Her first complete novel, published in 1859, was Adam Bede and was an instant success, but it prompted an intense interest in who this new author might be.

Her work in the Union spurred her interest in politics, and in 1970 she obtained a post as a lawyer in the Central Organisation of Finnish Trade Unions, being the first female ever to work as a lawyer in the Union.

Her mother constantly criticized her for her inability to " inspire passion " in her husband, who rarely slept with her and had no interest in doing so, being more interested in his hobbies such as lock-making and hunting.

Her Majesty, as Queen of Australia, is watching events in Canberra with close interest and attention, but it would not be proper for her to intervene in person in matters which are so clearly placed within the jurisdiction of the Governor-General by the Constitution Act.

With increasing interest in the war in Europe, the film performed well at the box office, but Shearer made errors in judgment, passing up roles in the highly successful films Now, Voyager and Mrs. Miniver, in order to star in We Were Dancing and Her Cardboard Lover ( 1942 ), which both failed at the box office.

Her chateau of Malmaison was noted for its magnificent rose garden, which she supervised closely, owing to her passionate interest in roses, collected from all over the world.

Her writing and teaching are focused at the moment primarily on phenomenology, psychoanalysis, photography, and time-based visual art, but she continues to write about and teach courses on cinema, and she has a developing interest in painting.

Her father tried to interest her and her sister in taking a flight.

Her keen interest in financial matters and legal shrewdness now became apparent for the first time.

Her son had little interest in the property as he preferred to be much closer to the royal court so in 1736 he sold the château to the Duc de Villeroi.

Her level of interest in him varies, however.

Her success there led to her briefly opening an experimental school which was an early attempt to introduce kindergarten methods ( love instead of harshness for discipline ; interest instead of compulsion to impart knowledge ), but this, like other similar attempts at this time was not accepted and soon closed.

Her intellectual and spiritual interest drew her to more mature men, such as Herbert Asquith, especially if they were imbued with an air of iconoclasm.

Her interest in politics had developed as she matured ; she was liberal, and placed herself decisively on the Hungarian side in the increasing conflict of nationalities within the empire.

Her career was also overseen by her stepfather, Hans Herbert Blatzheim, a noted restaurateur who Schneider indicated had an unhealthy interest in her.

Her other major film roles include David Niven's character's love interest in the film A Matter of Life and Death ( 1946 ), and Zira, the sympathetic chimpanzee scientist in the 1968 film Planet of the Apes and two sequels.

Her first assignments were stories that did not interest " the big boys.

Her interest in reading began early in her life ; she recalls gathering with her family during the evenings and reading together.

Her cargo of liquor created keen interest on the beach.

Her black and white hooded rat won " Best in Show ," and ignited interest in the area.

Her father, Charles Doolittle, was professor of astronomy at Lehigh University and her mother, Helen ( Wolle ), was a Moravian with a strong interest in music.

Her father spurred on her interest in science by helping her with projects for her science classes.

Her alterations to the quest-narrative have led to much critical interest, particular with the ending of Jane Eyre.

Her film career received a major boost when the director Alexander Korda took an interest and gave her a small but prominent role, under the name Merle Oberon, as Anne Boleyn in The Private Life of Henry VIII ( 1933 ) opposite Charles Laughton.

Her interest and commitment to education has continued, and she serves as Chair of Judges of the British Teaching Awards.

Her poetry has achieved greater appeal and a wider audience, as have the works of Natalie Clifford Barney, due to the contemporary rediscovery of the works of the ancient Greek poet Sappho, also a lesbian.

Her agency, Storm, stated: " This was part of a longer answer Kate gave during a wider ranging interview which has unfortunately been taken out of context and misrepresented.

Her role in Seema ( 1955 ) garnered her wider recognition and a Filmfare Award for Best Actress.

Her films, that were not overtly political, were also popular in wider parts of Europe.

Her 1986 collection of short stories, Slaves of New York brought her wider fame.

Her role includes generating public awareness of EMA's role and activities within the business and wider community and promoting EMA's extensive range of services to members ; providing PR support to EMA business units ; public speaking engagements ; liaison with media, and facilitating opportunities for lawmakers to hear the concerns of EMA members through forums, seminars and business events.

