Question 1: In anticipated hot weather Red Sea rig is specified in the invitation, although this dress is esoteric in civilian circles, and is particular to certain ________ communities. | |||
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Question 2: In dining out formally, the armed forces officer and ________ normally wear a mess uniform equivalent to the civilian black tie and evening dress. | |||
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Question 3: In the spring of 1886, the Prince invited James Potter, a rich New Yorker and his wife, Cora Potter, to ________, his Norfolk hunting estate. | |||
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Question 4: Indeed, the use of wing collars at all varies nationally, so for example in Britain the standard collar is a turn-down collar, as advocated by the ________. | |||
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Question 5: However, south of the ________, Easter is sometimes regarded as the beginning of the white clothing season). | |||
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Question 6: Before ________, stiff shirts with winged detachable collars were common, just as worn with white tie. | |||
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Question 7: In ________, the boutonnière is usually a gardenia, and boutonnière and handkerchief may not be worn simultaneously. | |||
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Question 8: At the formal end of the social spectrum, it has replaced ________ which was once standard evening dress. | |||
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Question 9: Usually, mess uniforms are brightly-coloured (in the ________ scarlet is most common) and ornamented with gold and lace and gilt buttons, all corresponding to the colours of the regiment or corps of the wearer. | |||
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Question 10: ________, a men's skirt-shaped garment made from tartan-patterned fabric | |||
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