jack rowe
Dance that tells a story is the Hula Dance.
narrative dance is dancing that tells a story.
A musical or an opera. A Ballet is a story set to dance (and music of course) A musical, on the other hand, includes spoken lines with song and dance added in through the story. (there are exceptions of course) An Opera is a story told through song and intense emotion. ( "melodramatic") These are, of course, very basic examples, and the lines get blurred.
secrets
in ilocos city
The eight most common reindeer are:DasherDancerPrancerVixenCometCupidDonnerBlitzenThere is of course a 9th reindeer that joins the group depending on which story you are telling.Rudolph
The names of the reindeer that pull Santa's sleigh are Dasher Dancer Prancer Vixen Comet Cupid Donner and Blitzen then there is Rodolph. but that another story....
~Santas reindeer are named~Ruldolph/Ruldolf {people spell it differently}cupidcometblixendancervixenprancerdasherdonnerTHATS ALL THE REINDEER {9}
Rudolph
Rudolph! There are only eight reindeer mentioned in the Clement Moore poem. Rudolph did not join the crew until the Johnny Marks song was written some time around l9l49 and popularized by Gene Autry, singing cowboy type.
Supposedly a female reindeer in the Rudolph story because "olive" sounds like "all of" in the song lyric "all of the other reindeer, used to laugh and call him names."
Dance that tells a story is the Hula Dance.
Well, I doubt that any real-life reindeer will be seen in a tutu, but I should think if it was in a child's story book or an animation, then it would be Dancer the Reindeer! =)
The part of a story that reveals how everything turns out is called the resolution. It is where loose ends are tied up, conflicts are resolved, and the final outcome of the story is made clear.
I would recommend Carrots, Apples or this simple recipe for the Reindeer that I have done for years. (it may be messy, though) First, Get some non flavored oatmeal. Second, get some Glitter (so the Reindeer can see it in the moonlight) and Third, put it in a container and mix it well. The Reindeer seem to enjoy it! But be careful, if you live in an Apartment or Condo, because it is very VERY messy. And for Santa, Leave out some chocolate cookies, because he LOVES chocolate. I always used to write Letters and leave them under the cookie plate, and he always seemed to take them. Just a tip, Get your presents wrapped because it is really fun to rip open the wrap. Have a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
The most well-known names for the reindeer pulling Santa Claus' sleigh come from two sources. The names are:DasherDancerPrancerVixenCometCupidDonnerBlitzenRudolfAll but the last name come from the poem: 'Twas the Night before Christmas, commonly credited to Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863). It was actually written in 1807 by Major Henry Livingston, Jr. (1748-1828) with the title Account of a Visit from St. Nicholas. The names "Donner" and "Blitzen" were changed by Moore from "Dunder" and "Blixem." (See the related link for information on this poem's origin.)The last name, Rudolph, comes from a story and coloring book Rudolf the Red-nosed Reindeer that Robert L. May created in 1939 for his employer, the Montgomery Ward department store. The copyright for the story was later turned over to May, and his brother-in-law, Johnny Marks, wrote the well-known song that further popularized the character.Two of the reindeer names, Donner/Donder and Blitzen, are often the source of confusion, misspelling, and misinformation. The short facts are these: Donner/Donder and Blitzen were named ''Dunder'' and ''Blixem'' (the Dutch words for ''thunder'' and ''lightning'') in the original printing of "A Visit From St. Nicholas." In reprints of the poem, the names became ''Donder'' and ''Blixen,'' then ''Donder'' and ''Blitzen'' (the latter being German for ''lightning''). By the time Johnny Marks wrote "Rudolph," it was ''Donner'' and ''Blitzen'' (possibly because ''Donder'' was musically awkward). See Snopes.com for a thorough discussion.Other (modern) names for the reindeer:In modern times, other reindeer have been named in books, movies, and television shows but none have become well-known and generally accepted members of the team. These other names include: (Please add names to this list if you know of other examples, and please add the origin of the name if you know it.) FireballLeroyPabloOliveClariceHere is more from WikiAnswers contributors:Donner is German for "thunder," so Donner and Blitzen is effectively the same as Dunder and Blixem (Actually, Blitzen is German for "thunder," not Donner).Donner does mean thunder in German whereas Blitzen means flash and the two together are used to describe thunder and lightning e.g. Es ist Blitz und Donner!Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, BlitzenDasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner (or Donder, or Dunder), and Blitzen (or Blixen, or Blixem) are the eight named by Clement C. Moore in "A Visit from St. Nicholas," and are the eight most commonly named. Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer, was "added to the team" after Johnny Marks wrote the popular song about him.Various books, TV shows, and movies over the years have named other reindeer (such as Olive, Fireball, and Clarice). None of them have become part of the popular legend since Rudolph, though.Santa's reindeer are Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner and Blitzen.Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner and Blitzen! Oh... and don't forget Rudolph!Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner and Blitzen... and do you recall the most famous reindeer of all??? Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, and good thing for Rudolph all of the reindeers like him.The ones that drive Santa's sleigh are Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donner, Blitzen, and Rudolph. I bet Rudolph is younger than the others, though. There are other reindeer shown in books, TV shows and movies, but they don't drive the sleigh (unless one gets sick!).Most of you know about the most common reindeer Rudolph, but Santa has a reindeer called Olive. It wasn't an error as the people thought, but it is in fact one of his reindeer's names. The other ones are: Dasher, Donner, Comet, Cupid.
Theme is the underlying message of a story; the basic idea that the writer is trying to communicate.