About a quarter of Hardy's poems carry an appended date line, usually the year of completion, but sometimes inclusive years ( `` 1908 - 1910 '' ) or two separate dates when Hardy worked on the poem ( `` 1905 and 1926 '' ) or an approximate date ( `` During the War '' ).

He had two productive periods, one in the late 1860's, the other in the decade from 1910 to 1920 ( half of the dated poems are from the latter period, and these alone total about one-tenth of all Hardy's poems ).

Stamp reunited with producer Janni for two more projects: John Schlesinger's adaptation of Thomas Hardy's Far From The Madding Crowd ( 1967 ) starring Julie Christie, and Ken Loach's first feature film Poor Cow ( 1967 ).

She had more substantial roles in Laurel and Hardy's short Double Whoopee, and appeared in two other films alongside the double act.

The only two ships that went aground, and, were taken in by local pilots and did not follow Hardy's recommended route.

Literary critic Andrew D. Radford, discussing the symbolism of Thomas Hardy's 1891 novel Tess of the d ' Urbervilles, in terms of Myth sees the Maiden and Mother as two phases of the female lifecycle through which Tess passes, whilst the Crone phase, Tess adopts as a disguise which prepares her for harrowing experiences.

Hardy's intention, in his own words, was to " set the emotional history of two infinitesimal lives against the stupendous background of the stellar universe ".

As a young adult, she was once again cast in supporting roles, often in prestigious films such as Now, Voyager ( 1942 ), as well as two Andy Hardy films with Mickey Rooney, Andy Hardy's Blonde Trouble ( 1944 ) and Love Laughs at Andy Hardy ( 1946 ).

However, Hardy's more prominent examples of elegant mathematical discoveries with no use ( proofs of the infinity of primes and the irrationality of the square root of two ) still hold up.

Three of Hardy's photos were used in Edward Steichen's famous Family of Man exhibition and book, though not his favorite photo — which shows two street urchins off on a lark in Gorbals — it nevertheless has come to represent Hardy's documentary skill.

In 1996 Winterbottom adapted his favourite novel, Thomas Hardy's bleak classic Jude the Obscure, the tale of forbidden love between two cousins which had so scandalized British society on its release in 1895 that Hardy gave up novel-writing.

At least two of Bert Hardy's photos, for example, can be seen in this series, including his view of a panda " taking a picture " of Mr. Hardy's son Michael.

`` Neutral Tones '' is an excellent example of Hardy's mature style, drawn from his earliest productive period ; ;

The `` Poems of 1912 - 13 '' offer a good example of Hardy's style as it was manifested in the later productive decade.

Some people regard Hardy's definition as correct on the grounds that the counties north of the Thames, along with Berkshire and north-east Somerset, were part of Mercia for much of the Anglo-Saxon period.

Among the real ales brewed by Eldridge Pope Limited were Royal Oak and Hardy's Ale ; these were chiefly associated with the era of Denis Edwin Holliday, head brewer at Eldridge Pope Limited throughout the 1960s and 70s.

However the letter goes onto tell him that Hardy's wife and her mother were killed in the same attack.

In any event, Tess emerges as a character not because of this symbolism but because " Hardy's feelings for Tess were strong, perhaps stronger than for any of his other invented personages.

The film is notable today as Laurel and Hardy's first appearance in color, although at the time of release they were only minor players in the film.

However, the studio executives were not satisfied, and she went through a further six months of lessons until she made her first film appearance in 1941's Andy Hardy's Private Secretary as the character's secretary Kathryn Land.

The berries were called black-hearts in 19th century south-western England, according to Thomas Hardy's 1878 novel The Return of the Native.

Hardy's plays were written for the stage, not to be read ; and it was in the interest of the company that they should not be printed and thus fall into the common stock.

The French Renaissance tragedy of Étienne Jodelle and his followers had been written for the learned, and in 1628 when Hardy's work was nearly over and Jean Rotrou and Jean Mairet were on the threshold of their careers, very few literary dramas by any other author other than Robert Garnier and Antoine de Montchrestien are known to have been produced.

On the June 20 episode of Raw, during the storyline wedding of Edge and Lita, Hardy's entrance music and video were played when the priest asked if anyone had a reason why Edge and Lita should not be wed. On the July 11 episode of Raw, Hardy made his return, attacking Edge as he made his way to the ring.

Included in the film, in the order in which they were performed, were " Toyland " ( opening ), " Never Mind Bo-Peep ", " Castle in Spain ", " Go to Sleep ( Slumber Deep )", and " March of the Toys " ( an instrumental piece ) and an instrumental version of " I Can't do the Sum " for the running theme of Laurel and Hardy's scenes.

