She remained squatting on her heels all the time we were there ; ;

She remained in Atlanta through June and July ; ;

She had used his rumpled shorts as the very image of his childishness, his lack of control, his general male looseness, while she remained cool, airy, and untouched, the charming teacher who disciplined an unruly body.

She accompanied Otto in 966 on his third expedition to Italy, where she remained with him for six years.

She and Beatrix remained friends throughout their lives and Annie's eight children were the recipients of many of Potter ’ s delightful picture letters.

She was not interested in adventure and had remained in Russia.

She then married Dr. Richard Wyatt in 1994, and they remained married until his death in 2002.

She was devastated when he left her, and she remained his loving friend ever after, keeping his photograph by her bedside wherever she traveled, including beside her hospital deathbed.

She remained directly involved with Maule Air's factory production until her death.

She remained as Pope Gregory's chief intermediary for communication with northern Europe even as he lost control of Rome and was holed up in the Castel Sant ' Angelo.

She remained extremely popular among many ANC supporters, and, in December 1993 and April 1997, she was elected president of the ANC Women's League, though she withdrew her candidacy for ANC Deputy President at the movement's Mafikeng conference in December 1997.

She remained in Tokyo through the great fire-bombing of March 9, 1945.

She had no money, so the children remained enslaved.

She remained there until 1893, outliving her husband by thirty years.

She was one of Garfield's more influential teachers and remained close friends with him until her death.

She was sent first to Wallingford Castle and then was transferred to the more secure Tower of London ; in 1472 she was placed in the custody of her former lady-in-waiting Alice Chaucer, Duchess of Suffolk, where she remained until ransomed by Louis XI in 1475.

She remained, however, a gregarious member of the court, receiving constant visitors ; amongst her particular friends appear to have been Roger Mortimer's daughter Agnes Mortimer, Countess of Pembroke, and Roger Mortimer's grandson, also called Roger Mortimer, whom Edward III restored to the Earldom of March.

She remained interested in Arthurian legends and jewellery ; in 1358 she appeared at the St George's Day celebrations at Windsor wearing a dress made of silk, silver, 300 rubies, 1800 pearls and a circlet of gold.

She remained devout throughout her life, and followed High Church practice.

She and her husband moved into Leicester House, while their children remained in the care of the King.

She only remained a week before returning to Vienna and secretly marrying Arthur on 12 June 1876.

She remained mistress of her maid, and might degrade her to slavery again for insolence, but could not sell her if she had borne her husband children.

She remained in space for nearly three days and orbited the earth 48 times.

She remained popular in her district and well liked in the United States during the 1920s, but this period of success is generally believed to have declined in the following decades.

She remained in France, again pleased by her status as queen at the French court, until 1810, when Napoleon forced her to return to the Netherlands at his new wedding — he did not consider it suitable to have the daughter of his former spouse at court.

She is one of a few characters who played a major part in the original cause of the Trojan War itself: not only did she offer Helen of Troy to Paris, but the abduction was accomplished when Paris, seeing Helen for the first time, was inflamed with desire to have her — which is Aphrodite's realm.

She refused to travel to Hollywood to film her scene, requiring the needed cast and crew members to travel to film in Paris.

She left for Paris with cousin May Whitlock, forsaking several suitors and overcoming the objections of her family.

She spent most of her childhood and all of her adult life based in Paris and then the abbey at Poissy, and wrote entirely in her adoptive tongue of Middle French.

She then requested that the philosopher retain the books in Paris until she required them, and act as her librarian with a yearly salary.

She appeared in several productions in Paris, earning rave reviews for her fine soprano voice.

She chose that name after being told by producer Lee Shubert to drop her real name and claims she was inspired by two cosmetics bottles in her dressing room, one labeled Evening in Paris and the other by Elizabeth Arden.

She had fidelity and chastity in mind and was careful to be modest when Paris was inspecting her.

She was effortlessly more sexual and charming and eagerly undressed for Paris, and she did not mind displaying her breasts and vulva for him to see.

She worked as a guest artist with Roland Petit's Le Ballet National de Marseilles, the Bolshoi Ballet, the London Festival Ballet, the Paris Opera Ballet, the Hamburg Ballet, the Vienna State Opera Ballet, and the Eliot Feld Ballet.

She died at Ville-d ' Avray, near Paris, in her " Villa La Cenerentola ", and was buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery.

She later marries Tom Paris, and they have a daughter Linnis ( named after Kes ' mother ).

She was born in Paris and moved with her family to Washington, D. C. in 1966.

She is buried in Paris alongside her father Clovis I.

She continues her ascent first in post-war Paris and then in London where she is patronised by the great Marquis of Steyne, who covertly subsidises her and introduces her to London society.

She is named in the colophon to the Elizabethan Brigittine Long Text manuscript produced in exile in the Antwerp region, now known as the Paris Manuscript.

She discovers his name is Nino Quincampoix, and she plays a cat and mouse game with him around Paris before eventually anonymously returning his treasured album.

She was born at the Hôtel Saint-Pol ( a royal palace in Paris ) on 27 October 1401.

She graduated from The Chapin School in 1967, attended the University of Paris and earned a degree in art history from Sarah Lawrence College.

She used predominantly the London fashion houses ; her favourite was Redfern's, but she shopped occasionally at Doucet and Fromont of Paris.

She studied at University College of Arts, Crafts and Design in Stockholm in 1930 – 33, the Graphic School of the Finnish Academy of Fine Arts in 1933 – 1937 and finally at L ' École d ' Adrien Holy and L ' École des Beaux-Arts in Paris in 1938.

She was also a prominent patron of architecture, being responsible for the building of the Place Louis XV ( now called Place de la Concorde ) and the École Militaire in Paris, both built by her protégé Ange-Jacques Gabriel.

She became engaged to engineer and novelist Arthur Gundaccar Freiherr von Suttner ( who died on 10 December 1902 ), but his family opposed the match, and she answered an advertisement from Alfred Nobel in 1876 to become his secretary-housekeeper at his Paris residence.

She soon moved to Paris and began working for Vogue, Tempo, Vie Nuove, Mascotte Spettacolo, Camera, Elle, and other fashion magazines.