Her students and collaborators from Europe included Yvonne Georgi, Hanya Holm, Harald Kreutzberg, Gret Palucca, Max Terpis, Irena Linn, Elisabet Wiener, Sonia Revid, Margarethe Wallmann, Inge Weiss, and Meta Vidmar who in 1930 established the first school of modern dance in Slovenia.

Later she and collaborators would edit these conversations, including Hunt's recollections of her grandparents ' histories of slavery, into a popular book, I am Annie Mae: A Black Texas Woman in Her Own Words and then subsequently into a musical drama.

Her recent collaborators include Gavin Brown and Danny Michel.

Her skills developed into large-scale interior design when she was commissioned to create a radically Constructivist interior for the Café de l ' Aubette – a project on which Jean Arp and de Stijl artist Theo van Doesburg eventually joined her as collaborators.

Her writing collaborators have included Bob Riley, Ramsey McLean and Glenn Patscha.

Her education included how to spin and weave and she was forbidden to say or do anything, either in public or private.

Her symbols included the golden bow and arrow, the hunting dog, the stag, and the moon.

Her work was selected for exhibition in six subsequent Salons until, in 1874, she joined the " rejected " Impressionists in the first of their own exhibitions, which included Paul Cézanne, Edgar Degas, Claude Monet, Camille Pissarro, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, and Alfred Sisley.

Her books in the late 1920s included the semi-autobiographical The Fairy Caravan, a fanciful tale set in her beloved Troutbeck fells.

Her feast day, at the time, was not included in the Roman Calendar.

Her popularity as a radio performer and vocalist, which included a second hit record " My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time ", led directly to a career in films.

Her movie career included a bit part in It Happened One Night ( 1934 ) and roles in Outlaw Women ( 1952 ), Glen or Glenda ( 1953 ), Body Beautiful ( 1953 ), The Blue Gardenia ( 1953 ), Count the Hours ( 1953 ), Mesa of Lost Women ( 1953 ), College Capers ( 1954 ), Jail Bait ( 1954 ), The Raid ( 1954 ), This Is My Love ( 1954 ), The Opposite Sex ( 1956 ), The Ironbound Vampire ( 1997 ), and Dimensions in Fear ( 1998 ).

Her reading matter included Tennyson, Wordsworth, Milton, Coleridge, Trollope, Thackeray and George Eliot.

Her stories have been included in numerous anthologies and a few have had radio and television adaptations.

Her later film assignments included Father Goose ( 1964 ), with Cary Grant ; Ken Russell's Valentino ( 1977 ), in the role of silent-screen legend Alla Nazimova ; and Louis Malle's Damage ( 1992 ).

Her major initiatives included education and women's health.

The 583-item Collection La Caze donated in 1869, included works by Chardin ; Fragonard ; Rembrandt – such as Bathsheba at Her Bath – and Gilles by Watteau.

Her sections included Stoechas, Spica, Subnudae, Pterostoechas, Chaetostachys and Dentatae.

Her contemporaries included artist Romaine Brooks, who painted others in her circle ; writers Colette, Djuna Barnes, social host Gertrude Stein, and novelist Radclyffe Hall.

Her repertoire included working with such artists as Barry Humphries.

Her brothers included Cesare Borgia, Giovanni Borgia, and Gioffre Borgia.

Her entry would be included in the encyclopedia until 1969, becoming readily accessible to the public, and it was for this reason that her ideas on the subject had such a significant impact.

Her godparents included her father's cousin, Prince Rupert of the Rhine.

Her godparents included her great-aunt the Countess of Devon, Lord Chancellor Thomas Wolsey, and the Duchess of Norfolk.

Her expenses included fine clothes and gambling at cards, one of her favourite pastimes.

Her wardrobe included red so often that the fire-engine shade became known as " Reagan red ".

Her subsequent roles in the 1990s and 2000s included Open Your Eyes ( 1997 ), The Hi-Lo Country ( 1999 ), The Girl of Your Dreams ( 2000 ) and Woman on Top ( 2000 ).

Her cults included agrarian magic, dancing, and rituals.

Her family pointed out that, although she had been omitted, R & B singer / actress Aaliyah, who died a few months earlier, was included though having been in only one moderately successful film, Romeo Must Die ( Queen of the Damned had yet to be released ).

Powder Her Face, a chamber opera about the Duchess's last days, was composed by Thomas Adès, with a libretto by Philip Hensher, for the Almeida Opera in 1995.

