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What is the Basque Country birthplace of Placido Domingo's mother?
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What has the author Ilari Zubiri written?
Ilari Zubiri has written: 'Euskal gramatika osoa' -- subject(s): Basque language, Grammar
What has the author Roy Soto Rivera written?
Carlos Vilches Plaza has written: 'Euskara nafarroan zertan den' -- subject(s): Basque language, Basques, Language policy, Languages in contact, Research, Social aspects, Social aspects of Basque language, Social conditions, Sociolinguistics
What is the real name for Scotland?
Scotland has had many names.[1] Basque seafarers named it Alba or Albion meaning white. [2] Irish people called it Cruithintuait meaning Pict People for the tribe inhabiting the land. [3] Vikings (9th century) called it Pictland. [4] Romans referred to it as Caledonia from Pict tribe Caledonii [5] Scots were another tribe of the area known as Dalraida Gaels
Could you name me 20 ballet steps?
1. Plié - bending the knees 2. Ronde de jambe - moving the foot from devant, to side, to derrière 3. Tour jeté - a type of jump 4. Grand jeté - another type of leap 5. Pirouette - turn starting from fourth or fifth position and ending in the same place 6. Piqué - travelling turns with foot in passé 7. Battement - kick 8. Tendu - extending the toe on the floor from a starting position 9. Pas de chat - a small jump 10. Pas de basque - a small jump bringing the foot through first position 11. Pas de bourrée - tiny travelling steps with feet together in fifth position, en pointe or relevé 12. Tombée - a step landing in plié, 'falling' 13. Fouettées - turns, extending the leg with each turn to gain momentum 14. Faille - a type of jump 15. Soutenu - turns with feet remaining in open fifth position and arms in a constant position 16. Changement - jump, changing feet and landing with the opposite in front 17. Royale - a jump beating in front first before landing and changing feet 18. Entre chat trois - a jump that changes feet 19. Assemblé - a jump, feet coming together in air and landing in fifth position or first 20. Entre chat quatre - a jump that beats twice and lands how it started There are many more ballet steps, these are some of the basics.
How many dance types are ther?
there is a lot of types of dancing. jazz, ballet, tap, show group, acro, hip hop, ballroom, belly, group, contra, Irish, line, andAAcro danceAllemandeArkan (Ukrainian, Hutsul)Ardha (Arab tribal war dance)Argentine TangoAnaconda ([Snake Dance])ArialAttan (Pashtun)Acharuli ([Georgian folk dance])Azonto (Ghanaian dance)Baba Karam (Persian, Folk)Bachata (Latin Club, Folk)Bagurumba (Folk dance of Assam, North-east India)Balboa (Swing)Ballet, category, also known as classical danceBallos (Burçak tarlası oyunu)(Greece), (Turkey)Ballroom dance, categoryBallu tundu (Sardinia)Bandari danceBardo Chham (Folk dance of Arunachal, North-east India)Barn dance, categoryBaroque dance, categoryBarynya (Russian, folk)Basse danse (also Basse-dance, Bassadanse, Bassadanze. French and Italian Renaissance dances)Basque danceBBoying (Breakdance)Belly danceBeguine, dance of Caribbean originBereznianka (Ukrainian, Carpathian Ruthenia)Bergamask (Be dance, from Bergamo, ItalyBhangra (Folk Dance of Northern India)Bharatanatyam (Indian classical dance)Big Apple (Line dance)Bihu dance (Folk dance of Assam, India)Black Bottom (see Lindy Hop)Blues (Club dance, Swing)Bolero (American