It is very loosely based on Josephine Tey's novel A Shilling for Candles ( 1936 ).

She is also found in Sharon Kay Penman's The Sunne in Splendour, where she is seen mainly through the eyes of others and in Josephine Tey's The Daughter of Time where she is not evil but too self-centered and too kind to her family.

* Author Dana Stabenow's homage to Josephine Tey's The Daughter of Time — How My Mother and Josephine Tey Led Me into a Life of Crime

Ricardian fiction includes Josephine Tey's The Daughter of Time and Sharon Kay Penman's The Sunne in Splendour.

* " Wabar " is a major part of the plot in Josephine Tey's 1952 mystery novel The Singing Sands.

In Josephine Tey's 1946 novel Miss Pym Disposes, the title character, herself a psychologist, refers to Coué with apparent scepticism.

* A Shilling for Candles ( 1936 ) Josephine Tey ( the basis of Hitchcock's 1937 movie Young and Innocent )

Meanwhile, Newson ’ s malting business expanded and five more children were born, Alice ( 1842 ), Millicent ( 1847 ), who was to become a leader in the constitutional campaign for women's suffrage, Sam ( 1850 ), Josephine ( 1853 ) and George ( 1854 ).

On January 16, 2002, first-degree murder charges for the killing of Myrna Opsahl were filed against Olson and five other SLA members: Emily Harris, Bill Harris, Michael Bortin ( Olson's brother-in law who had married her sister Josephine ), and James Kilgore, who remained a fugitive.

In 1859, Palmyra Atoll was claimed for the United States by Dr. Gerrit P. Judd of the brig Josephine, in accordance with the Guano Islands Act of 1856, but there was no guano there to be mined.

Ralph Rackstraw, " the smartest lad in all the fleet ", enters, declaring his love for the Captain's daughter, Josephine.

Josephine now enters, and Ralph confesses his love in terms surprisingly eloquent for a " common sailor ".

When Sir Joseph asks what had provoked the usually polite officer's outburst, Ralph replies that it was his declaration of love for Josephine.

* 1927 House ( not built ) in Paris for the American entertainer Josephine Baker

Based on the novel by Josephine Hart and directed by veteran French director Louis Malle, Damage seemed to be the ideal international vehicle for Binoche ; however the production was wrought with difficulties and dogged by rumours of serious conflict.

After that, she left the suffrage campaign for the most part, and devoted much of her time to writing books, including a biography of Josephine Butler.

* 1927: Josephine Butler: her work and principles and their meaning for the twentieth century ( written with Ethel M. Turner ).

After becoming the First Consul, Napoleon arranged for a marriage between Louis and Hortense de Beauharnais, the daughter of Empress Josephine, and hence Napoleon's stepdaughter.

Early members of the WFL included Josephine Butler, leader of the Ladies National Association for the Repeal of the Contagious Diseases Acts ; the Pankhursts ' friend Elizabeth Wolstenholme Elmy ; and Harriot Eaton Stanton Blatch, daughter of US suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

Josephine wanted to collect all known roses so Napoleon ordered his warship commanders to search all seized vessels for plants to be forwarded to Malmaison.

Specifically, when Hume ’ s Blush Tea-Scented China was imported to England from China, the British and French Admiralties made arrangements in 1810 for specimens to cross naval blockades for Josephine ’ s garden.

The botanist Claude Antoine Thory, who wrote the descriptions for Redouté ’ s paintings in Les Roses, noted that Josephine ’ s Bengal rose R. indica had black spots on it.

Wyatt Earp, the last survivor of the fight, traveled across the western frontier for decades in the company of Josephine Marcus, working mostly as a gambler, and eventually died in Los Angeles of a chronic cystitis in 1929 at the age of 80.

Though she posed for many of his paintings, Josephine modeled for only one oil portrait, Jo Painting ( 1936 ).

Although many of these guest appearances would last for only one episode, some led to a permanent role on the show, as in the cases of Gordon Wharmby, Thora Hird, Jean Alexander, Stephen Lewis, Dora Bryan, Keith Clifford, Brian Murphy, Josephine Tewson, June Whitfield, Barbara Young, and Trevor Bannister.

Also featured were the intersexual Josephine Joseph, with her left / right divided gender ; Johnny Eck, the legless man ; the completely limbless Prince Randian ( also known as The Human Torso, and mis-credited as " Rardion "); Elizabeth Green the Stork Woman ; and Koo-Koo the Bird Girl, who had Virchow-Seckel syndrome or bird-headed dwarfism, and is most remembered for the scene wherein she dances on the table.

From 1803 until her death in 1814, Josephine cultivated nearly 200 new plants in France for the first time.

* Kaiserin Josephine – Zurich, 1936

In 1936, he married Josephine Pierce Rucker, with whom he had three daughters and one son.

In 1936, Derval brought Josephine Baker from New York to lead the review En Super Folies.

Michel Gyarmathy, a young Hungarian arrived from his home in Balasagyarmath, designed the poster for En Super Folies, a show starring Josephine Baker in 1936.

Following the 1932 death of Florenz Ziegfeld, the Shuberts acquired the rights to the name and format of his famed Ziegfeld Follies, and they presented the 1934 and 1936 editions of the Follies featuring performers such as Fanny Brice, Bob Hope, Josephine Baker, Gypsy Rose Lee, Eve Arden, The Nicholas Brothers, and Buddy Ebsen.

His British films included Yes, Mr Brown ( 1933 ), Good Night, Vienna ( 1932 ), That's a Good Girl ( 1933 ), Brewster's Millions ( 1935 ), Come Out of the Pantry ( 1935 ), When Knights Were Bold ( 1936 ), This'll Make You Whistle ( 1936 ), Smash and Grab ( 1937 ), The Sky's the Limit ( 1938 ), Break the News ( 1938 ), The Gang's All Here ( 1939 ), The Middle Watch ( 1940 ), Bulldog Sees It Through ( 1940 ), As Long as They're Happy ( 1955 ), and Josephine and Men ( 1955 ).

Josephine Baker danced to it in her return to America in the 1936 Ziegfeld Follies, but neither she nor the song were successful.

Many of the best-known writers of whodunits in this period were British — notably Agatha Christie, Nicholas Blake, G. K. Chesterton, Christianna Brand, Edmund Crispin, Michael Innes, Dorothy L. Sayers, Gladys Mitchell, Josephine Tey.

Their affair was over — until August, when Josephine contacted Crosby and they rekindled the affair as her husband became a first year graduate student of architecture at Harvard.

Vincenzo " James " Bavuso and Josephine Savarino married in 1928 in Wheeling and later relocated to California, Washington County in Western Pennsylvania where their children — Samuel, Dominick, Theresa ( Montana's mother ), Virginia and Patricia Bavuso — were born and raised.

* Josephine Baker — Red Cross

* Kristine Andersen, Karen Brødsgaard, Line Daugaard, Katrine Fruelund, Trine Jensen, Rikke Jørgensen, Lotte Kiærskou, Henriette Mikkelsen, Karin Mortensen, Louise Nørgaard, Rikke Schmidt, Rikke Skov, Camilla Thomsen, Josephine Touray, and Mette Vestergaard — Handball, Women's Team Competition

In 2010, while celebrating the school's 40th anniversary, the school had its 40, 000th graduate — Josephine Gambaretto.

At least ten women or girls, all under the age of 20, were incarcerated in the building when it collapsed August 13, 1863, killing four: Charity McCorkle Kerr, Susan Crawford Vandever, Armenia Crawford Selvey, and Josephine Anderson — the 14 year old sister of William T. " Bloody Bill " Anderson.

* Josephine Silone Yates — 2nd President ( 1900 – 1904 )

* Hedgpethia atlantica — Josephine Bank, Northwest Africa

He was married twice — the first time, in 1921, to singer Josephine Garrett.

His parents — father Brian Tompkinson, who is a retired bank manager, and his mother Josephine who was a school teacher — blessed him and his older brother, John, with a stable and traditional upbringing.