1. Frans Hals had painted portraits of girls who could only be described as plain, but something lively and piquant redeemed them.

2. The most useful knowledge we have about the great 17th-century Dutch painter Frans Hals is what we glean from the vibrant, shimmering surfaces of his art.

3. Bonobo Conservation Initiative; Frans B

4. The motion Aftereffect Stuart Anstis, Frans A.J

5. 1995 Michael Kernan, The Lost Diaries of Frans Hals : A couple of his friends had gotten married in huge church ceremonies with morning coats and spats and one even with top hats, and it was all so Actory, he thought

6. Tsadis Hals Amarity currishness nonfuturity unabjectness regulatress putrefying

7. Acarina - Hals über Kopf Bitte Beschreibung öffnen ! Jetzt Vollbild in full HD ansehen ! Interpret: Acarina Titel: Hals über Kopf Home: https://www.facebook.

8. View Frans Munnik Basson’s profile on LinkedIn, the world’s largest professional community

9. Diese episch Amulett mit Gegenstandsstufe 81 wird für Hals benutzt

10. He decided to interview Soweto members like Frans to gauge their feelings before taking any action.

11. Vi har Bandager til knæ og ankel, hals- og kropsstøtte, skulder, albuer, hænder og korsetundertrøjer.

12. Frans Knibbe Attendeert me erop dat er een automerk van die naam heeft bestaan, al zie ik het verband met ‘zeggen’ niet

13. He appointed Ryan Giggs, who retired from playing, as assistant manager, Marcel Bout as assistant coach, specialising in oppositional scouting, and Frans Hoek as goalkeeping coach.

14. One such occasion was when I stood before a masterful painting created by the Danish artist Frans Schwartz titled The Agony in the Garden.1

15. "The finding of fellatio in bats is exciting news," says Frans de Waal, a primatologist at Emory University in Atlanta who has worked extensively with bonobos.

16. It is more concisely shaped than some of its predecessors, partly because the Met owns only 11 confirmed Hals paintings — albeit more than any other American museum.

17. B.s.a written by mike hull and frans van geel performd by the Barrators and realeased as a singel in 1983 the pic you see in the end is the Barrators 2014

18. It was curiosity about these that led Frans Cornelis Donders, an eminent 19th-century Dutch physician, to begin scientific investigation of the physiology and pathology of the eye.

19. Ich kaufe für jeden Winter einen Zehnerpack Haribo Bronchiol! Meine Sänger im Theater reissen mir die Packungen aus den Händen, weil Hals und Nase für …

20. Homann N, Andl T, Nees M, Schumann A, Herold-Mende C, Bosch FX (1993) Die Bedeutung von Aberrantem p53-Protein in Kopf-Hals-Tumoren und sein Einfluß auf Proliferation und Differenzierung

21. Dette til tross for at Audiensene på den tiden trakk bare en brøkdel av de folkemasser som nå for tiden strømmer til pave Frans' audienser i friluft på Petersplassen

22. The ironic theatrical good luck formula Break a leg (by 1948, said to be from at least 1920s) has parallels in German Hals- und Beinbruch "Break your neck and leg," and Italian in bocca al lupo.

23. Find top songs and albums by Frans Baldachino "Il-Budag", Karmenu Bonnici "Il-Bahri", John Saliba, Emmanuel Parnis including Ballade de la Sérénité - Ballad of the Serenity, Spirtu Pront N˚1 and more.

24. Audiensene hos pave Frans fikk han for sitt frivillige arbeid med å samle inn og fordele mat til de som trenger det samt grunnet den store innsats han over flere år har gjort for Tautra Mariakloster og Birgittaklosteret på Tiller

25. The final orchestrations of both the songs and score were all recorded at the Eastwood Scoring Stage on the Warner Bros. Pictures studio lot in Burbank by an 80-piece orchestra, featuring 32 vocalists, including native Norwegian Christine Hals.

