She continued.

She continued to show regularly in the Salon, to generally favorable reviews, until 1873, the year before the first Impressionist exhibition.

She continued as CEO until Beech was purchased by Raytheon Company on 8 February 1980.

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 counter abusive literary treatments of women.

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 touring in 1986 with the Think About Love Tour, and 1989 for the White Limozeen Tour.

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 appearing in Hollywood films until 1949.

She has continued to act, appearing in the film Chocolat ( 2000 ).

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 as an important counselor to the king until her death in 1252.

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 continued her studies from 1861 through 1865, the duration of the American Civil War.

She continued to travel around the nation, speaking out against drug and alcohol abuse.

She has uncovered the politics behind the New York City Greenmarket, and was among the first to publish a long-form article in a major American newspaper about Ferran Adria of El Bulli.

She began to publish poems under different pseudonyms — Ruth Stanhope, Edgar Stanhope, and Anne Singleton.

She was the first German woman writer to publish books without making use of a pseudonym.

She continues to publish the book with the help of co-author Robert Needlman.

She was inspired by the scenery and on friendly terms with Laßberg, but neither he nor his friends appreciated modern literature and Droste's hopes that they might help her to publish her work came to nothing.

She was also an enthusiastic champion of literary experiment who was willing to use her money to publish the group.

She is the author of the movement's textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, and founded the Christian Science Publishing Society ( 1898 ), which continues to publish a number of periodicals including The Christian Science Monitor ( 1908 ).

She was the first writer to publish an English-language novel using what was to become known as the stream-of-consciousness technique.

She did publish the following remarks on her website:

She decided to try her hand at nonfiction, and wrote a book, The Spiral Dance, on Goddess religion, which she finished in 1977 but was unable to publish at first.

She continued to write during the following years, but she did not publish.

She began very early to write, though not to publish.

She had bought property in America and thought of moving there, but she was determined to publish De l ' Allemagne in Paris.

She then tried to publish her original diary from the war years but with all names fictionalised.

She encouraged him to stop trapping and to publish his writing about the wilderness.

) She was also instrumental in obtaining the rights to publish novels based on George Lucas's then un-released movie Star Wars, which would earn Ballantine / Del Rey several million dollars.

She spoke on the issue at various black women ’ s clubs, and raised more than $ 500 to investigate lynchings and publish her results.

She went on to publish 18 volumes of new and collected verse over a 70-year career as a published poet.

She reforms for several years, helping out Batman in Batman # 65 ( June / July 1951 ) and # 69 ( February / March 1952 ), until she decides to return to a life of crime in Detective Comics # 203 ( January 1954 ), after a newspaper decides to publish stories of Batman's past adventures, and some crooks mock her about it.

She also established, with Jacques Porel, a side venture, Crosby Continental Editions, to publish paperback books.

She continued to publish journals under her maiden name because most of her recognition was under that name.

She did not seem to appear very often in society until the end of 1913, when according to the press they were able to publish her first photograph since the Titanic disaster.

She suffered partial paralysis in a 1977 automobile accident, but continued to publish the paper until her death in 2000, when control fell to Bernard McQuaid's son, Joseph McQuaid.

She decided to publish the book herself, and, on 16 December 1901, the first 250 copies of her privately printed The Tale of Peter Rabbit " was ready for distribution to family and friends ".