Her father ’ s marriage to Julia was his third marriage.

Her son, Prince Hisahito, is the third in line to the throne under the current law of succession.

Her scheduled marriage is mentioned in the text as the third union between Stilicho's family and the Theodosian dynasty, following those of Stilicho to Serena and Maria, their daughter, to Honorius.

Her latest and third adult novel Summer Sisters ( 1998 ) was widely praised and has sold more than 3 million copies.

Her third and longest-lasting marriage ( 1936 – 1950 ) was to the British Anthropologist Gregory Bateson with whom she had a daughter, Mary Catherine Bateson, who would also become an anthropologist.

Her lover slays her, and makes off with the first: the third sister and her lover are charged with the murder, are arrested and confess the crime.

Her third solo album, Boys for Pele, was released in January 1996.

Her song, " Love in Store ", became the third single from the album peaking at # 22 in early 1983.

Her most famous English-speaking role was as a bisexual Manhattan vampire in her third Hollywood film, the 1983 Tony Scott cult favorite The Hunger, which brought her a significant lesbian following due to her love scene with Susan Sarandon.

Her third sponsor was her cousin, Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick.

Her last film of the 1980s was opposite partner Kurt Russell for the third time in the comedy Overboard ( 1987 ).

Her mother was Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge, the third child and younger daughter of Prince Adolphus, Duke of Cambridge, and Princess Augusta of Hesse-Cassel.

Her third husband was the Mexican actor and singer Jorge Negrete.

Her third book, Red Flag 1927 collected much of her political poetry.

Her subsequent part as the doomed courtesan opposite Robert Taylor in George Cukor's Camille ( 1936 ) earned her a third Academy Award nomination.

Her third album, Pituyim ( Temptations ) came out in 1982 and enjoyed equal success, reaching gold status as well, with such hits as Gabriel and Kol Yom Matchila Shana ( A New Year Starts Everyday ).

Her first night in Scotland was spent at Fast Castle ; the next at the nunnery at Haddington ; on the third night, at ' Acquik ' or ' Dacquik ' Castle, ( Dalkeith Palace ), James came to kiss her goodnight.

Her first competition was a disappointment, but in her third race, she set a national record in the 800 m. Fanny Koen soon made the Dutch team, although as a sprinter, not a middle distance runner.

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 third husband, the Black Prince, had built a chantry for her in the crypt of Canterbury Cathedral ( where he was to have been buried ), with ceiling bosses of her face.

Her first book, Staying Alive ( 1988 ) helped redefine perceptions of third world women.

Married to Her Royal Highness Princess Noor bint Asem of Jordan, third daughter of His Royal Highness Prince Asem Abu Bakar of Jordan, by his first wife, Princess Firouzeh Vokhshouri.

The organisation's third appearance is in On Her Majesty's Secret Service where Blofeld, hired by an unnamed country or party ( though the Soviet Union is implied ) is executing a plan to ruin British agriculture.

For the third time, Bakshi revisited his screenplay for If I Catch Her, I'll Kill Her, which he retitled Cool and the Crazy.

Her father writes joke books and a newspaper column in Seoul, South Korea.

Her image appears on the base of the column of Antoninus Pius.

Her head was struck against the column of the market cross, and her brains dashed out ".

Her column started in 1992 and was interrupted for a year during which she attended Harvard on a Nieman Fellowship for journalists.

Her column in the Ruralist, " As a Farm Woman Thinks ," introduced Mrs. A. J.

Her monthly column was titled " Tips from the Gaming Goddess ".

Her activities have been well-covered by the British tabloid press, and in the mid to late 1990s, she wrote a weekly column for the Sunday Times and subsequently contributed to The Spectator, The Mail on Sunday, GQ, Eve, Harpers and Queen, Tatler, Instyle and The Observer sporadically.

Her book Washington Rollercoaster recounted the Gotliebs ' years as glamorous hosts in Washington during the Reagan Era, when she wrote a much-read column for the Washington Post.

Her column, syndicated by Creators Syndicate, eventually appeared in nearly 400 newspapers nationwide.

Her gossip column called " Hedda Hopper's Hollywood " debuted in the Los Angeles Times on February 14, 1938.

" Her first column, " The changing face of Bollywood ", published in January 2004, discussed the evolution of Bollywood in the past decade.

Her fourth and final column, titled " Facing death in Sri Lanka and Thailand ", described her two near-death experiences in late 2004.

Her Home Life column in The Spectator was published in four volumes.

Her formidable power remained unchallenged until February 14, 1937, when Hedda Hopper, a struggling character actress since the days of silent movies, whom Parsons had been kind to and mentioned occasionally in her column, and who had returned the favor by giving Parsons information on others, was hired to be a gossip columnist by one of Hearst's rival newspapers.

Her left elbow rests on a basket of grain, while an ibis stands on the column at her feet.

Her column was stopped in 2007, a year after Eriksson resigned as England manager.

Her weekly syndicated column appears in a number of newspapers and websites.

Her ability as a writer was recognized by Du Bois, who put her in charge of a column in the magazine, where her brief included writing critiques of works by the literary giants of the day, including Langston Hughes, Zora Neale Hurston and Dorothy Parker.

Her last column appeared on December 3, 1958 but she continued to work for the newspaper until 1966.

Her column often angled towards the more irritating aspects of life, with her husband regularly the subject of loving scorn.

Her weekly ' With the Stars ' column in the Toronto Star was published from 1951 to 1981.

Her letters to Véronneau, wrote Christie Blatchford in her Globe and Mail column, were " in French and on the same sort of childish, puppy-dog-decorated paper she once wrote to her former husband … the same kind of girlish love notes she sent to him.

Her column, formerly printed twice weekly in Fairfax Media newspapers The Sydney Morning Herald and The Sun-Herald, now appears in the News Limited Daily Telegraph with frequent posts on the Telegraph blogs.