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Word: sultan (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

...room called The Sultan's Table has a mosquelike dome, a 25-foot "grape tree" (from which wafts the artificial fragrance of grapes), and ten strolling violinists. "I wanted them to play Stradivaris," said Sahara's Host Manny Skar, who was once convicted of burglary, "but my insurance wouldn't cover it." Manny is aggrieved that local newspapers have been digging up his past. "It is callous and unkind to repeatedly allude to my mistakes of long ago. Some of the people whom I know may not be entirely antiseptic. But most are banking, labor, civic, industrial...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Travel: Out of the Desert | 6/15/1962 | See Source »

John W. Price '62 will receive the George B. Sohier prize $250, for the best thesis of not more than 10,000 words presented by a successful candidate for honors in English or in modern literature. His thesis was entitled "Edmund Burke or "The Sultan Get Such Obedience...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Name Winners | 5/30/1962 | See Source »

...story of Command Performance stems from Queen Elizabeth's negotiations during 1599 and 1600 with the Sultan of Turkey. The basic facts are historical: the Queen actually did send the Sultan a fabulous, animated Baroque organ under the guidance of a court musician from Lancashire, and England's trading power in the East did at that point increase. Mr. Smith has, on his own, made the musician, Jack Wilton (Robert Trehy), fall in love with a lady of the court. Queen Elizabeth (Blanche Thebom) ships Wilton off to Turkey to avoid permitting a misalliance with his inamorata Lady Anne (Doris...

Author: By Wilson LYMAN Keats, | Title: Command Performance | 11/20/1961 | See Source »

...Sultan of Turkey, played by Ezio Flagello, while hardly lecherous enough, flaunted his despotism and fat sufficently to be piquant. Ezio Flagello looks like a mean old sultan, and sings a professional bass...

Author: By Wilson LYMAN Keats, | Title: Command Performance | 11/20/1961 | See Source »

Initially, the six woman chorus seemed musically uncoordinated. The chorus's military maneuvers of the middle acts seemed little removed from bumps and grinds. (Fortunately, no one in the audience seemed to notice that in his ecstasy over the organ music, the Sultan was dancing the stroll...

Author: By Wilson LYMAN Keats, | Title: Command Performance | 11/20/1961 | See Source »

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