" She successfully appealed for the lives of the rebels involved in the Evil May Day for the sake of their families.

She did this successfully by creating literary foremothers that helped her to formulate a female dialogue that celebrated women and their accomplishments.

She successfully made the transition from child star to adult actress with a number of films including Poison Ivy, Bad Girls, Boys on the Side, and Everyone Says I Love You.

" She was the first woman to successfully claim the throne of England, despite competing claims and determined opposition, and enjoyed popular support and sympathy during the earliest parts of her reign, especially from the Roman Catholic population.

She also successfully sued MCA / Decca with the assistance of noted entertainment attorney Cy Godfrey.

She was a supporter of the Philosophy of the Enlightenment, and tried to win the king to its new ideas, albeit not quite as successfully as she hoped.

She was the first-ever patient successfully treated with dialysis.

She successfully woos him away from Kitty, and at the end of the film, it is revealed that he is actually a wealthy prospector and very much of her class.

She had been successfully treated for breast cancer in 1984.

She sent them back to England, to Lord Holland's librarian Mr Buonaiuti at Holland House, who successfully raised the plants.

She continues to perform successfully on stage, television and film to the present day.

She started a company in 2002, selling sports clothes, and has later won awards for successfully launching her collections.

She successfully defended her conduct with wit and defiance.

" She toured South America and Japan successfully into the early stages of 1990 and then retreated into acting.

She was successfully released to the wild in early November 2009, but died after being caught in early March in a gillnet set by a fisherman in waters off Ensenada, Mexico.

She is often cited as an example of an individual successfully beginning a career in the arts at an advanced age.

She has successfully recovered from locked-in syndrome.

She gave students her personal e-mail address, held office hours, successfully cut first year class sizes in half, and was given credit for a host of quality-of-life improvements at the law school, including an ice-skating rink ( during the winter ) and a beach volleyball court ( the rest of the year ) on campus, free coffee in classroom buildings, free tampons in campus public restrooms, and the renovation of several of the school's facilities.

She successfully defended her Wimbledon title in 1979, again beating Evert in the final, and retained her World No. 1 ranking.

She returned to the theatre again in April 1906, playing Lady Cecily Wayneflete to acclaim in Shaw's Captain Brassbound's Conversion at the Court Theatre and then touring successfully in that role in Britain and America.

She became famous as the first known deaf-blind person to be successfully educated in America.

She has successfully toured most European countries, the United States, Japan, and Australia as a soloist.

She objected to the UK edition of The Little Red Schoolbook, " a manual of children's rights " on sex, drugs and attitudes to adults, which was successfully prosecuted for obscenity in July 1971.

She successfully played Eliza again in a 1920 London revival of the play.

She was educated by private governesses until she was eighteen.

She was also intelligent, educated, forthright, and strong-willed, and they were mutually attracted to each other.

She and her circle, comprising educated members of the Catholic clergy, introduced Rousseau to the world of letters and ideas.

She even educated her younger brothers.

She was educated at Stradbroke Primary and Pembroke School and, later, the University of Adelaide where she graduated B. A .. She was active in student politics, becoming president of the Students ' Association of the University of Adelaide ( SAUA ) and serving as state women's officer for the National Union of Students in South Australia.

She was born in Birmingham and educated at the King Edward VI High School for Girls and the Royal Free Hospital Medical School, where she qualified in 1975.

She was educated at Athens and in Italy.

She was educated alongside her sister, Princess Elizabeth, by their Scottish governess Marion Crawford.

She was educated at home until she was nine years old, when her formal schooling began at a public elementary school, where she was required to start from the first grade ( although she was rapidly promoted through the grades ).

She is Oxford educated.

She was educated at a Catholic convent school, and began modelling at the age of fourteen.

She was not educated as highly as King Henry's previous wives, Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn.

She was educated at home by a governess until the age of eight, and was fond of field sports, ponies and dogs.

She was educated in drawing, painting, music and dancing – the disciplines which would have prepared her for the role of queen consort.

She was privately educated at Queen ’ s Park School, a girls ' school in Oswestry.

She and other RAF members attempted to kidnap her children so that they could be sent to a camp for Palestinian orphans and educated there according to her desires ; however, the twins were intercepted in Sicily and returned to their father, in part due to the intervention of Stefan Aust.

She was educated to college level, dropping out in her fifth year attending University of Maryland.

She educated all her sons and in particular taught her human sons the art of war, helping them to fashion and use weapons.

She was educated at King's College London, where she earned degrees in French and 18th century literature, and at the University of Grenoble in France.

She was educated at the Alice Ottley School, Worcester & Queen's Gate School, London before " coming out " as a debutante.

She was educated at Presbyterian Ladies ' College, Melbourne.

She was educated at the Palmers Green High School and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

She was educated at a private school, and by a French governess employed by her father.