Ballroom, Cuban, European)Bollywood (Danced in Indian Movies)Bomba (African, Caribbean)Bon Odori (Japanese)BoogalooBoogie-woogie (Swing)Bop, see Bop music, also ABA at List of dance organizationsBossa nova (Brazilian, see Bossa nova music)Borrowdale (Zimbabweean, see Museve music)BostonBourrée (historical)Branle (Bransle) (historical)Breakaway (see Lindy Hop)BreakdancingBump and grindBuggBunny HopButoh (Japanese)Butterfly (Urban, USA/Caribbean)Buyo (Japanese)CCat DaddyCajun dance, (Louisiana, USA Regional, Cajun) Cajun Jig or Cajun One StepCajun Jitterbug and Two StepCajun WaltzZydeckoCakewalk (Swing)Calypso (Caribbean)Candombe (Uruguayan)Canaries dance (historical, Renaissance, court)Can-can (Cancan, can can)Capoeira (dance and martial art, Brazilian)Cariñosa (dance of love) PhilippinesCariocaCarol (Medieval)Castle WalkCăluş (Romanian ritual dance)Céilidh (Ireland, Scotland and Northern England)Ceroc (Modern Jive, Club)Chacarera (Argentina)ChaconneCha cha cha or Cha cha (Cuba, Latin Ballroom Social)Chamame (Chamamé, Argentina)CharlestonCharmander (dance)Chumak (Ukrainian)Chasapiko (Greece)CheerleadingChicken DanceChicken Noodle SoupChodzony (Poland)Chula (Southern Brasil)Cinquepace, Cinque-paceCircassian DanceCircle danceCloggingClowningCocekCollegiate shagCompas (Haiti)CongaContact improvisationContemporary danceContra danceCordax Greek / Roman erotic danceCossack danceCotillionCountry/western danceCountry dancingCountry/Western Two-stepCountry Swing or Western SwingCourante (historical)Court danceCueca (Chile)Cumbia (Colombia, Club)Cupid ShuffleCsárdás (Folk, Hungarian; also variants in Slovak dances, Rusyn dances, (Ukrainian dances, Lemko dances))Chowpurulia W.B. INDIADDances of Universal PeaceDandia (Folk dance of Gujarat, India)Dabke (Levantine)Dilan (a Kurdish dance, Iran, Turkey, Iraq)DiscoDappan koothuDoublebuggDougieDragon danceDrobushki (Russia)Dubotanets (Ukrainian)DuranguenseDutty Wine - a West Indian, Dancehall-inspired dancedougie-american danceEEast Coast SwingEisaElectro danceElectric SlideEnglish Country DanceEthnic danceFFat danceFandangoFarandole (Provençal)Faroese danceFarrucaFlamenco (Spanish/gypsy)Folk danceFormation danceForró (dance from northeast of Brazil)Foxtrot (Ballroom Social)The FreddyFrugFreak dancingFunk BrazilGGaida (Greece)GalliardGalopGarba (folk dance of state of Gujarat, India)Gankino (Bulgaria)Gavotte (Brittany), Gavot (historical)GigueGhoomar (Folk Dance of Rajasthan, Northern India)Grizzly BearGuapacha (dance)Gumboot dance (Africa)Giddha (Folk dance of Northern India)g-slide by Lil MamaHHabaneraHaka (Māori)Hakken (Dutch)Halay (Turkish, Folk)Hambo (Scandinavian, Folk)Hand Dance (Swing, Washington DC and Baltimore MD metropolitan areas, regional)Hardcore Dancing (Urban American Hardcore)Hasapiko (Greece)* HeadbangingHighland dancingHip hop danceHistorical danceHitch hikeHokey Pokey, also known as Hokey-cokey, Okey-cokeyHootchy-Kootchy : BellydanceHolubka (Ukrainian, Hutsul, Bukovina, Carpathian Ruthenia)Hopak (Ukrainian)Hopak-Kolom (Ukrainian)House danceHora (many named versions; folk, Bulgarian, Israeli, Romanian, Ukrainian)Horan (Crimean Tatars)Horon (Turkish, Folk)Hornpipe (Ireland)HulaHully GullyHustle and its variant, New York Hustle (Club) Latin HustleHumppa (see Music of Finland)Hutsulka (Ukrainian, Hutsuls)IIce dancingIkariotikos (Greece)Improv Tribal Style Belly DanceIntercessory danceInternational folk danceInterpretive danceIrish Irish DanceIrish Sean-Nós