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Page "Ann Widdecombe" ¶ 9
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She and notably
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 been accused of crimes against the Republic, most notably possessing stolen items.
She held various positions in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, notably president in 1975 and chair of the executive committee of the board of directors in 1976.
She also appeared in a number of films, most notably 1980's Ordinary People, in which she played a role that was the polar opposite of the television characters she had portrayed, and for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress.
She has participated in duets or provided guest vocals for several of their albums and some have returned the favour, notably Crow and the Dixie Chicks.
She was eulogized in the chroniclers, most notably in the two accounts centered on her reign – The Life of Tamar, Queen of Queens and The Histories and Eulogies of the Sovereigns – which became the primary sources of Tamar's sanctification in the Georgian literature.
She has been referenced in several historical novels, most notably in The French Lieutenant's Woman ( 1969 ) by John Fowles, who was critical of the fact that no British scientist had named a species after her in her lifetime.
She appeared in a number of disaster films throughout the 1970s, notably Earthquake ( 1974 ) with Charlton Heston, The Cassandra Crossing ( 1976 ), and the Canadian movie City on Fire ( 1979 ).
She is a major character in The Rolling Stones and in later Heinlein novels, most notably The Cat Who Walks Through Walls.
She eventually transitioned into writing children's books, most notably, Freaky Friday ( 1972 ), which was made into a feature film ( released 1977 ) for which Rodgers wrote the screenplay.
She appeared on television during its earliest years ( the late 1930s ), most notably starring in a thirty-minute production of an excerpt of Twelfth Night in May 1937, with Dorothy Black.
She married three times ; most notably to film producer David O. Selznick.
She specialised in character roles, notably that of Queen Elizabeth I in both Fire Over England ( 1937 ) and The Sea Hawk ( 1940 ).
She also frequently collaborates with comedian Maggie Cassella, most notably on an annual Christmas cabaret show in Toronto, Ontario which also sometimes tours to several other Canadian and US cities.
She has won four fights since, more notably the two wins over Yolanda Gonzalez.
She has narrated various classical music recordings ( notably Mendelssohn's A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Britten's Canticles-The Heart of the Matter ), and has appeared in numerous BBC Radio broadcasts as well as commercials.
She has demonstrated her ability to go beyond stereotypical images, most notably in the monologue series of playlets Up In Town ( 2002 ), written by Hugo Blick, and focusing on a society hostess's realisation that her star is fading.
She was also critical of the way that some Jewish leaders, notably M. C. Rumkowski, acted during the Holocaust.
She also modelled for a number of her husband's works, notably Peace Concluded ( 1856 ), which idealises her as an icon of beauty and fertility.
He also made occasional forays into regional theatre, and a few films, notably a role in the science-fiction film The She Creature, where he played Dr. Carlo Lombardi.
She also produced music for other groups, most notably fellow Dayton band Guided by Voices ( one of the songs on Pacer, " I am Decided ," was written by the band's lead singer, Robert Pollard ).
She appears notably in her own mini-series: Spike & Dru.
She also appeared in several radio and TV soap operas, most notably as Nola Madison on TV's The Edge of Night, for which she received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination in 1980 as Best Actress.
She has also donated short stories to a number of charity anthologies, notably Piggybank Kids and Breast Cancer UK.

She and spoke
She even spoke differently when she was clean, and she was clean now for his departure and her voice clear and rather sharp.
She spoke also with deep thankfulness of the many individuals and agencies whose interest and efforts through the years had made the work so fruitful in results.
She smiled vaguely at Henrietta and spoke to the old man.
She learned to speak, read and write in Spanish and Latin, and spoke French and Greek.
She was later released and after returning to San Francisco spoke out against deprograming but declined to press legal charges against her parents.
She spoke privately many times with her husband, but was unsuccessful in convincing him not to sign it.
She later spoke up about their split: " It was a disaster, a total disaster.
Concerning her retirement, he spoke, " She doesn't like the new film grammar, the method of presentation of the material ; she says there's no heart in it anymore, that people no longer take human love seriously.
She spoke French, the court language of the age, but never bothered to learn to write German or Swedish correctly.
She spoke Italian again as a flashy prostitute in Woody Allen's 2012 To Rome with Love and she is set to reunite with Italian director Sergio Castellitto in his war tale Venuto al Mondo as Gemma.
" She later spoke of her regrets of appearing in the latter in her one-woman show More.
She spoke of " consulting with God ", and trusted that He would keep her safe.
She charged that Knox spoke irreverently of the Queen in order to make her appear contemptible to her subjects.
She spoke quite loudly.
She spoke of her ambition to study psychiatry, and also stated her intention to compete in the " Miss Washington " pageant in 1960, but before she could follow either course of action, Paul Tate was transferred to Italy, taking his family with him.
" She spoke of her hopes of finding a niche in comedy, and in other interviews she expressed her desire to become " a light comedienne in the Carole Lombard style ".
She also spoke at her alma mater, Stephens College, from which she never graduated.
She spoke of the progress of other reform movements and so framed for her listeners the social and moral context for the struggle for women's rights.
She was holding her costume from The Dying Swan when she spoke her last words, " Play the last measure very softly.
She never spoke publicly on the subject.
She is answered by an old man who first denounces the wanton promiscuity of young women in general, suggesting that the young woman who spoke before was conceived by a Tinker under a cart.
She revealed that, once her parents left and she remained in the group, she had been forbidden to answer the telephone in case she spoke to them and that her parents only restored occasional access to her by threatening legal action.
" She also spoke about June Carter Cash, stating that she believed Carter Cash was a woman ahead of her time: " I think the really remarkable thing about her character is that she did all of these things that we sort of see as normal things in the 1950s when it wasn't really acceptable for a woman to be married and divorced twice and have two different children by two different husbands and travel around in a car full of very famous musicians all by herself.
She often spoke of the abdication as the great sacrifice of her life.

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