Very neat. One writer speculates that the term originated
in the practice of New England housewives meticulously arranging apple slices
on a pie crust. However, more likely it was a British corruption of the French
nappes pliées, neat as “folded linen,” from the early seventeenth century. By the
time Dickens used it in Our Mutual Friend (1865) it was already a cliché.
Who are the most influential Bolivians, according to Bloomberg Línea?
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* Businessmen Marcelo Claure, Mario Anglarill Salvatierra, and Samuel Doria
Medina stand out. The criteria considered include the ability to generate
emp...
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