Sentence examples for colline of from inspiring English sources

The other bohemians included the strong, lively Colline of the bass-baritone John Relyea and the baritone Aaron St. Clair Nicholson making his house debut as Schaunard.

Add to this the Colline of John Relyea, looking like a Daumier caricature as he exercised his increasingly limber, impressive voice, and Earle Patriarco as a solid Schaunard, and the result was a quite satisfactory "Bohème".

Furthermore, the certificates recognising the status of expelled populations enabled linkages to be developed between various actors involved in the operational aspects of reintegration in the collines of origin and the project beneficiaries.

Richard Bernstein's Colline, on last hearing, could have won a few converts to the joys of an operatic voice; Angela Maria Blasi is the Musetta; and Mariusz Kwiecien sings Marcello.

He sang the part of Colline in a touring production of "La Boheme" and gave recitals at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in Boston and at Town Hall in New York.

In the Battle of the Colline Gate at the very door of the city of Rome, a Roman army under Sulla bested an army of the Roman Senate and entered the city.

In the Battle of the Colline Gate at the very door of the city of Rome, a Roman army under Sulla bested an army of the Roman senate and its Samnite allies.

GITEGA PROVINCE, Burundi, 8 October 2013 – In the blistering mid-morning heat, Pedro Guerra, a UNICEF child protection specialist, and Leonard Ndirahisha, a coordinator for Burundian NGO FVS Amade, trail up and down the collines – hills – of Gitega province in central Burundi.

The species complex has a distribution range covering most of Eastern Europe and is found in colline to high-alpine habitats exhibiting wide ecological amplitude, spanning from coastal sand dunes to high-alpine screes.

Nabokov's operatic debut came in April 1961 in the role of Colline in La Bohème.

Elizabeth Holleque's soprano gave Musetta an appropriately brassy charm; Harry Dworchak disposed of Colline's overcoat eloquently; the competent Marcello was Stephen Dickson, and in the other roles David Hamilton, Don Yule, William Ledbetter and Louis Perry all fit in nicely.