" In the same year Joyce met Maria and Eugene Jolas in Paris, just as his new work was generating an increasingly negative reaction from readers and critics, culminating in The Dials refusal to publish the four chapters of Book III in September 1926.

The film is an ode to the memory of Joyce Hunter, a Queens waitress Cornell met in 1962.

Adolf Hitler awarded Joyce the War Merit Cross ( First and Second Class ) for his broadcasts, although they never met.

Joyce had met Schmitz in 1907, when Joyce tutored him in English while working for Berlitz in Trieste.

Here he met Samuel Beckett and resumed his friendship with Joyce.

Murphy asked Joyce and Wendy's founder, Dave Thomas ( 1932 – 2002 ), to be present for the opening, which was reportedly the first time the business executives had met.

There he met the writer Joyce Cary, a lifelong friend.

He met Thomas MacGreevy, who introduced him to Beckett, James Joyce, Brian Coffey and Denis Devlin and to many of the writers who published in transition.

He became a regular user of the National Library of Ireland, where he met James Joyce and the two became lifelong friends.

His father, James Joyce, was a New Zealander who moved to Australia to study veterinary science at the University of Sydney, where he met Barnaby's mother, Marie, and they made their living as farmers.

At university Joyce met his wife, Natalie, and they married in 1993.

* Ezra Pound and James Joyce met in the city in 1920.

In 1987, Murdoch met an American businessman and his wife, Jake and Joyce Cherry, who had temporarily relocated to China and helped build a refrigerator factory.

In Paris, Eugene Jolas met James Joyce and played a major part in encouraging and defending Joyce's ' Work in Progress ' ( which would later become Finnegans Wake ), a work which Jolas viewed as the perfect illustration to his manifesto, published in 1927 in transition.

There he met and married Joyce Baker, one of The Vernons Girls who were also show regulars.

This was where he had met Joyce Thompson, who came from the Shankill.

He invited Ron Joyce and Wendy's chairman Dave Thomas to the grand opening, where the two executives met for the first time and established an immediate rapport.

In more recent times this isthmus became known as the Gap of Danger where the " plainsmen " met the men of Joyce and Flaherty country.

Beach published Joyce's Ulysses and the Hemingways met Joyce there in March 1922.

Price met his wife, the former Joyce Taylor, in kindergarten in the early 1950s.

Waiting for Godot has been described as a " metaphor for the long walk into Roussillon, when Beckett and Suzanne slept in haystacks [...] during the day and walked by night or of the relationship of Beckett to Joyce.

" Morrissey and Marr – who were represented separately at the trial – insisted that the royalty split had been explained to Rourke and Joyce, even if they were no longer sure when.

Ernest Hemingway, who later purchased the piece, compared the artistic accomplishment to James Joyce ’ s Ulysses and described it by saying, “ It has in it all that you feel about Spain when you are there and all that you feel when you are away and cannot go there.

The first signs of what would eventually become Finnegans Wake came in August 1923 when Joyce wrote the sketch " Here Comes Everybody ", which dealt for the first time with the book's protagonist HCE.

Joyce acknowledged this when he wrote to Eugene Jolas that:

On the subject Bishop writes: The greatest obstacle to our comprehension of Finnegans Wake been ... the failure on the part of readers to believe that Joyce really meant what he said when he spoke of the book as a " reconstruction of the nocturnal life " and an " imitation of the dream-state "; and as a consequence readers have perhaps too easily exercised on the text an unyielding literalism bent on finding a kind of meaning in every way antithetical to the kind of meaning purveyed in dreams Bishop has also somewhat brought back into fashion the theory that the Wake is about a single sleeper ; arguing that it is not " the ' universal dream ' of some disembodied global everyman, but a reconstruction of the night – and a single night – as experienced by ' one stable somebody ' whose ' earwitness ' on the real world is coherently chronological.

In response to a sarcastic interjection about " starving permanent secretaries ", Sir Humphrey patronises her as " dear lady " ( as he did " that Wainwright female " in the TV series ).< ref >< Jay & Lynn ( 2010 ) Yes, Prime Minister, especially pages 14, 32 and 81-3 .</ ref > Emily Joyce, who played Claire both at Chichester and in London, was forty-one when the play opened.

Between April 1934 and 1937, when Mosley sacked him, Joyce also served as Area Administrative Officer for the BUF West Sussex division.

Joyce was sacked from his paid position when Mosley drastically reduced the BUF staff shortly after the 1937 elections ; upon which, Joyce promptly formed a breakaway organisation, the National Socialist League.

This election was not without controversy, when Joyce McKibben emerged as the winner by just one vote.

Joyce read Schmitz's earlier novel Senilità, which had also been largely ignored when published in 1898.

Margaret Joyce married Domingo de Ronam a wealthy Spaniard, who left her his fortune when he died.

Don Bellows ( Franchot Tone ), a prominent New York architect, is engaged to the beautiful and wealthy Gail Armitage ( Margaret Lindsay ) when he meets down-and-out Joyce Heath ( Bette Davis ), who was once the most promising young actress on Broadway.

Don is ruined, and when he learns that Joyce has deceived him, he accuses her of being a completely selfish woman, her only true jinx.

* On June 2, 2010, Armando Galarraga of the Tigers was charged with a single when first-base umpire Jim Joyce incorrectly ruled Jason Donald of the Cleveland Indians safe on an infield grounder.

For instance, the publication missed James Joyce entirely and only commented negatively on Lucian Freud from 1945 until 1978, when a portrait of his appeared on the cover.

Beach would later be financially stranded when Joyce signed on with another publisher, leaving Beach in debt after bankrolling, and suffering severe losses from, the publication of Ulysses ..

Bloomsday ( a term Joyce himself did not employ ) was invented in 1954, on the 50th anniversary of the events in the novel, when John Ryan ( artist, critic, publican and founder of Envoy magazine ) and the novelist Brian O ' Nolan organised what was to be a daylong pilgrimage along the Ulysses route.

The best-known use of l ' homme moyen sensuel was when Judge Woosley lifted the ban on the book Ulysses by James Joyce.

Both learned music from an early age: Joyce was two and a half and Ruth was six when they first started learning violin.

Joyce performed in the National Concert Hall, Dublin aged just three, playing a Bach minuet, and was named Ireland ’ s Most Promising Violinist when she was nine.