Her distinctive colours of blue with buff stripes were carried by horses such as Special Cargo, the winner of the 1984 Whitbread Gold Cup, and Devon Loch, which spectacularly halted just short of the winning post at the 1956 Grand National and whose jockey Dick Francis later had a successful career as the writer of racing-themed detective stories.

Her signature dress of large upturned hat with netting and dresses with draped panels of fabric became a distinctive personal style.

Her image was considered with more care ; although she continued to play character roles, she was often filmed in close-ups that emphasized her distinctive eyes.

Her style, characterised by its economy and emotional restraint, was strikingly original and distinctive to her contemporaries.

) Act 1993 and the consolidating Merchant Shipping Act 1995 which, in Section 4, Subsection 1, prohibits the use of any distinctive national colours or those used or resembling flags or pendants on Her Majesty's Ships, " except the Red Ensign, the Union flag ( commonly known as the Union Jack ) with a white border ", and some other exceptions permitted elsewhere in the Acts.

Her distinctive voice has been supplied for animated characters, film narration and AOL's " You have email " notification in the UK.

Her namesake is gained due to a distinctive scar on the right side of her head after fighting the Anti-Monitor.

Her distinctive and bold artistic style developed quickly ( influenced by what Lhote sometimes referred to as " soft cubism " and by Maurice Denis ' " synthetic cubism ") and epitomized the cool yet sensual side of the Art Deco movement.

Her principal sin, apparently, was to cultivate a distinctive vocal style that was at home in all kinds of music, be it R & B, blues, jazz, middle of the road pop-and she probably would have made a fine gospel or country singer had she the time.

Her marriage and recording début came in 1929, to and with Kansas Joe McCoy, when a Columbia Records talent scout heard them playing in a Beale Street barbershop in their distinctive ' Memphis style ,' and their song " Bumble Bee " became a hit.

Her distinctive warbling voice and round cheeks made her a familiar and much-loved personality to British theatre and film audiences at the beginning of World War II, but her popularity waned in the 1940s after several years ' absence from the screen followed by an unsatisfactory thriller, Candles at Nine.

Her distinctive voice has made her a favourite of TV and radio impersonators.

" Her distinctive, high-pitched voice also took people by surprise.

Her map consisted of twelve prominent stars connected by lines and three lesser ones that formed a distinctive triangle.

Her most distinctive feature were eyes that changed color with the pull of a string attached to the back of her head.

Her strong, distinctive voice meant that she was the natural choice for their main lead singer, though Jackson was also featured as lead on several songs as well.

Her commercials for Charmin toilet paper and Whiskas cat food feature her distinctive drawing style, always rendered on paper or cel.

Her most distinctive habit is obscuring her mouth with a handkerchief when she feels bashful.

Her debut single, " A Time Like This ", reached the Top 5 in the US Hot Dance Club Play Chart, and established her distinctive brand of soulful funk / pop.

Her reworking of English words was a distinctive element of the show.

" Her distinctive accented voice and Jane Ace-like knack for malaprops made her a series trademark.

Her vision has inspired other distinctive productions, including Rugrats, Aaahh !!!

Her photographic work has a distinctive formal clarity and emotional directness.

Her distinctive style drew heavily on ukiyo-e techniques and breathed life into her depictions of Edo-period life and customs, helping her win popularity as well as the Japan Cartoonists Association Award for her manga Gassō (" Joint Burial ") in 1984 and the Bungei Shunjū Manga Award for Fūryū Edo Suzume in 1988.

Her speech was reported by the London Times as follows.

File: David Vilain. jpg | The Comtesse Vilain XIIII and Her Daughter ( 1816 ), National Gallery, London

Her death in November 1558 was greeted with huge celebrations in the streets of London.

London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1967.

Her brother, Marx's uncle Benjamin Philips ( 1830-1900 ), was a wealthy banker and industrialist, upon whom Karl and Jenny Marx would later often come to rely for loans while they were exiled in London.

Her work in Egyptology took place largely alongside her mentor and friend, the archaeologist Sir Flinders Petrie, whom she worked alongside at University College London.

* 2006 – Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II unveils the New Zealand War Memorial in London, United Kingdom, commemorating the loss of soldiers from the New Zealand Army and the British Army.

* 1986 – The musical The Phantom of the Opera has its first performance at Her Majesty's Theatre in London.

* Newall, R S, Stonehenge, Wiltshire-Ancient monuments and historic buildings-( Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1959 )

Her earliest American ancestors were the immigrants John Anthony ( 1607 – 1675 ), who was from Hempstead, Essex, and his wife, Susanna Potter ( c. 1623-1674 ), who was from London, Middlesex.

Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress, more commonly known as the Tower of London, is a were ordered to pay fourpence a day towards the upkeep for the King's polar bear ; the bear attracted a great deal of attention from Londoners when it went fishing in the Thames.

Her father enrolled her at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art ( RADA ) in London.

The 1958 European premiere at the Manchester Opera House transferred to London, where it opened at Her Majesty's Theatre in the West End on Friday December 12, 1958 and ran until June 1961 with a total of 1, 039 performances.

** The Phantom of the Opera, the longest running Broadway show in history, opens at Her Majesty's Theatre in London.

* November 12 – Her Highness Princess Maud of Fife marries Captain Charles Alexander Carnegie in Wellington Barracks, London.

It was performed in Edinburgh in 1974 and in a revised form at Her Majesty's Theatre, London, in 1977.

It was first performed in England on 24 May 1856 in Italian at Her Majesty's Theatre in London, where it was considered morally questionable, and " the heads of the Church did their best to put an injunction upon performance ; the Queen refrained from visiting the theatre during the performances, though the music, words and all, were not unheard at the palace ".

The UK premiere took place at Her Majesty's Theatre in London on 8 March 1845 followed on 13 April 1847 by its US premiere in New York.

In London it was presented for the first time in England on 29 June 1843 at Her Majesty's Theatre, and the United States premiere took place on 7 January 1845 at the Téatre d ' Orleans in New Orleans.

London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office.

In 1996, Her Majesty The Queen modified these Letters Patent, as was evidenced by this Notice from the London Gazette:

Use of the style His Royal Highness or Her Royal Highness ( HRH ) and the titular dignity of Prince or Princess are governed by letters patent issued by George V on 30 November 1917 and published in the London Gazette on 11 December 1917.

Her 100th birthday was celebrated in a number of ways: a parade that celebrated the highlights of her life included contributions from Norman Wisdom and John Mills ; her image appeared on a special commemorative £ 20 note issued by the Royal Bank of Scotland ; and she attended a lunch at the Guildhall, London, at which George Carey, the Archbishop of Canterbury, accidentally attempted to drink her glass of wine.

Next, it had a run of 76 performances at Her Majesty's Theatre, in London, beginning on 26 December 1865, in an adaptation by J. R. Planché.

Her personal belongings were transported from London in seventy pieces of luggage.