Eleanor Bron's 1978 book Life and Other Punctures celebrates travels around France on an original Moulton.

In 1967, Muir provided Eleanor Bron's wardrobe for the 1967 film Bedazzled.

The earliest evidence of the working of the Nottinghamshire coalfield is in 1259, when Queen Eleanor was unable to remain in this county on account of the smoke of the sea-coal.

John Speed, in his 1611 work History of Great Britain, mentions the possibility that Eleanor had a son named Philip, who died young.

The work of Eleanor Rosch in the 1970s led to a view that natural categories are not characterizable in terms of necessary and sufficient conditions, but are graded ( fuzzy at their boundaries ) and inconsistent as to the status of their constituent members.

Queen Eleanor persuaded him to write for her a scholarly work in French, which was later described as " unfortunately rather a dull and uninspired little treatise.

Sir George Martin, best known for producing and often adding orchestration to The Beatles music, cites Herrmann as an influence in his own work, particularly in Martin's scoring of the Beatles ' song " Eleanor Rigby ".

Set into the pavement, outside the museum, is an ornate example of Coade stone work, in the form of ammonites, reflecting both local history ( Eleanor Coade ) and the palaeontology for which the town is famous.

Brother to Eleanor C. Donnelly, Donnelly's work had important influence on the writings of late 19th and early 20th century figures such as Helena Blavatsky, Rudolf Steiner, and James Churchward and has more recently influenced writer Graham Hancock.

Voice actress Eleanor Audley and animator Burny Mattinson were also praised for their work on the character.

Mary Alexander " Molly " Yard ( July 6, 1912 – September 21, 2005 ) was an American feminist of the late 20th century, who, through service as an assistant to Eleanor Roosevelt in the middle of the century and later work as a U. S. administrator, social activist, and feminist who served as National Organization for Women ( NOW )' s eighth president from 1987 to 1991, connected first with second-wave feminism.

From 1925 to 1931, Dewson served as president of the New York Consumers ' League, working closely with Eleanor Roosevelt ( ER ), leading the lobbying effort of the Women's Joint Legislative Conference and playing a central role in the passage of a 1930 New York law limiting women to forty-eight-hour work weeks.

Through her film work, Eleanor Coppola is able to illustrate not only what goes into a film financially, but also capture the emotional toll filmmaking has on the individuals on and off the camera.

The partnership was to work on two more shows – an aborted project about Eleanor Roosevelt, and Seesaw which reached Broadway in 1973 after a troubled out-of-town tour.

* In 2000 was awarded the Eleanor Roosevelt Val-Kill Medal for her work in the fight against lupus, breast cancer, AIDS, and hunger.

In May 2010 he was awarded the 2010 Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute Four Freedoms Award for Freedom from Fear for his pioneering work on the responsibility to protect concept and his contributions to conflict prevention and resolution, arms control and disarmament.

It took several years of work by Eleanor Roosevelt to bring this about.

Near the end of the season, it appears that Eleanor will be married to a family friend but breaks the engagement when she realizes she will be forced to give up her work.

It begins to appear that Eleanor with never be able to work again due to her fragile state until she discovers a measles epidemic occurring in the village.

Eleanor Rosch ( once known as Eleanor Rosch Heider ) is a professor of psychology at the University of California, Berkeley, specializing in cognitive psychology and primarily known for her work on categorization, in particular her prototype theory, which has profoundly influenced the field of cognitive psychology.

Founded in 2004, The Eleanor D. Wilson Museum at Hollins University is a premier arts destination in the Roanoke Valley featuring the work of internationally renowned artists, emerging figures, and regional names.

Walter Becker was living on Maui, Hawaii, when he was approached by Virgin to work on this project, and he had to leave his expecting partner Eleanor to assist.

Eleanor Roosevelt presented with a work by Arthur Szyk in 1956

Samuel Barber wrote Knoxville: Summer of 1915 ( 1947, revised 1950 ) on commission from the American soprano Eleanor Steber, who had asked for a work for soprano with orchestra.

In 1965 Eleanor Antin began what she considers her first mature work as a conceptual artist, Blood of a Poet Box.

In The Adventures of a Nurse, little nurse Eleanor acts out stories about her childish bouts of puppy love with the men she encounters at work.

Just this April she was nominated for the seventh time for an Academy Award for her portrayal of Eleanor Roosevelt in `` Sunrise at Campobello ''.

" Eleanor Audeley ", wife of Sir John Davies, is said to have been brought before the High Commission in 1634 for extravagances, stimulated by the discovery that her name could be transposed to " Reveale, O Daniel ", and to have been laughed out of court by another anagram submitted by Sir John Lambe, the dean of the Arches, " Dame Eleanor Davies ", " Never soe mad a ladie ".

By the early 1840s, instructions for crochet were being published in England, particularly by Eleanor Riego de la Blanchardiere and Frances Lambert.

By the time of her death, she had outlived all her children except for King John and Eleanor, Queen of Castile.

Eleanor was named for her mother Aenor and called Aliénor, from the Latin alia Aenor, which means the other Aenor.

As these were the days when kidnapping an heiress was seen as a viable option for obtaining a title, William had dictated a will on the very day he died, bequeathing his domains to Eleanor and appointing King Louis VI of France as her guardian.

Within hours, then, Louis had arranged for his 17 year-old son, Prince Louis, to be married to Eleanor, with Abbot Suger in charge of the wedding arrangements.

The vanguard, with which Queen Eleanor marched, was commanded by her Aquitainian vassal, Geoffrey de Rancon ; this, being unencumbered by baggage, managed to reach the summit of Cadmos, where de Rancon had been ordered to make camp for the night.

Eleanor was humiliated by this episode, and maintained a low profile for the rest of the crusade.

Before sailing for home, Eleanor got the terrible news that Raymond, with whom she had the winning battle plan for the Crusade, had been beheaded by the overpowering forces of the Muslim armies from Edessa.

Still without a son and in danger of being left with no male heir, facing substantial opposition to Eleanor from many of his barons and her own desire for divorce, Louis had no choice but to bow to the inevitable.

Archbishop Samson of Reims acted for Eleanor.

Eleanor appears to have taken an ambivalent attitude towards these affairs: for example, Geoffrey of York, an illegitimate son of Henry and a prostitute named Ykenai, was acknowledged by Henry as his child and raised at Westminster in the care of the Queen.

1167 saw the marriage of Eleanor's third daughter, Matilda, to Henry the Lion of Saxony ; Eleanor remained in England with her daughter for the year prior to Matilda's departure to Normandy in September.

Andreas wrote for the court of the king of France, where Eleanor was not well-regarded.

That is not to say that Eleanor invented courtly love, for it was a concept that had begun to grow before Eleanor ’ s court arose.

Still, because we do not have much information about what occurred while Eleanor was in Poitiers, all that can be taken from this episode is that her court there was most likely a catalyst for the increased popularity of courtly love literature in the Western European regions.

Once her sons had left for Paris, Eleanor may have encouraged the lords of the south to rise up and support them.

On 8 July 1174, Henry and Eleanor took ship for England from Barfleur.

Eleanor was imprisoned for the next sixteen years, much of the time in various locations in England.