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She continued to make occasional film appearances, usually in supporting roles, including such popular films as The Nun's Story ( 1959 ), Tom Jones ( 1963 ) and Scrooge ( 1970, as the Ghost of Christmas Past ).
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She and continued
She continued to show regularly in the Salon, to generally favorable reviews, until 1873, the year before the first Impressionist exhibition.
She continued to write, illustrate and design spin-off merchandise based on her children ’ s books for Warne until the duties of land management and diminishing eyesight made it difficult to continue.
She subsequently withdrew it realising that some of her samples were contaminated, but continued her microscopic studies for several more years.
She continued to campaign for occupational safety and health while working as an investigating attorney for the U. S. Commission on Industrial Relations during Woodrow Wilson's presidency.
She continued to make minor and frequently nostalgic period musicals such as Starlift, The West Point Story, On Moonlight Bay, By the Light of the Silvery Moon, and Tea For Two for Warner Brothers.
She continued to have hits with " Heartbreaker " ( 1978 ), " Baby I'm Burning " and " You're the Only One " ( both 1979 ), all of which charted in the pop singles Top 40, and all of which also topped the country-singles chart ; 1979's " Sweet Summer Lovin '" became the first Parton single in two years to not top the country singles chart ( though it still nonetheless reached the top ten ).
She also continued to explore new business and entertainment ventures such as her Dollywood theme park, that opened in 1986 in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee.
She continued to enjoy steady success during the 1990s and 2000s ; her 2000 album A Day Without Rain sold 15 million copies, and became the top selling new age album of the 2000s in the US, according to Nielsen SoundScan.
She continued to work there for the rest of her career and was as dean of the school from 1883 to 1902.
She then continued her career in the United States, as did Maurice Tourneur and Léonce Perret after World War I.
She continued to star in various films, but by the early 1940s, her appearances became less frequent.
She continued on at UCLA, receiving a Ph. D. in 1975, and became a faculty member at the university.
She continued to advance her trademark interests of education and literacy by establishing the semi-annual National Book Festival in 2001 and encouraged education on a worldwide scale.
She continued to act in the theatre for most of her career, and became noted for her portrayal of Nora in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House, but became wider known once she started to work with eminent Swedish film director Ingmar Bergman.
She later directed Blanchett in A Streetcar Named Desire ( play ) at the Sydney Theatre Company in Australia, which ran September through October 2009, and then continued from 29 October to 21 November 2009 at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, DC, where it won a
She continued to produce films for others, including Sleep, My Love ( 1948 ) with Claudette Colbert and Love Happy ( 1949 ) with the Marx Brothers.
She and make
She drew on all her resources of mind and heart to help them -- to make them at home in the world ; ;
She was wearing a brown cotton dress, cut across the hips in a way that was supposed to make her look slimmer, a yoke set into the skirt and flaring pleats below.
She wanted to make a more equitable distribution of it among the groups that would benefit the most ; ;
She had come to make her peace with the past, and of that past this ancient of the earth was only a kind of shadow.
She set out to make sure that no Jewish child anyplace in the world had to live in a place such as this ''.
She would see them, looking just as they had in the books, and this would make up a part of her delight.
She would have a year in which to make up her mind, to choose a mate from a list selected by her gapt.
She gives him food, and speaks to him, urging him not to " have on his conscience the staggering burden of needless bloodshed " ( verse 31, NIV ) and reminding him that God will make him a " lasting dynasty " ( verse 28 ).
She herself died in 1558, and in 1559 Elizabeth I reintroduced the 1552 book with a few modifications to make it acceptable to more traditionally minded worshippers, notably the inclusion of the words of administration from the 1549 Communion Service alongside those of 1552.
She had just enough time to warn her husband to take care of their child and make sure that he did not pick flowers.
She offered very limited aid to foreign Protestants and failed to provide her commanders with the funds to make a difference abroad.
She has changed it to make reference to " Jock Stewart ", one of her relatives, and there are no Irish references.
She used the opportunity to denounce Christianity as irredeemable for women and to call for women ( and men ) to make an exodus from the Church.
She wrote of the Americans, " The boy learns to make advances and rely upon the girl to repulse them whenever they are inappropriate to the state of feeling between the pair ", as contrasted to the British, where " the girl is reared to depend upon a slight barrier of chilliness ... which the boys learn to respect, and for the rest to rely upon the men to approach or advance, as warranted by the situation.
She had not given Orwell much notice about this operation because of worries about the cost and because she expected to make a speedy recovery.
She regarded most attempts to make historical studies more female-inclusive as being artificial in nature, and an impediment to progress.
She also believes that too much money has been diverted away from the juvenile court system and believes that the government should find some way to make the juvenile courts work effectively so as to prevent problems in troubled children and adolescents before these problems are exacerbated by the time these adolescents reach adulthood .< ref >
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