* Louise Amable Rion Françoise de Narbonne-Lara ( Nice, 25 May 1786-Lisbon, 28 March 1849 ), Dame of Honour of Her Majesty Queen Mary II ( with right to the Grandeess of Spain for being representative of her paternal uncle the 2e duc de Narbonne-Lara ), who married at Agen on 17 February 1806 the Portuguese of Dutch descent Hermano José Braamcamp de Almeida Castelo-Branco, 5th Lord, 2nd Baron, 1st Viscount and 1st Count of Sobral ( 16 September 1775-Lisbon, 2 February 1846 ), and had two daughters

" Lady Antonia Fraser's Life Less Ordinary: In a Frank Interview, the Famed Writer Talks about Motherhood, Catholicism, Her Parents and Soulmate Harold Pinter ".

* < sup > 1 </ sup > Holt changed her name to Patti La Belle in 1963 after Harold Robinson was sued by a manager of a group, also called the Blue Belles, therefore becoming Patti La Belle and Her Blue Belles.

Her father, Harold Beauchamp, became the chairman of the Bank of New Zealand and was knighted.

Her involvement with a British government minister discredited the Conservative government of Harold Macmillan in 1963, in what is known as the Profumo Affair.

* " I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now " w. Will M. Hough & Frank R. Adams m. Joseph E. Howard & Harold Orlob

" Her screen test was directed by Harold S. Bucquet, and she later recalled that she was hired because of a close-up he took of her.

Her mother, Barbara, then married Harold Abeles, and together they had biological daughter Sara Rebecca Abeles ( the actress known professionally as Sara Gilbert ), born on January 29, 1975.

Her parents are Barbara Crane ( née Cowan ) and Harold Abeles.

Her second husband was the Louisiana oilman, Harold Stream III, with whom she had two children.

Margaret Thatcher chose not to include any representation of Her Majesty's Treasury on the advice of Harold Macmillan, that the security and defence of the armed forces and the war effort should not be compromised for financial reasons.

Her next novel was Chances, published in 1981 and which she described as her first " Harold Robbins-type " novel.

The Ministry was created for Harold Wilson on 1 November 1968 when responsibilities for the pay and management of the civil service was transferred from Her Majesty's Treasury to a new Civil Service Department ; to make clear the continued authority of the First Lord of the Treasury ( an office held by the Prime Minister ) over the Civil Service, a constitutional convention arose that the Prime Minister would be head of the Department.

Her parents divorced when she was eight, after her father, Harold, left her mother for another woman.

Her first television appearance for ATV in the Midlands, Tea With Noele Gordon, was the first popular ITV chat show and whilst presenting this, she became the first woman to interview a British Prime Minister, then Harold Macmillan.

Her father was Harold Phelps Stokes, a newspaper correspondent and secretary to Herbert Hoover.

Her life is mostly overshadowed by the high-profile and controversial bisexual life of her daughter, Vita Sackville-West, who had an open marriage with diplomat Harold Nicolson and affairs with Violet Trefusis and Virginia Woolf.

Scholar of the arts Harold Cruse wrote in 1964: " Her early and life-long search for meaning and artistic values for black people, as well as for all peoples, has motivated, created opportunities for, and launched careers for generations of young black artists ... Afro-American dance was usually in the avant-garde of modern dance ... Dunham's entire career spans the period of the emergence of Afro-American dance as a serious art.

Her son, Harold “ The Great Child ,” was born as a result of this rape, and eventually weighed over three hundred pounds ( 136 kg ).

A London production, produced by Harold Fielding, and starring Keith Michell as Oscar Jaffe, Julia McKenzie as Lily Garland, Mark Wynter as Bruce Granit and Ann Beach as Mrs. Primrose, opened on March 19, 1980, at Her Majesty's Theatre, The Haymarket and ran for 165 performances.

Her next album, How Glory Goes ( 2000 ) combined both old and new works, and included composers Harold Arlen, Leonard Bernstein and Jerome Kern.

Her father, Harry Danton, was a smooth-talking ex-con man played by Harold Gould.

Her other subsequent film roles included roles in Unbeatable Harold and When the Nines Roll Over.

Her maternal grandmother, Augusta Morganstern, was Jewish, and her maternal grandfather, Harold Preston, was a prominent attorney and co-founder of the law firm Preston Gates & Ellis, and was a Presbyterian.

Her version of the proof was published in an appendix to Sir Harold Jeffreys ' book Scientific Inference.