DanceIrish StepdanceIsraeli folk dancingJJapanese traditional dance (Japanese)Jarabe tapatíoJava (French dance developed in France in the early part of the 20th century)Jazz danceJazz FunkJenkka (see Music of Finland)Jerkin'Jig IrelandJig (Scottish country)Jitterbug (Swing) Cajun JitterbugJitterbug Stroll (Line dance, Swing)Jive (Ballroom, International Latin)Joged (Indonesian)John Wall danceJota (Spanish dance)Jove Malaj Mome (Bulgarian folk dance)Jumpstyle (Techno based dance)JabbawokeezKKalinka (Russia)Kalymnikos (Greece)Kamarinskaya (Russia)Karsilama (Antikrystos, Marinella) (Greece, Gypsy)Karşılama (Serbia, Iran, Turkey)Kandian ([sri Lanka])Kathak (Classical Indian Dance)Kathakali (India, incorporates dance)Kazachok (Russia)Kerala Natanam (Indian Dance created by Guru Gopinath)Khasapiko (Greece)Khattak Dance (Pashtun)Kizomba (Angola)[{Kizomba De Roda - New way to Dance Kizomba}] ({[Angola}])Kolo (Slavic)Khon (Thai dance)Khorovod (Russia)Kleistos (Greece)Koftos (Greece)Kolbasti (Turkey)Kolomyjka (Ukrainian)Kopanitsa (Bulgaria)Kotsari(Armenian: Քոչարի; Turkish: Koçari; Greek: Κότσαρι; Georgian: ქოჩარი; Laz: Koçari; Azerbaijani: Köçəri)Kozachok (Ukrainian)Krakowiak (Poland)Krishnanattam (India)Krumping)Kuchipudi (Classical Indian Dance)Kuki Lenkhawm Laam (Classical dance form of the Kuki people practised during the times of the Sukte Dynasty)Kurdish dance (Iran and Iraq)Kujawiak (Poland)Kushtdepdi (Turkmen)LLa JotaLambadaKochari(Armenian folk dance)Lambeth WalkLancer (Quadrille)Landler (Quadrille)Lap danceLatin danceLavaniLavoltaLändler (Austria)Lerikos (Greece)LeRoc (Modern Jive, Ceroc)Letkajenkka (also known as Letkis, Letkajenka, Letkiss, Letka-Enka, Let's Kiss Jenka, La Yenka)Leventikos (Greece)Limbo (dancers pass under horizontal pole)Lindy Hop (Swing)Line danceLion danceLiscio (Italian traditional music and dance inspired to Waltz,Polka and Mazurka)LockingLong SwordLoure (historical)Lyrical hip hop danceLyrical jazz danceLyrical contemperyMMacarenaMadison (Line dance)Maglalatik (Folk Dance of Philippines)MalaguenaMambo (American Ballroom, of Cuban origin)Mandra (Mandilatos) (Balkan)Maneo (Galicia)Manila SwingManipuri (Classical Indian Dance form)MapaleMarineraMarinella (Greece)Mashed PotatoMatachin (Matachines)Maypole danceMaxixe (Social)Mazur (dance) (Poland)Mazurka(Poland)Medieval danceMelbourne Shuffle (Australia)Merengue (Latin Club)Metelytsia ((Ukrainian), khorovod)Milonga (see Argentine Tango)MinuetModern danceModern contemporaryModern JiveMolly danceMohiniattamMonkeyMoonwalkerMorris danceMoshingMuiñeira (Galicia) CarballesaChouteiraContrapasoGolpeMuiñeira ribeiranaMuiñeira vellaPandeiradaPiruxadaRedondaRegueifaWalk it outNovelty and fad dancesThe NutbushNama Stap (Namibia)OOberek (also called Obertas or Ober, Poland)Odissi AKA orissi (Orissa, India)OneiOver/UnderPachangaPalo de Mayo (Nicaragua), Afro-Caribbean influence, not to be confused with Maypole dancePagodePangalatok (Philippines)Panthi (Folk dance of Chhatisgarh, India)Pantsula (South Africa)Parasol dance (Japan)Partner danceParticipation dancePara ParaPassacaglia (Passacaille) (historical)Passepied (historical)PasilloPaso Doble (Ballroom, International Latin)Pavane (historical)Peabody (ballroom)Peewee style (originated by Pee-wee Herman in Pee-wee's Big Adventure)Pentozalis (Greece)Persian dance (Iran).Pidikhtos (Greece) Kastrinos Pidikhtos (Greece)Malevyziotiko Pidikhtos (Greece)Pendozalis (Greece)Pole dancingPop, Lock, and Drop It (Hip hop)Pogo (A punk dance, consisting of jumping up and down)Pogonisios (Greece)Polka - many named versions (Ballroom, Folk, Historical)Polka-mazurkaPolonaisePonyPols (Norway, Folk, see Polska)Pom SquadPolska (pl.: Polskor; Sweden, Folk)Prophetic dancePryvit (Ukrainian)Pyrrhichios (Dance from Pontos; Greek Black Sea)Push (Swing, Texas)QQasemabadi (a northern Persian style)QuadrilleQuickstep (Ballroom)Quebradita (Mexico)FINE (United States of America)RRaasRain dancingRamvong (Cambodia)Rapper swordRaut Nacha (Folk dance of Chhatisgarh, India)Raqs Sharqi ("belly dance")Rebetiko dances (Greece)RedowaReel (Irish and Scottish)Regency danceReggaeReggaetonRenaissance danceRigaudon, RigadoonRiver DancingRobot danceRock and Roll Acrobatic Rock'n'RollRound dance (two kinds: circular chain, couples)Rumba (Ballroom: International Latin & American Rhythm, Folk) Cuban Rumba (Ballroom dance as of the beginning of the century, e.g., "The Peanut Vendor" piece)Salsa (Latin Club)Salsa Rueda (Latin Club, Round)Saltatio (Roman)Sambalpuri (India)Samba Samba danceSamba de GafieiraSamba (ballroom)Sarabande (Saraband)Sardana (Catalonia)Sattriya danceSaunterSchottischeScottish country danceScottish highland danceSchoolcraftSean-Nós Dance (Ireland - Irish Dance in Sean Nós "Old Style")Seguidilla (Spanish, folk)Sequence danceSerra (Greece)Set Dance IrelandSevillana (Spain)Shag (Swing) Carolina ShagCollegiate ShagSt. Louis ShagShakeShim Sham (Line dance)ShimmyShuffleSiganos (Greece)Single Swing (Single Time Swing)Sirtaki (Syrtaki, Zorba) (Greece)Skank (dance)Skip jiveSlängpolska (Sweden, Folk, see Polska)Slip jig (Ireland)Slosh (Scotland)Slow danceSlow Foxtrot - also known as Foxtrot and Slowfox (Ballroom)Social danceSon (Mayan, Guatemala/Mexico)Sousta (Greece) Bulgarian Sousta (Greece)Cretan Sousta (Greece)Dodecanese Sousta (Greece)Macedonian Sousta (Greece)Megarian Sousta (Greece)The SpongebobSquare dance Traditional square danceModern Western square danceStage diving(Do The) Standing Still (The Table, 1977)Stanky Legg (GS Boys)Step dance IrelandStreet danceSwimSwing (both as family of dances and as specific Texas dance)Swing Jive (Modern Jive, Club)Swing Roc (Modern Jive, Club)Suzie QSyrtos (Greece) Cretan Syrtos (Greece)Kalamatianos Syrtos (Mainland Syrtos) (Greece)Kapoutzidon Syrtos (Greece)Nisiotiko Syrtos (Island Syrtos) (Greece)Silyvriano Syrtos (Greece)TTambourin (Provençal)Tango (Ballroom, Social, Club) Argentine Tango - also known as Tango Argentino (Social)Uruguayan Tango - also known as Tango Uruguayo (Social)Ballroom Tango - competitive and social dance stylesBrazilian Tango - see MaxixeFinnish tangoChinese tangoTanoura (Egyptian dance)Tap Charleston (see Lindy Hop)Tap danceTarantella (Italian, folk)Tau'olunga (Tongan or Samoan - Polynesian origins)Tecktonik ("tck")Texas Tommy (see Lindy Hop)Thizz DanceTik (Greece)Tinikling (Philippines)Time WarpTourdion (historical)Traditional danceTranky Doo (Swing, Line dance)Trata (Greece)Trepak (Russian, folk)Tribal Style Belly DanceTroika (Folk, Russian, Cajun)Tropotianka (Ukrainian, Rusyn, Carpathian Ruthenia, Bukovina, Hutsuls)Troubadou (Haiti)Tsakonikos (Greece)Tsamiko (Greece)Tsifteteli (Tsifte-Teli) (Çifte-telli) (Turkish) (Greece)(Gypsy)(Arabic)Tsirigotikos (Kythiraikos, Bourdaris) (Greece)Tsyganochka, ("Gypsie Girl") RussianTurf DancingTumbaTwistTwo-step Cajun Two StepCountry/Western Two-stepNightclub two-step - also known as California Two-step, abbrn: NC2STheatre jazz Progressive Double TwoUUniversal