides.