In 15 – 16th-century French and English depictions of relationships between women ( Lives of Gallant Ladies by Brantôme in 1665, John Cleland's 1749 erotica Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, L ' Espion Anglais by various authors in 1778 ), writers ' attitudes spanned from amused tolerance to arousal, whereupon a male character would participate to complete the act.

* In a landmark obscenity case, the United States Supreme Court ruled that the banned novel John Cleland's Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure by John Cleland did not meet the Roth standard for obscenity.

Cleland's is also in the UK Parliament constituency of Motherwell and Wishaw, and is represented by Frank Roy of the Scottish labour Party.

* Memoirs v. Massachusetts, case involving Fanny Hill, heard by the U. S. Supreme Court in 1966 ( full title: A Book Named " John Cleland's Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure ", et al.

* John Cleland's early erotic novel Fanny Hill ( 1748 ) is written as a series of letters from the titular character to an unnamed recipient.

* In John Cleland's Fanny Hill: or, the Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, Fanny goes from poor orphaned country girl to wealthy skilled courtesan eventually finding her one true love and retiring to marriage.

In 1965 Putnam published John Cleland's 1750 novel Fanny Hill.

Under Cleland's seventeen-year tenure an ambitious expansion program resulted in six major new buildings, while enrollment and the college budget tripled.

In one scene the younger daughter of Niven's character is seen reading Fanny Hill, whereas his older daughter, Linda, has apparently graduated from Cleland's sensationalism and is seen reading Sartre instead.

Historian J. H. Plumb speculates that Cleland's puckish and quarrelsome nature was to blame, but, whatever caused Cleland to leave, he entered the British East India Company after leaving school.

Meanwhile, Cleland's two brothers had finished their education at Westminster and gone on to support themselves.

Cleland's obituary in the Monthly Review said that he had been granted a government annuity of one hundred pounds to prevent his writing further obscenity for pay.

Regardless of the power and stylistic accomplishment of Fanny Hill, Cleland's other works were poor or journeyman in comparison.

None of Cleland's literary works provided him with a comfortable living, and he was typically bitter about this.

Cleland's account of when Fanny Hill was written is somewhat difficult.

However, in 1966 it became the subject of a famous U. S. Supreme Court judgment 383 U. S. 413 A Book Named " John Cleland's Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure " v. Attorney General of Massachusetts, holding that under the U. S. Constitution a modicum of merit precluded its condemnation as obscene.

The 1749 edition of John Cleland's popular novel Fanny Hill includes a homosexual scene, but this was removed in its 1750 edition.

Chambliss focused on the issue of national defense and homeland security during his campaign, and released an ad that included Osama bin Laden and Saddam Hussein, highlighting Cleland's record on the issues of war and terrorism.

* Dithiothreitol, the common name for a small-molecule redox reagent known as Cleland's reagent

Shown below are the official tallies of the Presidential, Vice-Presidential, and Senatorial races as well as the last tallies of the Quickcount conducted by the National Movement for Free Elections ( NAMFREL ), the citizens ' arm of the COMELEC.

* Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee official website

* Green Senatorial Campaign Committee official website

* National Republican Senatorial Committee official website

In his first six weeks in office he presided over 96 conferences, attended 35 official breakfasts and dinners, studied and signed 285 official papers and personally took 312 telephone calls.

In the official white papers for the IntelDX4 there are instructions for enabling the 2. 5 × multiplier, however the feature was not implemented in the production version.

In 2004, Fraser designated the University of Melbourne the official custodian of his personal papers and library to create the Malcolm Fraser Collection at the University of Melbourne.

This became public knowledge after official papers were leaked in September 2010.

Most of his official papers were lost after his death.

* Aggravating circumstances-three to 15 years: a ) by two or more persons together b ) by a person in possession of a gun or a narcotic substance c ) by a masked or disguised person d ) against a person who cannot defend his or herself e ) in a public place f ) in a public transportation vehicle g ) during the night h ) during a natural disaster i ) through burglary, or by using an original or copied key j ) stealing national treasures k ) stealing official identity papers with the intention to make use of them l ) stealing official identity badges with the intention to make use of them

Around the same time, Kekkonen's eyesight deteriorated so much that for his last few years in office, all of his official papers had to be typed in block letters.

The Commissioner conducts the brief ceremony and witnesses Pinkerton and Butterfly sign the official papers.

Eric sent official ambassadors to Edward I of England, then in Gascony, in May 1289, with papers referring to Margaret as " Queen ".

The Committee head for selecting the location, New Jersey Democrat David Wilentz, gave the official reason for choosing Chicago as, “ It is centrally located geographically which will reduce transportation costs and because it has been the site of national conventions for both Parties in the past and is therefore attuned to holding them .” In the end, however, the conversation between Johnson and Daley had been leaked to the press and published in the Chicago Tribune and several other papers.

Dewey's official papers from his years in politics and public life were given to the University of Rochester ; they are housed in the university library and are available to historians and other writers.

* Alain Connes official website with downloadable papers.

Simien-Despréaux, one of Louis XVIII's authors, stated in 1814 that Louis XVII was living and someone possessed proof of this ; and Eckard, one of the mainstays of the official account, left among his unpublished papers a statement that many members of " an assembly of our wise men " obstinately named Louis XVII as the prince whom their wishes demanded.

The Chancellor's red briefcase is identical to the briefcases used by all other government ministers ( known as ministerial boxes or " red boxes ") to transport their official papers but is better known because the Chancellor traditionally displays the briefcase, containing the Budget speech, to the press in the morning before delivering the speech.

Shelton's system became very popular and is well known because it was used by Samuel Pepys for his diary and for many of his official papers, such as his letter copy books.

Some say the " u " in " Mount " was accidentally dropped by a town clerk filling out official papers ; some say the change was made deliberately to draw attention to the town ; some say it uses the French spelling of " mont " as a nod to what was then the region's large French-Canadian population.

Cawarden lived at Loseley Park, near Guildford, where his official papers were preserved.

* document, written document, papers ( writing that provides information ( especially information of an official nature ))

While living in Kiev without official papers, Bok is arrested on suspicion of murder when a Christian boy is killed during Passover.

In prosecutions for the publication of papers investigating the official conduct of officers, or of men acting in a public capacity, or where the matter published is proper for public information, the truth thereof may be given in evidence.

This board has issued a number of official comments and other published papers.

Government offices usually require era names and years for official papers.

It continues to be known, especially in official papers and when referred to in Parliament, as the Home Department.