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The “On the Floor” singer showed off legs for days in the tiny bubblegum pink skirt, which featured a tulip-inspired silhouette reminiscent of the Y2K-era bubble skirt trend.
Boarding a streetcar in a hobble skirt was difficult. In 1912, the New York Street Railway ran hobble-skirt cars with no step up. [4] Los Angeles introduced similar streetcars in 1913. [7] Hobble skirts were directly responsible for several deaths. [4] In 1910, a hobble-skirt-wearing woman was killed by a loose horse at a racetrack outside ...
The basic principle in these games is simple -- match three or more of the same bubble by shooting new ones from the bottom of the screen to the rows towards the top.
Tapping into the bubble-hem trend, Hailey wore a black minidress from Après Studio. The ruched, short-sleeved number showed off the model’s growing baby bump, and finished off with a poufy skirt.
A skirt made by bringing two folds of fabric to a center line in front and/ or back. May be cut straight at sides or be slightly flared. Has been a basic type of skirt since the 1920s. [22] Pleated skirt: A skirt with regular pleats ('plaits') or folds, which can be stitched flat to hip-level or free-hanging. Slit skirt/Split skirt
Bubble Memories: The Story of Bubble Bobble III is a sequel to Bubble Symphony, and was released in February 1996 (despite the title screen saying "1995") as an arcade game. In this game, the dragons must climb 80 levels of a tower to defeat the Super Dark Great Dragon and release his control over the tower.
Bubble sort, sometimes referred to as sinking sort, is a simple sorting algorithm that repeatedly steps through the input list element by element, comparing the current element with the one after it, swapping their values if needed. These passes through the list are repeated until no swaps have to be performed during a pass, meaning that the ...
Aubrey Beardsley, The Peacock Skirt, 1893. The Peacock Skirt is an 1893 illustration by Aubrey Beardsley. His original pen and ink drawing was first reproduced as a wood engraving in the first English edition of Oscar Wilde's one-act play Salome in 1894. In later editions it was photo-mechanically reproduced as a lineblock for printing.