Her unhappiness with her marriage caused Aphrodite to seek out companionship from others, most frequently Ares, but also Adonis.

" The review went on to state that " The heart of the production, in both senses, is Judi Dench's superb Desiree Armfeldt ... Her husky-voiced rendering of " Send in the Clowns " is the most moving I've ever heard.

Her sympathetic renderings of American ruling class made her one of the most successful portrait painters of her era.

Her books were and still are enormously popular throughout the Commonwealth and across most of the globe.

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.

As the Queen is absent from the islands for most of the time, executive authority is exercised " in Her Majesty's name and on Her Majesty's behalf " by the Governor of the Falkland Islands.

On the advice of her New South Wales Premier only, the Queen appoints the Governor to carry out most of her constitutional and ceremonial duties for an unfixed period of time — known as serving At Her Majesty's pleasure — though five years is the normal convention.

Her first effort was called Sunflower to the sun ISBN 0-7981-1228-X ( Human & Rousseau, 1976 ), followed by Herman Charles Bosman, a Pictorial Biography ISBN 0-628-02148-8 ( Perskor, 1981 ), and most recently by Herman Charles Bosman: Between the Lines ISBN 1-77007-163-6 ( Struik, 2005 ).

Her films My Best Friend's Wedding ( 1997 ), Mystic Pizza ( 1988 ), Notting Hill ( 1999 ), Runaway Bride ( 1999 ), Valentine's Day ( 2010 ), The Pelican Brief ( 1993 ), Ocean's Eleven ( 2001 ), and Ocean's Twelve ( 2004 ) have collectively brought box office receipts of over $ 2. 4 billion, making her one of the most successful actresses in terms of box office receipts.

Her custody status was " Close A ," which is reserved for inmates requiring the most supervision.

Her best known and most controversial performance was the lead role in the erotic film Emily

Her most famous film was Triumph of the Will, a documentary film made at the 1934 Nuremberg congress of the National Socialist, or Nazi, Party.

Her story soon becomes one of Japan's most notorious scandals.

Her relationship with Patti was the most contentious ; Patti flouted American conservatism and rebelled against her parents by joining the nuclear freeze movement and authoring many anti-Reagan books.

However the cost to Britain of maintaining a military force in New Zealand was considerable prompting a dispatch on 24 November 1846 from Right Hon Earl Grey to advise Lieutenant Governor George Grey that ... the formation of a well-organised Militia and of a force of Natives in the service of Her Majesty, would appear to be the measures most likely to be successfully adopted.

Her relationship with the Capitol label spanned almost three decades, aside from her brief but artistically rich detour ( 1952 – 1956 ) at Decca Records, where in 1956 she recorded one of her most acclaimed albums, Black Coffee.

Her image appears in a number of oils, though he painted her portrait only three times, the most notable appearing in My studio ( 1867 ).

The monarch appoints a Prime Minister as the head of Her Majesty's Government in the United Kingdom, guided by the strict convention that the Prime Minister should be the member of the House of Commons most likely to be able to form a Government with the support of that House.

Her most notable works are listed here.

Her captors were most likely from the 1st Battalion of 3rd SS Panzer Grenadier Regiment Deutschland ( Das Reich Division ).

Her daughter, Tania Szabo, wrote a reconstruction of her two missions in 1944 into the then most dangerous areas in France with flashbacks to her growing up.

Perhaps the most famous track from the album is " Don't Worry, Kyoko ( Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in the Snow )," an ode to Ono's kidnapped daughter.

Her seventh and most recent album, as well as her first in ten years, was released on May 3, 2011.

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 father, Edward Sherwood Mead, was a professor of finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, and her mother, Emily ( Fogg ) Mead, was a sociologist who studied Italian immigrants.

Her writing was required reading for court poets as early as the 12th century as her work began to be studied by scholars who generated authoritative versions and criticism.

Her third son, Reginald Pole, studied abroad in Padua ; he was dean in Exeter and in Dorset, and canon in York, as well as several other livings, although he had not been ordained a priest.

Her most studied piece of literature is her Homeric cento, which has been analyzed recently by a few modern scholars, such as Mark Usher and Brian Sower.

Her first love and ambition was ballet, which she studied from ages seven to seventeen.

Her mother studied music at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago.

Her influences included Edvard Munch and Egon Schiele ; later she destroyed all her paintings from this early period, and for a time studied philosophy at Birkbeck, University of London.

Her first position was as research associate at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory in Batavia, Illinois ( known as Fermilab ) where she studied hadrons.

Her voice became seriously damaged by overuse and untrained singing technique, but her career was saved by the singing teacher Manuel García, with whom she studied in Paris from 1841 to 1843.

Her connection with Port-Royal should be studied in Arnauld's Memoirs, and in the different histories of that institution.

Her style was influenced by Gauguin and Van Gogh, because she had studied under A. S. Hartrick who had known the artists.

Her debut on television was two and a half seasons as a cast member of the New Zealand sketch comedy series " Funny Business " – after which she studied drama at the William Davis Centre for Actors Study in Vancouver.

Her work has been increasingly studied, both for its academic interest and as a work of devotional literature.

Her given name means " Tears of Spring " Her paternal grandfather was close to the French colonial administration, while her father, Trần Văn Chương, studied law in France, and practicing in Bac Lieu in the Mekong Delta before marrying into the ruling imperial dynasty.

Her education started in Kenya, then in Great Britain and Switzerland, finally she studied the history of fine art in Paris.

Her family moved, when she was 10, to South Wales, where she studied at Haberdashers ' Monmouth School for Girls.

Her childhood home is preserved on the grounds of a semiconductor factory in Zhenjiang ; nearby is Zhengiang Number 2 Middle School at which she studied and taught.

Her mother is a piano teacher who studied at the Royal Academy of Music.

Her first core insight was to recognize that the chronically suicidal patients she studied had been raised in profoundly invalidating environments, and, therefore, required a climate of unconditional acceptance ( not Rogers ’ positive humanist approach, but Hanh ’ s metaphysically neutral one ), in which to develop a successful therapeutic alliance.

Her mother was a professional pianist and studied at the Moscow Conservatory under the renowned pedagogue Alexander Goldenweiser ( whose other students included Grigori Ginzburg, Samuil Feinberg, Dimitri Bashkirov and Lazar Berman ), and her father was an amateur violinist and cellist.

Her sons, Andrew and William, studied sheep breeding and wool classing.

Her mother as well as Táhirih and all her sisters all studied in the Salehiyya, the Salehi madrasa her father had established in 1817, which included a women's section.

Her cousins included Henry Alexander Baldwin ( 1871 – 1946 ) and Clarence Hyde Cooke ( 1876 – 1944 ) who carried on the family businesses, Charles Montague Cooke, Jr. ( 1874 – 1948 ) who studied snails ( malacology ), and architect Charles William Dickey ( 1871 – 1942 ).

Her work schedule allowed little time for schooling, but when possible, she studied at public schools and New York University.