Long-running jokes from the parent series were frequently referred to ; for instance the quality of Jeremy Hardy's singing voice.

Hardy's favorite subjects in school were U. S. history and art, which he did for extra credit.

The reasons given for the release were Hardy's erratic behavior, drug use, refusal to go to rehab, deteriorating ring performance, as well as constant tardiness and no-showing events.

The Hardy's were seen as high-flying daredevils, and a key element to the Dudley Boyz gimmick was their flagrant use of tables as weapons.

Laurel and Hardy adapted well to silent films, both being skilled at slapstick, and their nonverbal interplay with each other and the audience became famous — Laurel's cry and Hardy's downtrodden glances to the camera whenever something went wrong — and were carried over to their later talkies.

In 1955, they were planning to do a television series, Laurel and Hardy's Fabulous Fables, based on children's stories, but the plans were delayed after Laurel suffered a stroke on 25 April, from which he recovered.

Years later Hopkinson said the greatest photos he ever received to lay out were Bert Hardy's images from the Korean War Battle of Incheon, which James Cameron wrote the article for.

Hardy's opinions were heavily influenced by the academic culture of the universities of Cambridge and Oxford between World War I and World War II.

The poem is quoted by Sue Bridehead in Thomas Hardy's 1895 novel, Jude the Obscure and also by Edward Ashburnham in Ford Madox Ford's The Good Soldier.

Other modern tests described by Bane include those by Williams ( which concluded that longbows could not penetrate maille, but in Bane's view did not use a realistic arrow tip ), Robert Hardy's tests ( which achieved broadly similar results to Bane ), and a Primitive Archer test which demonstrated that a longbow could penetrate a plate armour breastplate.

* Thomas Hardy's Wessex Research site by Dr Birgit Plietzsch

The Blackmore Vale was Thomas Hardy's " Vale of the Little Dairies "; another, the Somerset Levels was created by reclaiming wetlands.

A national newspaper reported a distorted interpretation of Hardy's ideas, which he countered by explaining them more fully in an article in New Scientist on 17 March 1960.

Another important theme of the novel is the sexual double standard to which Tess falls victim ; despite being, in Hardy's view, a truly good woman, she is despised by society after losing her virginity before marriage.

Bugler was highly acclaimed, but she was prevented from taking the London stage part by Hardy's wife, Florence Dougdale, who was jealous of her ; Hardy had said that young Gertrude was the true incarnation of the Tess he had imagined.

The Indian Clerk ( 2007 ) is a novel by David Leavitt based on Hardy's life at Cambridge, including his discovery of and relationship with Srinivasa Ramanujan.

It has been suggested that this frieze with its Latin motto is the real counterpart of the one translated for the waiting crowd by the title character of Thomas Hardy's Jude the Obscure.

Founded in 1882 by pioneer lumberman and civil engineer William H. Hardy, Hattiesburg was named in honor of Hardy's wife Hattie.

The tradition of singing carols outside of church influence, early in the nineteenth century is best illustrated by Thomas Hardy's novel " Under the Greenwood Tree " ( 1872 ).

Greenheart was used to make the acclaimed Hardy's Greenheart fly fishing rods, by Hardy Brothers of Alnwick.

Hardy's childhood home is to the east of the town, and his house in town, Max Gate, is owned by the National Trust and open to the public.

It was adapted into a film of the same name directed by Stephen Frears in 2010 which starred Gemma Arterton who also played Tess Durbyfield in BBC's adaption of Hardy's Tess of the D ' Urbervilles.

Hardy's verse style is sometimes convoluted and awkward and he shows a certain love of rare or erudite words ( both of these stylistic habits would be condemned by François de Malherbe in the same period ); for these reasons later critics have called Hardy unreadable.

The party originally used Thomas Hardy's definition of Wessex as consisting of the ancient counties of Berkshire, Devon, Dorset, Hampshire ( which includes the Isle of Wight ), Somerset and Wiltshire, but recently accepted a proposal to add Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire to this list, bringing their definition into line with that used by the Wessex Constitutional Convention and the Wessex Society.

One of the first stores looted in Detroit was Hardy's drug store, owned by blacks and known for filling prescriptions on credit.

Hardy's politics are not always popular with the Radio 4 audience-in an appearance on Just A Minute in 2000 he earned boos from the audience and a reprimand from a fellow panelist, the former Liberal MP Sir Clement Freud, when Hardy responded to the subject ' Parasites ' by talking about the Royal Family.

Other notable examples include Thomas Hardy's Tess of the d ' Urbervilles, in which Tess is destined to the miserable death that she is confronted with at the end of the novel ; Samuel Beckett's Endgame ; the popular short story " The Monkey's Paw " by W. W. Jacobs.