Nijinsky and Diaghilev became lovers for a time, and Diaghilev was heavily involved in directing and managing Nijinsky's career.

When the company returned to Europe Diaghilev is reported to have flown into a rage, culminating in Nijinsky's dismissal.

Nijinsky appeared again with the company, but the old relationship between the men was never re-established ; moreover, Nijinsky's magic as a dancer was much diminished by incipient madness.

Their last meeting was after Nijinsky's mind had given way, and he appeared not to recognise his former lover.

Nijinsky's unique talent showed in Fokine's pieces such as Le Pavillon d ' Armide ( music by Nikolai Tcherepnin ), Cleopatra ( music by Anton Arensky and other Russian composers ) and a divertissement La Fête.

Unfortunately, Nijinsky's new trends in dance caused a riotous reaction at the Théâtre de Champs-Élysées when they premiered in Paris.

The theme, the difficult music of Stravinsky combined with the heavy, pedestrian movement of Nijinsky's choreography led to a violent uproar.

The experience restored some of Nijinsky's capacity for communication, after having maintained long periods of almost absolute silence.

Nijinsky's daughter Kyra married the Ukrainian conductor Igor Markevitch, and they had a son named Vaslav.

Nijinsky's Diary was written during the six weeks he spent in Switzerland before being committed to the asylum, combining elements of autobiography with appeals for compassion toward the less fortunate, and for vegetarianism and animal rights.

The screenplay was based directly on Nijinsky's diaries and read over related imagery.

Documentary on influence of Nijinsky's work on the contemporary American choreographer John Neumeier.

* Kolb, Alexandra ( 2009 ) Nijinsky's Images of Homosexuality: Three Case Studies.

Nijinsky's first four races were all at the Curragh.

Nijinsky's opposition in the Derby at Epsom was stronger and he started at odds of 11 / 8.

" Among the more unusual tributes, a Cabernet Sauvignon wine and a variety of winter wheat have been named in Nijinsky's honour.

After a mixed critical reception for its original run and a short London tour, the ballet was unperformed until the 1920s, when a version choreographed by Leonide Massine replaced Nijinsky's original.

In the 1980s, Nijinsky's original choreography, long believed lost, was reconstructed by the Joffrey Ballet in Los Angeles.

Monteux was the conductor for the two outstanding works of the season, Vaslav Nijinsky's ballet version of Debussy's Prélude à l ' après-midi d ' un faune, made with the composer's approval, and Fokine's Daphnis et Chloé to a score commissioned from Ravel.

In New York in 1916 Monteux refused to conduct Nijinsky's new ballet Till Eulenspiegel as the music was by a German – Strauss, so a conductor had to engaged for those performances.

The 20th-century continued to bring new pastoral interpretations, particularly in ballet, such as Ravel's Daphis and Chloe, Nijinsky's use of Debussy's Prélude à l ' après-midi d ' un faune, and Stravinsky's Le sacre du printemps and Les Noces.

" To him, Nijinsky's dance was " the too-expressive pantomime of the body of an ill-made beast, hideous, from the front, and even more hideous in profile ," and his paper started a campaign against the ballet.

In the late 1980s, dance notation specialists Ann Hutchinson Guest and Claudia Jeschke reconstructed the ballet from Nijinsky's own notebooks, his dance notation and the photographs of the dancers that were made by Baron Adolf de Meyer shortly after the first performance.

These were all defeated, by an opposition that included a fellow Tennessean, Isham G. Harris, who later became a bitter enemy.

The mood of the story is fashioned from the start through names of the participants: Naomi, which means " my gracious one " or " my delight ," later asks to be called Mara, " the bitter one "; her two sons are Mahlon, " sick ", and Chilion, " weakening " or " pining " and Orpah, meaning " mane " or " gazelle ", is from the root for " nape " or " back of the neck ", appropriate for the daughter-in-law who turns her back on Naomi and returns to her people.

Huayna Capac's sudden death and followed days later by the Incan heir apparent from a strange disease, described by one smallpox precipitated a bitter power struggle between Huáscar, whose mother was Coya ( meaning Empress ) Mama Rahua Occillo and legetimate heir, and Atahualpa, a son who, borne to a Quitu princess, and reputedly his father's " favorite.

But later he became Fessler's bitter opponent.

Wells had given some moderate, unenthusiastic support for Territorialism before the First World War, but later became a bitter opponent of the Zionist movement in general.

Roger as a secular ruler seemed a reliable ally, since he was merely a vassal of his kinsman the Count of Apulia, himself a vassal of Rome, so it seemed safe at the time for Urban to give him these extraordinary powers, which were later to lead to bitter confrontations with Roger I's Hohenstaufen heirs.

Ellen Willis would later write that insofar as the Redstockings considered abandoning heterosexual activity, they saw it as a " bitter price " they " might have to pay for militance ", whereas The Feminists embraced separatism as a strategy.

He appears somewhat misogynistic, stemming from a bitter past experience when he emigrated to England as a boy and was shunned by everyone in school except some girls who showed him some " compassion " but later dumped him once they were used to him.

At this time, his proof that white light was a combination of primary colours ( found via prismatics ) replaced the prevailing theory of colours and received an overwhelmingly favourable response, and occasioned bitter disputes with Robert Hooke and others, which forced him to sharpen his ideas to the point where he already composed sections of his later book Opticks by the 1670s in response.

Despite being a middle-aged, twice-divorced career woman, Edina is reliant upon the support of her daughter, Saffron, a secondary school pupil ( and later university student ) whose constant care for her mother has left her a bitter cynic.

Robert Benevides later said: " He was a little bitter about it.

The Dunlendings later became bitter enemies of Rohan after the people of Rohan moved into their territory and founded their kingdom.

A day or so later, she has a bitter argument with her father, who reveals he is dying.

The two would later marry and then divorce amongst a bitter set of circumstances.

The Verve's members sometimes expressed bitter sentiments about the band's later years.

Mary Harney became the new leader after a bitter election contest with Pat Cox, who later left the party.

Reappointed Governor-General in August 1904, he presided over the 1905 partition of Bengal, which roused such bitter opposition among the people of the province that it was later revoked ( 1911 ).

He later recalled promoting the album as a bitter experience due to the media focus on his family rather than his own music.

Bentham remained bitter about the rejection of the Panopticon scheme throughout his later life, convinced that it had been thwarted by the King and an aristocratic elite.

However, their new strength in effect caused the allies to become bitter rivals which culminated three years later during the Heiji Rebellion in 1159.

He was an early supporter of Richard Wagner, enabling the first production of the latter's opera, Rienzi, although Wagner later became a bitter enemy.

Eric eventually married Donna Logan and legally adopted her son Marcus but they later divorced due to their family's bitter history.

Though at first Sally and Stephanie Forrester were bitter enemies, in later years they developed a friendship ; Sally even went to work at Forrester Creations after she finally made the decision to shut down her own company.

At this time, Maurras was influenced by Orleanism, as well as German philosophy reviewed by Léon Ollé-Laprune, an influence of Bergson, or by the philosopher Maurice Blondel, one of the inspirations of Christian " modernists " who would later become his most bitter opponents.