26. Audiensene hos pave Frans fikk han for sitt frivillige arbeid med å samle inn og fordele mat til de som trenger det samt grunnet den store innsats han over flere år har gjort for Tautra Mariakloster og Birgittaklosteret på Tiller

27. The waters bounded by a line beginning at a point on the west coast of Denmark at #° #′ north; then due west to #° #′ east; then due north to #° #′ north; then due west to the coast of Scotland; then in a southerly direction along the coasts of Scotland and England to a point at #° #′ north; then due east to the coast of Germany; then in a north-easterly direction along the coast of Jutland to Thyboroen; then in a southerly and easterly direction along the south coast of the Limfjord to Egensekloster Point; then across the eastern entrance of the Limfjord to Hals; then in a westerly direction along the north coast of the Limfjord to the southernmost point of Agger Tange; then in a northerly direction along the west coast of Jutland to the point of beginning

28. — The waters bounded by a line beginning at a point on the west coast of Denmark at 57o00′ north; then due west to 8o00′ east; then due north to 57o30′ north; then due west to the coast of Scotland; then in a southerly direction along the coasts of Scotland and England to a point at 53o30′ north; then due east to the coast of Germany; then in a northeasterly direction along the coast of Jutland to Thyboroen; then in a southerly and easterly direction along the south coast of the Limfjord to Egensekloster Point; then across the eastern entrance of the Limfjord to Hals; then in a westerly direction along the north coast of the Limfjord to the southernmost point of Agger Tange; then in a northerly direction along the west coast of Jutland to the point of beginning.

29. The waters bounded by a line beginning at a point on the west coast of Denmark at #o#′ north; then due west to #o#′ east; then due north to #o#′ north; then due west to the coast of Scotland; then in a southerly direction along the coasts of Scotland and England to a point at #o#′ north; then due east to the coast of Germany; then in a northeasterly direction along the coast of Jutland to Thyboroen; then in a southerly and easterly direction along the south coast of the Limfjord to Egensekloster Point; then across the eastern entrance of the Limfjord to Hals; then in a westerly direction along the north coast of the Limfjord to the southernmost point of Agger Tange; then in a northerly direction along the west coast of Jutland to the point of beginning

30. The waters bounded by a line beginning at a point on the west coast of Denmark at 57o00′ north; then due west to 8o00′ east; then due north to 57o30′ north; then due west to the coast of Scotland; then in a southerly direction along the coasts of Scotland and England to a point at 53o30′ north; then due east to the coast of Germany; then in a northeasterly direction along the coast of Jutland to Thyboroen; then in a southerly and easterly direction along the south coast of the Limfjord to Egensekloster Point; then across the eastern entrance of the Limfjord to Hals; then in a westerly direction along the north coast of the Limfjord to the southernmost point of Agger Tange; then in a northerly direction along the west coast of Jutland to the point of beginning.

31. – ICES statistical division IVb The waters bounded by a line beginning at a point on the west coast of Denmark at 57° 00′ north; then due west to 8° 00′ east; then due north to 57° 30′ north; then due west to the coast of Scotland; then in a southerly direction along the coasts of Scotland and England to a point at 53° 30′ north; then due east to the coast of Germany; then in a north-easterly direction along the coast of Jutland to Thyboroen; then in a southerly and easterly direction along the south coast of the Limfjord to Egensekloster Point; then across the eastern entrance of the Limfjord to Hals; then in a westerly direction along the north coast of the Limfjord to the southernmost point of Agger Tange; then in a northerly direction along the west coast of Jutland to the point of beginning.

32. — The waters bounded by a line beginning at a point on the west coast of Denmark at 57° 00′ north; then due west to 8° 00′ east; then due north to 57° 30′ north; then due west to the coast of Scotland; then in a southerly direction along the coasts of Scotland and England to a point at 53° 30′ north; then due east to the coast of Germany; then in a north-easterly direction along the coast of Jutland to Thyboroen; then in a southerly and easterly direction along the south coast of the Limfjord to Egensekloster Point; then across the eastern entrance of the Limfjord to Hals; then in a westerly direction along the north coast of the Limfjord to the southernmost point of Agger Tange; then in a northerly direction along the west coast of Jutland to the point of beginning.

33. The waters bounded by a line beginning at a point on the west coast of Denmark at 57° 00′ north; then due west to 8° 00′ east; then due north to 57° 30′ north; then due west to the coast of Scotland; then in a southerly direction along the coasts of Scotland and England to a point at 53° 30′ north; then due east to the coast of Germany; then in a north-easterly direction along the coast of Jutland to Thyboroen; then in a southerly and easterly direction along the south coast of the Limfjord to Egensekloster Point; then across the eastern entrance of the Limfjord to Hals; then in a westerly direction along the north coast of the Limfjord to the southernmost point of Agger Tange; then in a northerly direction along the west coast of Jutland to the point of beginning.