Her reputation has been altered over the years according to changing social and political perspectives, especially after the Mexican Revolution, when she was portrayed in dramas, novels, and paintings as an evil or scheming temptress.

Her lawyers claimed that " the proceedings state that the article contains a number of false and defamatory statements concerning Ms. Cruz " and she is seeking " substantial damages and is confident that legal proceedings will vindicate her reputation.

Her Majesty is beginning to acquire more experience of life, and no longer judges others by the same rigid standards as before ; but meanwhile her Court has gained a reputation for extreme dullness ".

Her father, King Philip, known as " le Bel " ( the Fair ) because of his good looks, was a strangely unemotional man ; contemporaries described him as " neither a man nor a beast, but a statue "; modern historians have noted that he " cultivated a reputation for Christian kingship and showed few weaknesses of the flesh ".

Under Tree, however, Her ( later His ) Majesty's Theatre was most famous for its work with Shakespeare, building an international reputation as the premier British playhouse for his works during the Edwardian era, which had for so long belonged to Henry Irving at the Lyceum Theatre during the Victorian period.

Her second book, now the best known of her works, was Out of Africa, published in 1937, and its success firmly established her reputation as an author.

Her absence, and the lack of a steady drummer ( Stevenson quit and was replaced by Anthony Martinez ), contributed to the comparatively weak reputation of the last few Black Flag tours.

) Her critically acclaimed short stories and novels have secured her reputation as a major American writer.

Her reputation grew with each subsequent book, and she travelled the world to speak on her methods.

Her reputation soon reached back to London, where for a time, she went to work making or decorating fabrics, clothes, murals, furniture, and rugs at the Omega Workshops, which was directed by Roger Fry, Vanessa Bell, and Duncan Grant .< ref >

Her reputation was further damaged when many of the Romantic poets she had inspired in the heyday of the French Revolution turned against her in their later, more conservative, years.

Her reputation has also been advanced by those researching female musical creativity, of which she is one of the relatively few well-documented exemplars in the early 19th century.

Her 20-part series on Abraham Lincoln doubled the magazine's circulation, and was published in a book, giving her a national reputation as a major writer and the leading authority on the slain president.

Her Salon was a group of men and literary women, and would include many others but many in London believed that Blessington had a damaged reputation.

Her appearances in various hit films of the 1960s formed the basis of her international reputation, and an obituary in The Telegraph characterised her as " the blue-eyed English rose with the china-white skin and cupid lips who epitomised the sensuality of the swinging Sixties ".

Her combative style and reputation for flamboyance were trademarks of her political career.

Her father's reputation was a safety net, preventing her social ruin.

Her role at the firm involves consulting with clients on communications strategy, marketing and reputation management.

Her personal charisma, reputation for plain speaking and her fight against a brain tumour led her to be perceived by many as one of the most popular " New Labour " politicians in the UK.

Her strategic decisions regarding which museums received these works cemented his reputation as a major painter of the Precisionist school.

Her rendition of " Memory " in Andrew Lloyd Webber's Cats established her reputation.

Her unfortunate luck with pets has given her a reputation as the " Girl Scout of Death ", and she even has a graveyard for them.

Her " blue " reputation preceded her and she quickly gave an interview to the New York Telegraph newspaper that carried her quote

" Her reputation as a loving and loyal supporter of her husband became crucial to her enduring legacy ; the cult that eventually surrounded Louise became associated with the " ideal " feminine attributes: prettiness, sweet nature, maternal kindness, and wifely virtue.

Her tomb was opened in the 19th century.

Her father and her paternal uncle were both medical graduates from the American University of Beirut while her maternal family had come to Australia in the 19th century.

Her establishment of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary was part of a larger movement to create institutions of higher education for young women during the early half of the 19th century.

Her cover is research into Sheridan Le Fanu, an Anglo-Irish writer of Gothic tales and mystery novels of the 19th century.

Her poetry went through numerous editions in the 19th century ; Coventry Patmore called her the most popular poet of the day, after Alfred, Lord Tennyson.

" Her Aide-de-Camp ", early 19th century humorous / symbolic drawing

Her mother's family was French Canadian, having immigrated from Quebec in the middle of the 19th century ; her grandfather, Lambert Morin, changed his name to John Murray to avoid anti-French Canadian and anti-Catholic prejudice.

Her work was largely forgotten by the 15th century, but was rediscovered in the late 19th century by Pater Gall Morel, who published the first edition.

Her diary entries ( 31 July – 5 October ) record early 19th century life in Ilfracombe: a captured Spanish ship ; two ships in distress in a storm ; the visit of Thomas Bowdler ; and her lucky escape after being cut-off by the tide.

John Chrysostom confronting Aelia Eudoxia, in a 19th Century painting by Jean-Paul Laurens. Her role in the ecclesiastical affairs of her time is relatively well-recorded.

Her Italian surname stems from her great-grandfather, a Sicilian slater who emigrated to Germany during the 19th century.

Her stories are finely crafted, and not only bear witness to trends in South American literature of the 19th century, but are enjoyable reading in their own right.

The Persarmneian districts of Mākū ( Artaz ), Ḵoy ( Her ), Salmās ( Zarewand ), and Arasbārān ( Parspatunikʿ ), and the region of Urmia ( Parskahaykʿ ), according to 19th century administrative division became a part of the northwestern Iranian province of Azarbaijan.

* Tim Powers's The Drawing of the Dark: Renaissance Europe, On Stranger Tides: Early Nineteenth Century Caribbean, and The Stress of Her Regard: early 19th century Italy

However, on 28 April 2011, the day before the wedding of TRH The Duke & Duchess of Cambridge, the Ministry of Defence announced that, in recognition of the work done by Garrison Sergeants Major on behalf of the Royal Household, Her Majesty the Queen had approved the revival of the original one made for Sergeants Major appointed to the Court of King William IV in the early 19th century.

Her first marriage, to Alberto Moutinho, was celebrated on her 19th birthday, December 8, 1913.

Her brother, Frank C. Havens, Sterling's uncle, went to San Francisco in the late 19th century and established himself as a prominent lawyer and real estate developer.

Late in the 19th century when the Queen Victoria opened the Glasgow Exhibition, Her Majesty's Scottish Bodyguard wore their dark green tunics ( formerly of the " Black Watch " tartan ), with black braid facings and a narrow stripe of crimson velvet in the centre ; shoulder wings and gauntleted cuffs similarly trimmed ; dark green trousers with black and crimson stripe ; a bow case worn as a sash, adorned with two arrows forming a St. Andrew's cross surmounted by a crown ; a black leather waist-belt with richly chased gold clasp ; a short, gilt-headed Roman sword, like an English bandsman's ; Highland bonnet with thistle and one or more eagle feathers.

Her second husband was John Stuart Mill, one of the pre-eminent thinkers of the 19th century.

Ballet in London went through a considerable decline beginning with the fire at Her Majesty's Theatre, a decline that lasted until the end of the 19th century.

Her body was discovered in the 19th century and unwrapped in 1885 by Emile Brugsch.

Her detailed account of this operation gives insight into early 19th century doctor-patient relationships, and early surgical methods in the home of the patient.

Her name is derived from Mrs Grundy, a name that has been used to refer to a prudish woman since the early 19th century.