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Fontaine and later
Her victory won her the respect and admiration of her peers, among them her own sister Joan Fontaine, who later commented, " Hollywood owes Olivia a great deal ".
Subsequently, Fontaine was forced to invent a name, taking first Joan Burfield, and later Joan Fontaine.
Several years later, de Havilland remembered the slight and exacted her own revenge by brushing past Fontaine, who was waiting with her hand extended, because de Havilland allegedly took offense at a comment Fontaine had made about de Havilland's husband.
Percier and Fontaine published several later books, notably Recueil de décoration intérieure concernant tout ce qui rapporte à l ' ameublement (" Collection of interior designs: Everything that relates to furniture ", 1812 ) with its engravings in a spare outline technique.
Joan then used the pseudonym Joan Burfield, and later, her stepfather's surname, Fontaine.
Several years later, de Havilland would remember the slight and exact her own by brushing past Fontaine, who was waiting with hand extended, because de Havilland had allegedly taken offence at a comment Fontaine had made about de Havilland's husband.
Instead, de Havilland sent a telegram, which was mailed to Fontaine two weeks later at her next stop.
Adaptations into other dialects were made by Charles Letellier ( Mons, 1842 ) and Charles Wérotte ( Namur, 1844 ); much later, Léon Bernus published some hundred imitations of La Fontaine in the dialect of Charleroi ( 1872 ); he was followed during the 1880s by Joseph Dufrane, writing in the Borinage dialect under the pen-name Bosquètia.
Decades later, Léon Bernus published some hundred imitations of La Fontaine in the dialect of Charleroi ( 1872 ); he was followed during the 1880s by Joseph Dufrane, writing in the Borinage dialect under the pen-name Bosquètia.
He was the voice of Pete Puma in the 1952 cartoon Rabbit's Kin, in which he did an impression of an early Frank Fontaine characterization ( which later became Fontaine's " Crazy Guggenheim " character ).
The office was initially led by Mallory's enemy Matthew Fontaine Maury, and later by Lieutenant Hunter Davidson.
She later became a singer and dancer with the USO and joined big band orchestras such as those of Sammy Kaye, Johnny Dee, and Larry Fontaine.
Petit married French actress Agathe de La Fontaine, in 2000, but later divorced her in 2002 after having one child, Zoe.
Fontaine became chief of the Sagkeeng First Nation three years later, and led the community until 1998.
Fontaine became a prominent spokesman for Manitoba's First Peoples Party ( FPP ) later in the year and was generally recognized as the nascent party's leader, although it is not clear if he held an official position.
Fontaine characterized the personal lawsuit as " frivolous ", and was later described as saying that the company had overstated the value of its work.
According to later reports, Sutherland told Jerry Fontaine during the campaign that Progressive Conservative organizers had promised him at least $ 3, 000 to declare his candidacy.
Fontaine later stated at a news conference that at the meeting, he sensed the Pope's " pain and anguish " and that the acknowledgement was " important to me and that was what I was looking for.
It was first named in honor of Lieutenant Matthew Fontaine Maury of the U. S. Naval Observatory and later shared to honor Antonia Maury of Harvard College Observatory.
The Union of International Associations, which he had founded in 1907 with Henri La Fontaine, later led to the development of both the League of Nations and the International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation, which was later merged into UNESCO.
In 1964, Ghose married Helena de la Fontaine, an artist from Brazil ( a country he later used as the setting for six of his novels ).

Fontaine and Combs
The outfit then left Fontaine and were signed by Sean Combs to his Bad Boy Records label.

Fontaine and Blake-Arnstein
The quartet was originally formed in October 1998 when talent scout Judith Fontaine selected Holly Blake-Arnstein ( born August 3, 1985 ), Melissa Schuman ( born August 21, 1984 ), Ashley Poole ( born May 10, 1985 ), and Alex Chester ( born December 28, 1984 ), four teens from California, to comprise a new girl group.

Fontaine and lost
Some opponents of note that year were Ritchie Fontaine, against whom he lost by decision and then won by decision in the rematch, Arizmendi, whom he finally beat by a ten round decision, former world champion Juan Zurita and former champ Mike Belloise, who also lost a decision to Armstrong.
He ran for President of the Parliament, but lost to Nicole Fontaine.
He contested Cochrane North ( located in the province's northeastern corner ) in the 1987 provincial election, but lost to Liberal incumbent René Fontaine by almost 4, 000 votes.

Fontaine and her
Handsome, irresponsible cad Johnnie Aysgarth ( Cary Grant ) sweeps dowdy Lina McLaidlaw ( Joan Fontaine ) off her feet and charms her into running away and marrying him, despite the strong disapproval of her wealthy father, General McLaidlaw ( Sir Cedric Hardwicke ).
Fontaine won Best Actress for her role in Suspicion.
His eldest daughter Martha and her husband John Fontaine also lived with them on the plantation.
Her father, Walter Augustus de Havilland ( 31 August 1872 – 23 May 1968 ; aged 95 ), was a patent attorney with a practice in Japan, and her mother, Lilian Augusta ( née Ruse ; 11 June 1886 – 20 February 1975 ; aged 88 ) was a stage actress who had left her career after going to Tokyo with her husband – she would return to work after her daughters had already won fame in the 40s, with the stage name of Lillian Fontaine.
Of the two sisters, de Havilland was the first to become an actress ; when Fontaine tried to follow her lead, their mother, who allegedly favored de Havilland, refused to let her use the family name.
Fontaine won that year for her role in Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion over de Havilland's performance in Hold Back the Dawn.
Charles Higham states that Fontaine " felt guilty about winning given her lack of obsessive career drive ...".
Higham has described the events of the awards ceremony, stating that as Fontaine stepped forward to collect her award, she pointedly rejected de Havilland's attempts at congratulating her and that de Havilland was both offended and embarrassed by her behavior.
According to Fontaine, de Havilland did not invite her to a memorial service for their mother, who had recently died.
De Havilland claims she informed Fontaine, but Fontaine brushed her off, claiming she was too busy to attend.

Fontaine and court
Starting with the Aesopian pattern, La Fontaine set out to satirize the court, the church, the rising bourgeoisie, indeed the entire human scene of his time.
Calvin's secretary Nicholas de la Fontaine composed a list of accusations that was submitted before the court.
La Borderie replied in L ' Amie de cour with a description of a very much more human woman, and Charles Fontaine contributed a Contr ' amye de court to the dispute, Héroet, in addition to some translations from the classics, wrote the Complainte d ' une dame nouvellement surprise d ' amour, an Epistre a François Ier, and some pieces included in the now very rare Opuscules d ' amour par Héroet, La Borderie et autres divins poetes ( Lyons, 1547 ).
World War I convinced La Fontaine that the world would to establish an international court when peace returned.
Russell was the second but eldest surviving son of Sir Henry Russell, 2nd Baronet, British ' Resident ' at the court of Hyderabad in India, and his second wife, Marie Clotilde daughter of Benoit Mottet de la Fontaine, Baron Fieffé de St Corneille.

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