Her friends and professional associates would sympathize with her, not because she had lost a beloved husband, but because she had been married to a man who thought unrealistically.

* Assuring the professional standards of civilian intelligence analysis staff across the range of intelligence related activities in Her Majesty's Government.

Her first professional audition and job was on a national radio network.

Her first professional recording with Ike Turner was singing background for him on Ike's record, " Box Top ".

Her true professional career began at that 1959 Newport Folk Festival ; following that appearance, she recorded her first album for Vanguard, Joan Baez ( 1960 ), produced by Fred Hellerman of The Weavers, who produced many albums by folk artists.

Her first professional screen experience was as an extra in the three part TF1 television series Dorothée, danseuse de corde ( 1983 ) directed by Jacques Fensten, which was followed by a similarly small role in the provincial television film Fort bloque directed by Pierrick Guinnard.

Her earliest professional work included greeting cards and juvenile magazine illustrations, and her first book, Flower Fairies of the Spring, was published in 1923.

Her mother's friend Anna Vyrubova later wrote that Tatiana had a great talent for making clothing, embroidery and crochet and that she dressed her mother's long hair as well as any professional hair stylist.

Her first professional role was voicing Gloria in the animated series Richie Rich, which she followed with a starring role in the television movie Marian Rose White ( 1982 ) and her first feature film, Twilight Zone: The Movie ( 1983 ).

Her earliest professional stage appearances were as a chorus girl on tour with Guido Thielscher's Girl-Kabarett, vaudeville-style entertainments, and in Rudolf Nelson revues in Berlin.

In 1987, following a period of personal and professional issues, Robinson made a comeback with the album, One Heartbeat and the singles, " Just to See Her " and " One Heartbeat ", which both peaked at the top ten, with " Just to See Her " winning Robinson his first Grammy Award in 1988.

Her stage career began 15 years after the first-ever professional actresses had replaced Shakespeare's boy heroines on the London stage.

* Fredda Gibson takes her professional name, " Georgia Gibbs ", and began appearing on the popular Camel Caravan radio program, hosted by Jimmy Durante and Gary Moore ( It was Moore who bestowed the famous nickname " Her Nibs, Miss Georgia Gibbs " upon her.

The Cabinet Secretary is neither a Secretary of State or other minister, nor a member of the Cabinet, but is the professional Head of Her Majesty's Civil Service.

Her stage début, and first professional role, was as Sarah in George Bernard Shaw's Major Barbara at the Theatre Royal, Huddersfield in 1928.

Her debut at the Australian Open, Williams defeated younger sister Serena in the second round, which was the sisters ' first professional meeting.

Her first professional theatre appearance was in a 1967 stage adaptation of Chekhov ’ s Three Sisters, at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in which she played Irina, co-starring with Glenda Jackson and Avril Elgar.

Her professional debut was in The Caucasian Chalk Circle in 1955, aged 17.

Her final professional appearance was a cameo on the 1988 studio recording of Jerome Kern's Show Boat, starring Frederica von Stade and Jerry Hadley, in which she affectingly spoke the few lines of The Old Lady on the Levee in the final scene.

Her winning percentage was the best ever for a post-1968 professional tennis player.

Her mother, Masika Szilagyi, was a medium, a practicing witch, and a professional sculptress whose work reflected themes of Goddess and nature spirituality.

Her mother Barbara Joy, née Rollinson, was a professional dancer whom he fell in love with after seeing her on stage in Weston-super-Mare with Flanagan and Allen, and married in 1949.

Her third World War II project, it tells the story of an ambassador whose indecisive relations with his wife and mistress mirror the vacillation and appeasement of his professional life.

Her contributions to the 1941 Hudson included exterior trim with side lighting, interior instrument panel, interiors and interior trim fabrics.

Her cold exterior melts only once, when she is passionately kissed by a kissogram who is taking a break in the smoking room after visiting the woman he is actually there to see.

