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I have no colour preference for the beads.

The Portuguese-language articulation of 142nd anniversary arranges itself as follows:

centésimo quadragésimo segundo aniversário.

For those asking about Spanish-language articulation of blue hummingbird, the Spanish language arranges that phrase as follows:

colibrí azul.

The first-arranged Portuguese articulation Anglicizes as "a year very violent" even as the masculine singular indefinite article um, the masculine singular noun ano, the adverb muito and the masculine singular adjective violento respectively Anglicize as:

um = a, one;
ano = year;
muito = very;
violento = violent.

The French language articulates the nomenclature "small Indian civet" as follows:

petite civette de l'Inde.

Green is also a big favourite for me too. My fav Rosary beads are a pair of large beads that were given to me as a gift by a child in my Children's Liturgy group at church. They are large and wooden, and she went to back to visit India after COVID lockdowns to visit her family, and she wanted to buy a gift for me. This lovely set of Rosary beads! Imagine someone has gone back to visit family and thinks of me! These beads will always be special.

A favorite color for me is green, for my Gaelic name, even as I incline many times towards blue because of its association with Our Lady Mary.

Do you have preferred-color rosaries?

For those asking about Atalanta's race, the Greek-language arrangement appears as follows:

Ο δρόμος της Αταλάντης;
Η φυλή της Αταλάντης.

The Greek name articulated in the answer below adds the Green suffix ἀ- to the Greek adjective τάλαντον.

The afore-admitted arrangement Anglicizes literally to "unity with" from the first component above and "balanced" from the second.

For those asking about other-language appellations for Hose's palm civet, the Indonesian language articulates as follows:

musang gunung.

For those asking about other-language articulations -- even as the ship name abides by its original-language name -- of Mary Celeste, the Portuguese language of the disappearance area perhaps off the Azores and Portugal arranges itself as follows:

Maria Celeste.

For those asking about European languages still articulated in India, southeast Asia and southern China, those languages are as follows:

Danish, French, Portuguese in India;
French in Cambodia, India, Laos, Vietnam.

For those asking for a Portuguese articulation of the film-title A most violent year, that arrangement appears as follows:

Um ano muito violento;
O ano mais violento.

For those asking about what the first-name Atalanta Anglicizes to, the literal meaning appears below:

"balanced"; Greek Ἀταλάντη.

For those asking about the word etymology of Mary Celeste, the word origins are as follows:

Mary, perhaps from Egyptian mry ("beloved"); celeste, from Latin caelestis ("heavenly dwelling-in"; caelum -estris).