Her seminal works among laypeople are her memoir An Unquiet Mind, which details her experience with severe mania and depression, and Night Falls Fast: Understanding Suicide, providing historical, religious, and cultural responses to suicide, as well as the relationship between mental illness and suicide.

Her plans were shattered when the doctor informed her she had a false pregnancy ; McDaniel fell into a depression.

Her death pushed Elisabeth, who was already prone to bouts of melancholy, into periods of heavy depression, which would haunt her for the rest of her life.

Her husband was not allowed to share pertinent aspects of his job with Barbara, as they were classified ; the ensuing sense of isolation, coupled with her perception that she was not achieving her goals while other women of her time were, plunged her into a depression.

Her agent confirmed that she was suffering from anxiety and depression.

Her death left Genji into a pit of depression.

Her ghostwriting jobs increased at this time, because her depression tended to affect her ability to generate ideas for her own writing projects.

Her alcoholism and depression increased after her divorce from Harrison.

Her death has been attributed to depression over her father's death.

Her family's fortune had begun to decline due to the onset of post-World War I worker strikes in Britain and economic depression in Europe.

Her first psychiatrist, Dr. Eileen Starbranch, testified that she urged the couple not to have more children, as it would " guarantee future psychotic depression ".

Her death sent the already sickly Sor into serious depression, and he died in 1839, of tongue and throat cancer.

Her poems reflects her life experiences including her rebellious attitude and independence in a male-dominated society ( regarding herself as a woman writer ); sense of loneliness and exile from her Cuba ( regarding her love for Cuba ); and melancholy and depression ( regarding her heartbroken affairs ).

Her acceptance caused adversity elsewhere, however, as Meadow struggled with depression and mildly flirted with alcohol and drug abuse, which reflected on her subsequent year in college.

Her focus on her lack of relationships is generally considered to be the driving force for her depression ; her mother later summarized " her suicide was simply because her personal life was not enough.

Her mother suffered from depression and was given ECT while pregnant ; some have argued that this may have caused prenatal injury to her daughter.

Her grandmother ’ s bitterness and depression deepened after the outbreak of war in September 1939, until she also committed suicide.

Her parents divorced when she was young, and her mother suffered from alcoholism and depression.

Her friendship with the Carlyles began in April 1840, when in a state of depression over a love affair and her father's mortal illness, she wrote to Thomas Carlyle that she had lost her faith in God.

Her new book, Out of the Blue: A Memoir of Workplace Depression, Recovery, Redemption and, Yes, Happiness, is a memoir of her experience with clinical depression where Jan Wong described in detail the backlash she received immediately after her article published and how the Globe and Mail management, in her view, abandoned her in the face of the torrent of negative reactions from all sides.

Her non-fiction book Swing Low: A Life was a memoir of her father, a victim of lifelong depression.

Her investigation of relations between the sexes, a dominant focus of her fiction, analyzes emotions ranging from love and desire to disdain, aggression, and depression.

Her presence there affects all of the mental hospital's patients, especially Zedka, who has clinical depression ; Mari, who suffers from panic attacks ; and Eduard, who has schizophrenia, and with whom Veronika falls in love.

Her husband, Gareth Branwyn, said she had struggled with clinical depression.

Her acquaintance with him parallels her writing a number of poems, which may suggest she fell in love with him.

Her death certificate gives the cause of death as phthisis ( tuberculosis ), but many biographers suggest she may have died from dehydration and malnourishment, caused by excessive vomiting from severe morning sickness or hyperemesis gravidarum.

Her name may have to do with the fact that Hylas was the son of Theiodamas, the king of the Dryopes.

Her early death may have inspired some of his writing.

Her lasting influence may have caused certain monasteries and churches in Saxony to be dedicated to this saint.

Her birthplace may have been Poitiers, Bordeaux, or Nieul-sur-l ' Autise, where her mother died when Eleanor was 6 or 8.

Her almost 60-year career crossed most media frontiers with both supporting and leading roles, but she may be best-remembered for playing the sardonic but engaging title character, a high school teacher, on Our Miss Brooks, and as the Rydell High School principal in the films Grease and Grease 2.

Her birth name ( maiden name ) may be reflected in her children's middle names ; her own middle name ; or dropped entirely.

In parliamentary systems the head of state may be merely the nominal chief executive officer of the state, possessing executive power ( hence the description of the monarch's governments in the UK Commonwealth realms as His / Her Majesty's Government ; a term indicating that all power belongs to the sovereign and the government acts on Her Majesty's behalf, not parliament's ).

* Trilogie van de Laatste Dag ( 1996 – 97 ) ( each of its three sections may be performed separately: ( i ) The Last Day ( texts by Lucebert, folksong A Woman and Her Lass ) for boy soprano, 4 male voices, orchestra ; ( ii ) TAO ( texts by Laozi, Kotaro Takamura ) for 4 female voices, piano voice, koto, small orchestra winds, 2 horns, harp, piano (+ celesta ), 2 percussion, minimum 14 strings ; ( iii ) Dancing on the Bones ( text by the composer ) for children's chorus, orchestra, 1997 )

In practice this means that the Sovereign reviews state papers and meets regularly with the Prime Minister, usually weekly, when she may advise and warn him regarding the proposed decisions and actions of Her Government.

) The style used is normally His Excellency / Her Excellency (); sometimes people may orally address the President as ' Your Excellency ' ( ), or simply ' President ' ( ).

Her political sympathies may have lain with the party of Alcaeus.

Her mother was also named Marie-Madeline, and this plethora of " Maries " may have been the reason she went by Sophie.

Also in 1979, in the first revised edition of " Real Magic ", Bonewits defined " thealogy " in his Glossary as " Intellectual speculations concerning the nature of the Goddess and Her relations to the world in general and humans in particular ; rational explanations of religious doctrines, practices and beliefs, which may or may not bear any connection to any religion as actually conceived and practiced by the majority of its members.

The head of Her Majesty's Government ; the Prime Minister, also has weekly meetings with the sovereign, where she may express her feelings, warn, or advise the Prime Minister in the Governments work.

Her mother Rit ( who may have been the child of a white man ) was a cook for the Brodess family.

Catherine Clinton suggests that anger over the 1857 Dred Scott decision may have prompted Tubman to return to the U. S. Her land in Auburn became a haven for Tubman's family and friends.

Her cults may represent the religiously legitimate charm and seduction of the divine by mortals, in contrast to the formal, contractual relations between most members of Rome's official pantheon and the state, and the unofficial, illicit manipulation of divine forces through magic.

Her visit to Tuvalu was cut short after an illness, which may have been viral pneumonia, and she was flown to Australia to recuperate.

Her argument was that the actual exploitation is an ethical failing, a human exploitation ; a perception of the poor as organ sources which may be used to extend the lives of the wealthy.

Her policies, therefore, may be seen as desperate measures to keep the Valois monarchy on the throne at all costs, and her patronage of the arts as an attempt to glorify a monarchy whose prestige was in steep decline.

Her physical condition may have limited her mobility on the stage, but the charm of her voice, which had altered little with age, ensured her triumphs.