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This makes for a dance that looks like "mock stick combat". (Also, traditionally in Maculelê, the players wear dried grass skirts). Maculelê has steps similar to many other Brazilian dances such as "frevo" from Pernambuco, "Moçambique" from São Paulo, "Cana-verde" from Vassouras-RJ, "Bate-pau" from Mato Grosso, "Tudundun" from Pará among ...
Maculele, Maculelê or Makulele may refer to: Makuleke , Makulele Area, Makuleke Region, or Pafuri Triangle of the Kruger National Park Makulele (people) , Makuleke, people living in Pafuri Triangle
The Kansas City Convention Center, originally Bartle Hall Convention Center or Bartle Hall, is a major convention center in Downtown Kansas City, Missouri, USA. It was named for Harold Roe Bartle , a prominent, two-term mayor of Kansas City in the 1950s and early-1960s.
1978 Virginia Slims of Kansas; 1978 WCT World Doubles; 1980 Avon Championships of Kansas; 1981 Avon Championships of Kansas; 1982 Avon Championships of Kansas City; 2010 NCAA Division I women's volleyball tournament; 2011 Q Hotel & Spa Women's Pro Tennis Classic; 2019 U.S. National Gymnastics Championships
The Todd Bolender Center for Dance & Creativity, grand opening in August 2011. Julia Irene Kauffman in white suit with William Whitener to her left. The Todd Bolender Center for Dance and Creativity, named after the late Todd Bolender, is located in what used to be the Union Station Power House in Kansas City, Missouri. It opened on August 26 ...
The Kansas City Music Hall is a large proscenium theatre with a striking Streamline Modern interior that seats an audience of 2,400 patrons. The hall presents touring Broadway shows, as well as visiting symphony orchestras, opera and ballet companies, and other events. It was the main hall of the Kansas City Philharmonic for several decades.
Northborough's Women of Note in harmony at international barbershop singing competition in Michigan
The basement lounge in 2005. Designed by Rapp & Rapp, the 90,000-square-foot (8,400 m 2) theater opened on October 30, 1921 as the Mainstreet Missouri.The 3,200-seat theater was a popular vaudeville and movie house, and the only theater in Kansas City designed by Chicago firm Rapp and Rapp.