The Pavlova ( food ) | Pavlova is still iconic and hugely popular in Australia.

ANZAC biscuits and the pavlova are considered by some to be Australian national foods, although while the oldest known named recipe for pavlova is from New Zealand, its often said in the Australian history that the dessert took its name from Anna Pavlova at the Esplanade Hotel in Perth during a tour of the state where she danced " as light as air " in reference to the light meringue.

Pavlova is most recognised for the creation of the role The Dying Swan and, with her own company, became the first ballerina to tour ballet around the world.

Pavlova is perhaps most renowned for creating the role of The Dying Swan, a solo choreographed for her by Michel Fokine.

The Pavlova dessert is believed to have been created in honour of the dancer either during or after one of her tours to Australia and New Zealand in the 1920s.

Pavlova is a meringue-based dessert named after the Russian ballet dancer Anna Pavlova.

Because the Pavlova is notorious for deflating if exposed to cold air, when cooking is complete it is left in the oven to fully cool down before the oven door is opened.

Pavlova is traditionally decorated with a topping of whipped cream and fresh soft fruit such as kiwifruit, passionfruit, and strawberries.

The birth of the modern pointe shoe is often attributed to the early 20th century Russian ballerina, Anna Pavlova, who was one of the most famous and influential dancers of her time.

The Saint Petersburg TV Tower features an observation platform at a height of 191 m. The tower is located at 3 Ulitsa Akademika Pavlova.

The Diaghilev premiere is the most famous, as its soloists were Tamara Karsavina, Vaslav Nijinsky ( as the poet, dreamer, or young man ), Anna Pavlova, and Alexandra Baldina.

A variation Drigo composed for the ballerina Varvara Nikitina in Petipa's version is today the traditional solo danced by the lead ballerina of the famous Paquita Grand Pas Classique, interpolated by Anna Pavlova in 1904.

) is always ready with his enthusiasm, in large type, for Tetrazzini, Caruso, Busoni, Strauss, Puccini, Nikisch, Campanini, Van Rooy, Stravinski, Chaliapine, Debussy, Pavlova, Karsavina, Nijinski, Mengelberg, Steinbach, Schönberg, Savonoff, Paderewski, Elman, and a few other aliens!

The centre of Nusle is Náměstí bratři Synků, where trams connect I. P. Pavlova and Charles Square.

Where Pavlova was supremely conscious of her audience and could play upon its emotions as upon an instrument, Ulanova is remote in a world of her own, which we are privileged to penetrate.

Another not to hold the title is the great Anna Pavlova, probably the best known ballerina in history.

The lavish spectacle made an impression on the young Pavlova, and at the age of nine she was taken by her mother to audition for the renowned Imperial Ballet School.

She made her stage debut aged 10, performing the role of Salome in the pantomime Dick Whittington and His Cat, for which she was billed as Little Alicia, the child Pavlova.

* The Half Gallon Quarter Acre Pavlova Paradise, a book by Austin Mitchell

The Gate pub, located on the border of Arkley and Totteridge ( London Borough of Barnet ), has a story, framed on its walls, describing a visit by Pavlova and her dance company.

Pavlova was introduced to audiences in the United States by Max Rabinoff during his time as managing director of the Boston Grand Opera Company from 1914 to 1917 and was featured there with her Russian Ballet Company during that period.

The Jarabe Tapatío, known in English as the ' Mexican Hat Dance ', gained popularity outside of Mexico when Pavlova created a staged version in pointe shoes, for which she was showered with hats by her adoring Mexican audiences.

File: The Butterfly costume design for Anna Pavlova by L. Bakst ( 1913 ). jpg | The Butterfly ( Costume Design by Leon Bakst for Anna Pavlova ), Museum of Fine Arts, Boston

* Anna Pavlova in Australia – 1926, 1929 Tours-programs and ephemera held by the National Library of Australia

* Four Steps to Death, a book written by John Wilson, portrays a Soviet sniper, Yelena Pavlova, as a main character in the Battle of Stalingrad

In 1904, Morton was succeeded by manager Alfred Butt, who introduced many innovations to the theatre, including dancers, such as Maud Allan ( including her famous Salomé ) and Anna Pavlova, and elegant pianist-singer Margaret Cooper.