Her poems on migration combine biology and history to place human migration in a wider context.

Her adventurous spirit and virtuosity have led to collaborations across artistic disciplines allowing Wu Man to reach wider audiences as she works to break through cultural and musical borders.

Male-female interaction is a theme found throughout her work, which has been an inspiration for — and reached a wider audience through — the movie Talk to Her, directed by Pedro Almodóvar.

Her role brought her to a wider attention.

Her work is known to have been canonized during the 3rd century B. C., at which time papyrus copies were held in the House of the Muses, the library in Alexandria.

Her personal library was deposited at Bard College at the Stevenson Library in 1976, and includes approximately 4, 000 books, ephemera, and pamphlets from Arendt's last apartment.

Her pictures of Boris Pasternak's home, Pushkin's library, Chekhov's house, Mao Zedong's bedroom, as well as artists ' studios and cemetery memorials, are permeated with the spirit of invisible people still present.

As part of his role as the Chancellor of the University of Worcester, HRH The Duke of Gloucester was present at the opening of the new University library ; The Hive-Europe's first joint public and university library, which was officially opened by his cousin, Her Majesty the Queen on the 11th July 2012.

Her father, Jacques François de Corday, seigneur d ' Armont ( 1737 – 1798 ), unable to cope with his grief over their death, sent Charlotte and her younger sister to the Abbaye-aux-Dames convent in Caen, where she had access to the abbey's library and first encountered the writings of Plutarch, Rousseau and Voltaire.

Her work which was being displayed at a municipal library in the Montreal borough of Côte Saint-Luc was referred to as being " too sympathetic " to the Palestinian uprising.

Her name is affixed to such a document in 1694, but given her deep natural lyricism, the tone of these supposed hand-written penitentials is in rhetorical and autocratic Church formulae ; one is signed " Yo, la peor de todas " (" I, the worst of all the women ") She is said to have sold all her books, then an extensive library of over 4, 000 volumes, and her musical and scientific instruments as well.

Her profile in LapTrap's " ClueFinders Club " file states that she won the National Spelling Bee when she was nine, holds the local record for checking out the most library books a year and that her first word was " encyclopedia.

Her mother moved the family westward, thinking her scanty funds would go further in a less settled region, and ably educated her small son and daughter beyond the usual frontier level with the help of her husband's library.

Her puzzlement is interrupted by the noises of a tremendous struggle coming from the library and two gunshots.

" Her library was filled with autographed works from Tennyson, Yeats, and Ezra Pound.

Her London flat was utterly destroyed in the Blitz, and she had to rebuild her life and library from scratch, as documented in the semi-autobiographical short story, Miss Anstruther's Letters, which was published in 1942.

Her father's library was the perfect haven for a reclusive child, in a household fraught with parental tension and sibling rivalry.

Her accounts of the ferocity of such German army reprisals against the general population, and of the willful burning of Louvain, e. g., its university library, leave little doubt as to why the western allies might feel themselves justified to condemn Germany and Germans wholesale.

Her son, Thomas S. Brush, gave a new library in her name to the Loomis Chaffee School of Windsor, CT, in 1968.

Her administration has overseen extensive renovation of the campus, including refurbishment of the library, creation of a new art center, and construction of a modern drama and film center.

Her attempts to build the library ’ s Braille collection were frustrated by the high price of the books and the difficulty of transporting them, but by 1928 the Library had a collection of six thousand Braille texts.

Her interest in books comes from working at a library when she was sixteen.

Her library was enlarged, with advice from Beatrix Farrand, designer of the Dumbarton Oaks gardens, once Mrs. Bliss conceived the idea in the 1950s of starting a program of studies in landscape architecture.

Her book, You Are What You Eat, had sold over two million copies by 2006, and was the most borrowed non-fiction library book in the UK between July 2005 and June 2006.

Her decision to become a librarian started at the age of 10 with the inspiration of the children ’ s librarian at her local public library.

Her Congressional papers are archived in the library of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

Her library was left to the British Institute of Florence and can still be inspected by visitors.