Ernestine Carter, an authoritative and influential fashion journalist of the 1950s and 60s, wrote: " It is given to a fortunate few to be born at the right time, in the right place, with the right talents.

From 1546 to 1547, in what is known as the Schmalkaldic War, Charles and his allies fought the League over the territories of Ernestine Saxony and Albertine Saxony.

Its territory is similar to that of the former Ernestine duchy, Saxe-Hildburghausen.

Ernestine has been often mistaken for Natasha, who is of no relation in the series.

Ernestine is circa 1988.

She was born as Ernestine " Tini " Rössler to a German-speaking family in the town of Libeň (), Bohemia, Austrian Empire, which is now part of the city of Prague, Czech Republic.

This is the church home of the famed gospel pioneer Madame Ernestine Washington.

The first two spell the German name for the town of Asch ( this is now Aš in the Czech Republic ), in which Schumann's then fiancée, Ernestine von Fricken, was born as well as representing the German word Fasching or carnival.

The principal reason for his refusal to do so is generally regarded as his hate for his Ernestine cousin John Frederick I and the Imperial promise of the Saxon electorship, then held by John Frederick.

Daphne seems a little put out at this and Pyne tells her that he knows that she is in reality Ernestine Richards who is the secretary of Lady Dortheimer.

The letter is from a firm of solicitors agreeing that the marriage between Donovan Bailey and Ernestine Grant some eight years before in Switzerland was entirely lawful.

Saxe-Hildburghausen () was an Ernestine duchy in what is now southern Thuringia, Germany.

He lost the electoral dignity and some minor Ernestine territories to his cousin Maurice, who was declared the new Saxon Elector on 4 June.

* Kornfield Kounty Operator Service: Irlene Mandrell as Kornfield Kounty's telephone operator ( similar to Lily Tomlin's more famous character, Ernestine Tomlin ) would answer phone calls from various Kornfield Kounty residents, who would eventually hang up in various degrees of frustration, causing the Operator to often say, innocently, " And they wonder why we telephone operators turn gray!

Lily Tomlin later performed Ernestine for Saturday Night Live and Happy New Year, America ( hosting the latter in character ), and Edith Ann on children's shows such as Sesame Street.

Ernestine often snorted when she let loose a barbed response or heard something salacious ; she also wore her hair in a 1940s hairstyle with a hair net, although the character was contemporary.

AT & T offered Tomlin US $ 500, 000 to play her character Ernestine in a commercial, but she declined, saying it would compromise her artistic integrity.

Lily Tomlin plays four characters in this film: lead character Pat Kramer ; her neighbor Judith Beasley ( a character derived from Tomlin's live shows ); Tomlin's Laugh-In characters " Ernestine " ( a telephone operator ); and " Edith Ann ," a little girl who wanders in the lab ( seen only in the TV version ).

It was also the form of address used for cadet members of the dynasties of France, Italy, Russia and Ernestine Saxony under their monarchies.

Ernestine and Edith Ann were by far Tomlin's most popular characters, and she occasionally performed as them in various television programs over the years.

By mid-century the thriving jazz scene centering in some two dozen clubs along Jackson Street would produce such luminaries as Ray Charles, Quincy Jones, and Ernestine Anderson.

Ernestine appeared with Big Bird and Gina Jefferson in The Best of Ernie and Bert, a video of top Ernie and Bert segments.

Ernestine, who became one of Tomlin's trademark characters, was perhaps most famous for the following line: " We don't care ; we don't have to.

The Sterne Fountain was given to the city in 1913 to honor the contribution of Jacob and Ernestine Sterne, a Jewish couple who settled in Jefferson before the Civil War and became prominent citizens who managed the post office and were involved in numerous civic and cultural projects.

* Ernestine was a nosy, condescending telephone operator who generally treated customers with little sympathy.

The last decade of his life was made cheerful by his marriage with Ernestine Müller, who shared all his interests and learned Greek to help him with collations.

In 1826 he married the Bavarian widow of a Russian diplomat Eleonore Peterson, née Countess von Bothmer Following her death in 1838, Tyutchev married another aristocratic young German widow, Baroness Ernestine von Dörnberg, née von Pfeffel, who had become his mistress and had a child by him while Eleonore was still alive.

She found the process of writing more difficult than she expected, but did not stop there, continuing in 1996 with another autobiography, Repossessing Ernestine: A Granddaughter Uncovers the Secret History of Her American Family, about her search for her father's mother Ernestine who was placed in an asylum for nearly 50 years.

Hunt discovered that her father's mother, Ernestine, had been born in 1896 as a free black and that she grew up in Memphis, " an intelligent, remarkably beautiful young woman who excelled in school and was greatly envied for her pale skin, blue eyes and blonde hair.

In the German Empire, the style of Serene Highness was usually held by princes of lower rank than those who were entitled to Highness ( exceptions were the Wettin cadets of the Ernestine duchies ), Grand Ducal Highness, Royal Highness, and Imperial Highness.

Natasha should not be confused with Ernie's niece, Ernestine, who was also performed by Kevin Clash.

Weatherly gave the song to the vocalist Elsie Griffin, who made it one of the most popular songs in the new century ; and, in 1915, Ernestine Schumann-Heink produced the first recording.

Louise Ellen Beavers was born in Cincinnati, Ohio to school teacher Ernestine Monroe Beavers and William M. Beavers, who was originally from Georgia.

Among the many people who worked for the OWI were Jay Bennett ( author ), Humphrey Cobb, Alan Cranston, Martin Ebon, Milton S. Eisenhower, Ernestine Evans, John Fairbank, Lee Falk, Howard Fast, Alexander Hammid, Jane Jacobs, Lewis Wade Jones, David Karr, Philip Keeney, Christina Krotkova, Owen Lattimore, Murray Leinster, Paul Linebarger, Irving Lerner, Archibald MacLeish, Edgar Ansel Mowrer, Charles Olson, Gordon Parks, James Reston, Peter Rhodes, Arthur Rothstein, Waldo Salt, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., William Stephenson, George E. Taylor, Chester S. Williams, and Flora Wovschin.

It was settled by treaty in 1648, when the County was given jointly to Princesses Ernestine and Johanette, two sisters who were granddaughters of Count William, and their mother Dowager Countess Louise Juliane made regent.

Musicians affected by focal dystonia include Leon Fleisher, of the Peabody Conservatory of Music, who had suffered from this affliction in his right hand, as did Alex Klein, formerly the first oboist of the Chicago Symphony, Ernestine Whitman, former member of the Atlanta Symphony and currently a professor of flute at Lawrence University, pianist and keyboard player Keith Emerson, guitarist Dominic Frasca, and the pianist Gary Graffman, who performs exclusively with his left hand.

In 1649 title passed to his son Johann, who married Marie Ernestine von Eggenberg a Countess of Schwarzenberg, and with his death the male line of the Eggenberg's had come to an end.

Margaret Ernestine Burton ( 1885-1969 ) was an American missionary who traveled to China and Japan in 1909.

It was settled by treaty in 1648, when the County was given jointly to Princesses Ernestine and Johanette, two sisters who were granddaughters of Count William, and their mother Dowager Countess Louise Juliane made regent.

The cast included Ernestine Jackson, who formerly had played Ruth, in the role of Lena Younger.

The show also includes cameos by Zoe and Ernie's niece Ernestine.