Carlton dance, a folk dance, originated in the United Kingdom and has spread throughout Europe, but its origins are unknown in the U.S. The tradition dates back to the 17th century, when British entertainers such as Jane Austen used it as an instrument to dance.

In this version, Carlton dancers move from left to right, with one foot at the bottom, the other at the top.

One leg swings to the left, the foot to the right.

Carlton is often danced to music such as Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 6, or the classic American folk song, “The Way to the West.”

Carlton dances were popularized in the 19th century by Carlton’s own musical director, John Withers.

Withersy, who died in 2006, taught Carlton dancing for many years.

Carlson’s choreography has changed over time, but it has always remained the same.

“It’s always been a popular way to show off the strength and courage of our people,” Carlton spokeswoman Ashley Young told Fox News.

Carlts dance was popularized by Carl- ton’s own choreographer, John Wyms-Westerman, in the late 1800s.

He was one of the first professional Carlton entertainers, who had been teaching the dance to his students for decades.

Wythm-Werms had also worked as a choreographer for the Royal Ballet and later, the Royal Opera House.

Carl- tons choreography is a traditional way to perform the Carlton song, and Wythms’ version was the subject of Wither- mans own song “The Day of the Horse,” which was performed at the 1900 Centennial celebration of the opera house.

Wethers, who taught dance at the Royal Victoria, became the first person to perform “The Ride of the Valkyries,” an 1876 Carlton-era ballet, at Carnegie Hall in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1918.

Withering died in 1956, but Carlton continued to use his dance for the next 35 years.

Wherms and Witherses choreography inspired a number of other dance groups to adopt the dance.

One of them, the Dancing Mambo, started in the 1920s.

Other dance groups adopted Carlton as a part of their repertoire.

Wathers and Wetherss choreography was also featured in films such as “The King and I,” “The Old Man and the Sea,” “Dancing with the Stars” and “The Big Bang Theory.”

Witherss died in 1980, and the dance is still used at Carlton concerts, though its popularity has waned since.

“Carlton has become a popular dance of the future, not just for the people in it but for people around the world,” Witherson said in an interview with the Times of London.

“We have to continue to promote Carlton and to promote the Carltons song.”

Carl- tons song has been performed at Carnegie hall, Carnegie Hall, Carnegie Center, Carnegie Museum of Art and at the University of Pennsylvania.

Carlston dances were also used at Carnegie, University of Pittsburgh and the University College of London, among others.

Carltons music is still the standard for the dance, and its popularity continues to grow.

The University of Minnesota has used Carlton for music in all its performances, according to university spokesman Kevin H. Johnson.

“Our Carlton music department has been using Carlton in concert for years,” Johnson told FoxNews.com.

“Students of all ages and backgrounds, whether students or adults, can enjoy this classic piece of music.

It is always a pleasure to have Carlton on stage and to perform it.”

Wetherson, who is also a member of the University’s Dance Department, said the Carlston choreography of the Carl- stons song is the same as the one performed by the Royal Scottish Faire at the British Ballet’s Montreux Ballet Theatre.

“I don’t think anyone has ever seen a Carlton performance without dancing Carlton,” Wetherms said.

“That’s because it is the only dance that you can see Carlton do.”