Her Majesty's Theatre's " grand exterior " and " luxurious interior, with its three tiers of boxes and gold statuary around the stage ", as well as French Renaissance design, " make it an ideal site for this Gothic tale " set at the Opéra Garnier.

Her exterior profile was nearly identical to Titanic, save for small detailing such as the promenade deck windows.

Her professional career begins with Anamorphosis where she goes beyond the exterior world of landscape and the body and she begins to explore the interior universe of love and selfhood.

Her costume design actually conceals her entire body so that while in her guise as Batgirl her ethnicity is completely unapparent.

Her British and continental counterpart Brigantia seems to have been the Celtic equivalent of the Roman Minerva and the Greek Athena ( Encyclopædia Britannica: Celtic Religion ), goddesses with very similar functions and apparently embodying the same concept of ' elevated state ', whether physical or psychological.

In the years that followed World War II, shadows darkened the scenery to add psychological complexity to a number of early film noir dramas, like Leave Her to Heaven, while at the same time a secret battle involving blacklisted Broken Arrow screenwriter Albert Maltz, a prominent member of the “ Hollywood Ten ," was being fought on the same dusty ground.

Her popularity was drawn largely from adult audiences, and the cartoons, while seemingly surreal, contained many sexual and psychological elements, particularly in the " Talkartoon ," Minnie the Moocher, featuring Cab Calloway and his orchestra.

Her next theatre role was in the psychological thriller Boy Gets Girl ( 2005 ), in which she played Theresa, a journalist for a New York magazine.

Her first film appearance was in 1960, when she starred in Michael Powell's psychological thriller Peeping Tom, which included her in a nude scene.

Her body of work addresses the psychological dimensions of the personal and political experience of trauma, a sense or ambivalence and ' schlock horror ' permeates her work.

Her office is a place where the impossible tends to happen, and anyone who enters is normally treated with a mixture of verbal abuse and psychological torture.

Her novels explore psychological suspense, as was popular for many decades, and has ‘ an especially strong way of sharing with readers the minds of female characters confronting hazards and crisis ’.

Her publication, Studies and Memoirs ( 1888 ), provides a lively account of an interesting career, and is particularly valuable for the chapters devoted to the psychological explanation of the characters of Mary Stuart, Elizabeth, Myrrha, Phaedra and Lady Macbeth, in her interpretation of which, Ristori combined high dramatic instinct with the keenest and most critical intellectual study.

Her work, which is created primarily as video art, is actually not chiefly ' about ' lesbianism, but is about the nature of individual experience within society, with strong psychological themes.

Her most famous portrait of a child Girl with Chrysanthemums fascinated her contemporaries by its symbolist atmosphere and psychological insight.

Her second novel, Symptomatic ( 2004 ), is a psychological thriller narrated by a biracial young woman who is often accepted as white.

Her final film in 2007 was Priyadarshan's psychological thriller Bhool Bhulaiyaa alongside Shiney Ahuja, Akshay Kumar and Ameesha Patel.

Her works are known for their impressionistic, lyrical descriptions of nature and subtle psychological portrayals ...

Her use of the word " incest " is not only metaphorical in the sense that it describes such an inter-relationship between states, but between psychological aspects as well as the obviously physical interactions they may contain.

Her clinical work and teaching address issues of psychological development, treatment of sexual difficulties, and therapies for bereavement and traumatic loss.

Her ordeal caused financial and psychological distress to both sets of grandparents, and both the Rollins and Torres families set up a fund in order to raise money to pay for her hospital bills and for the baby's care.

Her novels show " a psychological fascination with deep-seated human motivations, fears and obsessions ".

Her popular fictions are reminiscent of those of Lesley Glaister and Sally Beauman, while her psychological thrillers have been compared to those of Nicci French.

Her work displays fine psychological analysis and a portrait of manners anticipating early 19th-century emancipated ideas, though she was opposed to revolutionary radicalism.