Peace, Dances ofUkrainian danceUpa or Upa Habanera, claimed by some to be the origin of merengue music and dance.Uvyvanets (Ukrainian, Carpathian Ruthenia, Rusyns, Lemkos, Hutsuls)Pole DancingVValeta (a dance to waltz music)Vals (Argentina, tango style) Valse à deux temps (Valse à deux pas)VerbunkosVesnianka (Ukrainian, a type of khorovod)Vintage danceVogue (dance)Volte (also Volta, La volta, or Lavolta, Renaissance)WWaltz (ballroom, social) Boston (dance) Walking BostonCajun WaltzDream WaltzElizabeth WaltzCross-step waltzFive-step Waltz (Five Step Waltz)Hesitation WaltzSlow waltz - known as Waltz in ballroom context (ballroom)Viennese Waltz (ballroom, social)Valse à deux temps (Valse à deux pas)Watusi (fad dance)West Coast Swing ("WCS"; Swing, United States)Western swing (United States) Classic WCSFunky chickSophisticated Swing (an older name of WCS)Western promenade danceWhip (Swing, Texas)WinterguardWolosso (Ivory Coast)Worship danceXXibelani (traditional Shangaan (South Africa))YYablochko (Russian, folk)Yerakina (Greece)YMCAYakshagana (India, Karnataka)Yowla (rifle dance from (UAE)ZZapateado (Spain)Zeibekiko (also spelled Zeibetiko, Zembetiko, Zebetiko, and Zembekiko; Greece)Zeibeks (Turkey)Zonaradiko (Thrace)Zorba's dance (of Greek origin)Zouk (Brazil, Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique)Zouk-Lambada (Brazil)Zumba (Colombia)Zydeco (Louisiana, U.S.)
When was Tour of the Basque Country created?
Tour of the Basque Country was created in 1924.
When was University of the Basque Country created?
University of the Basque Country was created in 1980.
What is the name of the capital of the Basque Country?
The capital city of the Basque Country is Vitoria-Gasteiz.
In what country did the surname Garnica originate?
Basque: variant of Gernika, a habitational name from Guernica in Biscay Basque country. (ancestry.com) Basque: variant of Gernika, a habitational name from Guernica in Biscay Basque country. (ancestry.com)
What is the capital of the Basque Country?
Gasteiz in Basque, Vitoria in Spanish.
What language beginning with b is spoken in Spain?
Basque is spoken in Basque Country in Spain.
What is the name for the Basque Country's cross?
Lauburu is the name for the Basque Country's cross.Specifically, the graceful cross with clockwise-waving heads functions as an ancient symbol within Basque culture. It gets its name from combining the number lau ("four [4]") with the noun buru ("head"). The pronunciation will be "LOW* boo-ROO" or "low* BOO-roo" depending upon the speaker's birthplace.*The sound is similar to that of English exclamation "Ow!"
What languages are spoken in the Navarre and Basque Country regions?
Spanish (Castillian) is the dominant language in both Navarre and the Basque Country, but both regions recognize Basque as a co-official language. Around 30% of Basque Country residents speak Basque (but almost all of them also speak Spanish) and a far smaller number, around 10% speak Basque in Navarre.
What is the Basque Country province where Xiberotarra is spoken?
Zuberoa is the province in Basque Country where Xiberotarra is spoken.
When was Basque Country - autonomous community - created?
Basque Country - autonomous community - was created in 1979.
Who is the patron saint of Basque country?
The patron saint of the Basque country is St. Ignatius of Loyola.
What is the population of Basque Country autonomous community?
Basque Country - autonomous community -'s population is 2,155,546.
