She edited and published Lavoisier ’ s memoirs ( whether any English translations of those memoirs have survived is unknown as of today ) and hosted parties at which eminent scientists discussed ideas and problems related to chemistry.

She co-starred often with Swedish actor and fellow Bergman collaborator, Erland Josephson, with whom she made the 1973 Swedish television drama, Scenes from a Marriage, which was also edited to feature-film length and distributed theatrically.

She edited all his books and articles, and was his agent, negotiating all his broadcasting and other contracts.

She also edited Temple Bar magazine.

She has edited these writings into the current narrative, the first-person narrative of a man living at the end of the 21st century.

She also edited The Rabbit Skin Cap, a tale of a Norfolk countryman's youth, first published in 1939 and reprinted by the Norfolk Library, 1974, 1975, 1976, which is the life story of George Baldry, a local inventor and poacher in the early C20.

She edited several collections of works in her speciality – the literature of the American South.

She also edited several of her husband's books.

She also edited the first Vertigo works of Bill Willingham and Ed Brubaker in Proposition Player and Scene of the Crime, and the higher-profile series Moonshadow, Girl, Seekers into the Mystery, The Minx and all issues of House of Secrets ( with Jennifer Lee from issue # 11 ).

She ( co -) edited the final 25 issues of The Dreaming between 1999 and 2001, initially as Shelly Roeberg, and latterly as Shelly Bond ( after marrying artist Philip Bond ), and most of the Sandman Presents ... miniseries and one-shots.

She edited several films starring Greta Garbo.

She documented her knowledge and experience of Vodoun in Divine Horsemen: The Living Gods of Haiti ( New York: Vanguard Press, 1953 ), edited by Joseph Campbell, which is considered a definitive source on the subject.

She wrote eight volumes of poetry, including the Pulitzer Prize-winning Cold Morning Sky, and she edited six anthologies of poetry.

She added Spanish to her languages, and in 1877 undertook the writing of a large number of the lives of early Spanish ecclesiastics for the Dictionary of Christian Biography edited by Dr William Smith and Dr. Henry Wace.

She contributed widely to periodicals, notably The Yellow Book, and also edited one herself.

She edited the Memoirs of the Early Italian Painters in 1845.

In the 1850s, Hannah R. Brown contributed to the journal, the “ Una ,” made lecture tours, and edited her personal journal, “ the Agitator .” In one of her articles, she stated, “ the woman is regarded as a sort of appendage to the goods and glories a man .” She advocated that true marriages could be formed if only women were allowed to choose freely.

She has also edited books of poetry for the Muses ' Company Press.

She has also reissued, with corrections, Roy K. Kiyooka's Transcanada Letters and edited his posthumous Pacific Rim Letters, with an afterword and a chronology of his life.

She started teaching writing and literature at Capilano College and also edited for The Capilano Review.

She is the author of several wordmusic collections, performance poetry recordings, and scripts ; has edited poetry anthologies and series ; and was the founding editor of the national feminist and art magazine Branching Out ( 1973 -).

She recently contributed a chapter to Sound Unbound: Sampling Digital Music and Culture ( The MIT Press, 2008 ) edited by Paul D. Miller a. k. a. DJ Spooky.

She has written and edited many books including Conversational Style: Analyzing Talk Among Friends, Talking Voices: Repetition, Dialogue and Imagery in Conversational Discourse, Gender and Discourse, and The Handbook of Discourse Analysis.

She edited the journal for the first two years of its existence from 1840 to 1842, though her promised annual salary of $ 200 was never paid.

She allied herself with Wang Hongwen and propaganda specialists Zhang Chunqiao and Yao Wenyuan, forming a political clique later pejoratively dubbed as the " Gang of Four ".

She was supported by a radical coterie, dubbed, by Mao himself, the Gang of Four.

She was so horrified at the sight of her siblings ' death that she stayed greenishly pale for the rest of her life, and for that reason she was dubbed Chloris (" the pale one ").

She was dubbed " The Lady with the Lamp " after her habit of making rounds at night.

She also appeared on the covers of Vogue, Elle, Cosmopolitan, and Harper's Bazaar, and appeared on the June 16, 1975 cover of Time, which dubbed her one of the " new beauties ". The September 1, 1975 cover issue of American Vogue called Hemingway " New York's New Supermodel.

She denied the influence of drag, Kabuki or performance art on her new image, a look she affectionately dubbed " Joan Crawford on acid " in an interview with Spin in 1996, but admitted that " it's that combination of being quite elegant and funny and revolting, all at the same time, that appeals to me.

She co-starred in 1945 with Dana Andrews in the musical film State Fair, in which Louanne Hogan dubbed Crain's singing numbers.

She appreciates the witty sarcasm and adventurousness of her friend Doreen, but also identifies with the piety of Betsy ( dubbed " Pollyanna Cowgirl ") and a " goody-goody " sorority girl who always does the right thing.

She dubbed the toy Slinky ( meaning " sleek and graceful "), after finding the word in a dictionary, and deciding that the word aptly described the sound of a metal spring expanding and collapsing.

She was an icon of the 1920s — dubbed by her husband " the first American Flapper ".

She formed a plan ( dubbed " Plan A ") to get the Libertines signed to Rough Trade Records within 6 months.

She quoted, “ When Karan Johar wanted my voice to be dubbed for Kuch Kuch Hota Hai, I really thought that it voice was bad and very husky and rough, but slowly I worked to improve my diction, and am now quite comfortable with it.

She occasionally dubbed voices for some other actresses, including Louise Brooks for The Canary Murder Case ( 1929 ).

She was a controversial character, dubbed Stalin's granny, Attila the Hen and the Nat Basher in Chief ( because of her constant attacks on the Scottish National Party ).

She was also dubbed Minister for Monarch of the Glen after several visits to the set of the hit BBC series.

She was dubbed then as " massacre queen " because of her portrayals in massacre movies which was the vogue during the time.

" She has been dubbed " America's first female cryptanalyst ".

She appeared on American television, dubbed the singing voices of film actresses in The King and I, An Affair to Remember, West Side Story and My Fair Lady, and acted in several commercial stage ventures.

She was dubbed an " It Girl ", while Vogue magazine also named her a " Youthquaker ".

She grew up on the sea as a daughter of a fisherman, and has developed an extremely powerful swing, dubbed ` Wave Motion Swing ` from her years of fishing.

She had dubbed her ' cat Nimitz ( after World War II Admiral Chester W. Nimitz ), although to his own people he has been known as " Laughs Brightly ", a member of a clan that lives near her home, and in the treecat community, formerly being one of their scouts by occupation, as are most adopted cats since they most often interact with the humans they are spying upon.

She later dubbed the singing voice of Julia Foster, her replacement for the film adaptation.

She provided her voice for the dubbed English version of Baby Blood, a French horror film.

She dubbed him a tragic hero, " screwed by his own character flaws ", and argued that this hamartia added to his depth.