From 1924 to 1933 he conducted the Stuttgart Philharmonic, and in 1928, Kurtz was enagaged by Anna Pavlova to accompany her dancing, which he did until her death in 1931.

When he was 13 he witnessed a life-changing event when he attended a performance by the legendary Anna Pavlova in the Municipal Theater in Lima, Peru.

* Irina Pavlova about findings by Bushueva

The long white tutu that Pavlova originally danced in, and that the entire female corps de ballet adopted soon after, was designed by Léon Bakst and inspired by a lithograph of Marie Taglioni dressed as a sylph.

Marble bust of Anna Pavlova by Malvina Hoffman, 1925, El Paso Museum of Art

The Half Gallon Quarter Acre Pavlova Paradise was a popular book by Austin Mitchell, published by Whitcombe and Tombs ( Christchurch, 1972 ), with illustrations by Les Gibbard.

Mitchell revisited New Zealand 30 years after writing his original volume, and motivated by the social changes he observed, he penned a sequel entitled Pavlova Paradise Revisited.

Pavlova sometimes questions the honesty and morality of Jak's news uploads, but always has her memory wiped by Jak afterwards ( a task he does somewhat reluctantly ).

Nicknamed " Pav " by Jak, the reporter treats her as his friend and sometimes even in a joking, romantic way, because Pavlova was named after Jak's late wife.

* Pavlova ( food ), a type of meringue dessert

* Pavlova — a light and fluffy meringue dessert named after the ballet dancer, Anna Pavlova

The company included the best young Russian dancers, among them Anna Pavlova, Adolph Bolm, Vaslav Nijinsky, Tamara Karsavina and Vera Karalli, and their first night on 19 May 1909 was a sensation.

* January 23 – Anna Pavlova, Russian ballerina ( b. 1881 )

* February 12 – Anna Pavlova, Russian ballerina ( d. 1931 )

The cast included Bogomir Korsov ( Boris ), Nadezhda Salina ( Fyodor ), Aleksandra Karatayeva ( Kseniya ), O. Pavlova ( Nurse ), Anton Bartsal ( Shuysky ), Pyotr Figurov ( Shchelkalov ), Ivan Butenko ( Pimen ), Lavrentiy Donskoy ( Pretender ), Mariya Klimentova ( Marina ), Pavel Borisov ( Rangoni ), Vladimir Streletsky ( Varlaam ), Mikhail Mikhaylov ( Misail ), Vera Gnucheva ( Innkeeper ), and Aleksandr Dodonov ( Boyar-in-attendance ).

An example of this would be at the 2008 Summer Olympic Games to Anna Pavlova during the Vault event final on her second vault.

Haptophytes are economically important as Pavlova lutheri and Isochrysis sp.

* I. P. Pavlova, a metro station in Prague, Czech Republic

In 1909 Diaghilev took a company of Russian opera and ballet stars to Paris featuring Nijinsky and Anna Pavlova.

Anna Pavlova (; – January 23, 1931 ) was a Russian ballerina of the late 19th and the early 20th century.

< center > Photographic postcard of Anna Pavlova as the Princess Aspicia in the Petipa / Pugni The Pharaoh's Daughter, Saint Petersburg, c. 1910

Undeterred, Pavlova trained to improve her technique.

Pavlova performed in various classical variations, pas de deux and pas de trois in such ballets as La Camargo, Le Roi Candaule, Marcobomba and The Sleeping Beauty.

Pavlova rose through the ranks quickly, becoming a favorite of the old maestro Petipa.

It was from Petipa himself that Pavlova learned the title role in Paquita, Princess Aspicia in The Pharaoh's Daughter, Queen Nisia in Le Roi Candaule, and Giselle.

When the ballerina Mathilde Kschessinska was pregnant in 1901, she coached Pavlova in the role of Nikya in La Bayadère.

Kschessinska, not wanting to be upstaged, was certain Pavlova would fail in the role, as she was considered technically inferior because of her small ankles and lithe legs.

Instead audiences became enchanted with Pavlova and her frail, ethereal look, which fitted the role perfectly, particularly in the scene The Kingdom of the Shades.

According to Margot Fonteyn's biography, Pavlova did not like the way her invention looked in photographs, so she would remove it or have the photographs altered so that it appeared she was using a normal pointe shoe.