Similarly, actress Judi Dench DBE may be addressed as Dame Judi or Dame Judi Dench, but never Dame Dench.

Similarly, in movies and still photography an actor or actress is often shown obstensibly looking at him-or herself in the mirror, and yet the reflection faces the camera.

Similarly, actress Kim Novak wore a ruby in her navel for the film Jeanne Eagels.

Similarly actress Mariette Hartley was not allowed to show her belly button in, All Our Yesterdays Gene Roddenberry's Star Treks final episode ( 1969 ) due to the censors.

" Similarly, Christopher Fowler wrote in The Independent, " His simple, sharp style brought his tales colourfully to life " and described Collier's fiction as " sardonic.

Similarly, a girl who graduates with a good working knowledge of stenography and the use of clerical machines and who is able to get a job at once may wish to improve her skill and knowledge by a year or two of further study in a community college or secretarial school.

" Similarly, after the death by dehydration of Verity Linn, whose body was found in a tent with little but a sleeping bag, her clothing, and one of Jasmuheen's books, Jasmuheen wrote " If you haven't found the light that will nourish you, you may have the intention to become a breatharian, but in fact you may be putting yourself through food deprivation.

Similarly, Samuel Pepys in his diary entry for 15 August 1665 records a dream " that I had my Lady Castlemayne in my arms and was admitted to use all the dalliance I desired with her, and then dreamt that this could not be awake, but that it was only a dream ".

Similarly, in 2002 Judith Hooper repeatedly implied fraud and error in Kettlewell's experiments in her book titled Of moths and men.

Similarly, the groom tosses the bride's garter to the single men, often after removing it from her leg.

" Similarly, the former Birgitte Eva van Deurs was titled " HRH Princess Richard of Gloucester " from her wedding until her husband succeeded to his father's dukedom in 1974.

Similarly, Victorian modesty required the female model to pose nude with her face draped ( illustration ).

Similarly, Norma Jeane Baker changed her name to the far more glamorous-sounding Marilyn Monroe.

Similarly, Lee Chamberlin also left after season two, but many of her segments were also repeatedly reused ; consequently, she was also billed as a cast member for the rest of the run.

Similarly, he is followed in Lily of the Nile by Stephanie Dray, another novel that follows him and his young sister from the tragic fall of Alexandria to the cusp of her marriage to Juba II of Numidia.

Similarly Aphrodite, emerging from the sea and coming ashore at Cyprus, is dressed and adorned by the Horai, and, according to a surviving fragment of the epic Cypria, Aphrodite wore clothing made for her by the Charites and Horai, dyed with spring flowers, such as the Horai themselves wear.

Similarly, Briseis was said to have regarded Achilles as her husband as well.

Similarly, former diplomat Clara Nieto, in her book " Masters of War ," charged that " the CIA launched a series of terrorist actions from the “ mothership ” off Nicaragua ’ s coast.

Similarly, Eleanor Harz Jorden considers this class of words a kind of nominal, not adjective, and refers to them as na-nominals in her textbook Japanese: The Spoken Language.

Similarly, although HSH Prince Albert II of Monaco and his predecessor Rainer III would have the same Y chromosomes, any similarity to that of his predecessor Louis II would be purely coincidence, because Rainer III inherited the throne through his mother, Princess Charlotte, and not through her husband Prince Pierre.

Similarly, Kingston's praise of William Carlos Williams expresses her appreciation of his seemingly genderless work: " I love In the American Grain because it does the same thing.

Similarly, theorists such as George Fletcher and Robert Schopp have adopted European concepts of autonomy in their liberal theories to justify the right-holder using all necessary force to defend his or her autonomy and rights.

Similarly, when Sarah, Duchess of York was divorced from her husband, HRH The Duke of York, she too lost her HRH style but retained her ducal title of Duchess of York.

Similarly, Clarkson wrote and published her own romantic fiction novels: A Lover More Condoling in 1968, and Hunger Trace in 1970.

Similarly, her photographs of people are born of intimacy without sentimentality.

Similarly Postumia, who though innocent according to Livy was tried for unchastity with suspicions being aroused through her immodest attire and less than maidenly manner.

* Similarly to the previous position, but the receiving partner's legs need not be straight and the penetrating partner wraps his or her arms around the receiving partner to push the legs as close as possible to the chest.

Similarly, in the Greek Magical Papyri, the term " Aion " is often used to denote the All, or the supreme aspect of God

Similarly, the phrase All rights reserved was once required to assert copyright.

Similarly, he was ranked at No. 2 on Rolling Stones " The Best Drummers of All Time " readers poll in 2011.

Similarly, Zimrida, king of Sidon ( named ' Siduna '), declared, " All my cities which the king has given into my hand, have come into the hand of the Habiri.

Similarly the statement " All natural numbers are either prime or composite " has the number 1 as a counterexample as 1 is neither prime nor composite.

" Similarly, Diana Strassmann comments, " All economic statistics are based on an underlying story forming the basis of the definition.

Similarly, GamePro, placing it 9th in " The 52 Most Important Video Games of All Time ", called it the console killer-app of the 1990s and the best game ever licensed from a film.

Similarly, the melancholic Jaques in As You Like It ( 1599 – 1600 ) asserts, after the fashion of Heraclitus, that " All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players.

Similarly, IGN placed the game as one of their " Top 25 Games of All Time " in 2000 and " Top 100 Games of All Time " in 2003, praising it for its innovative simultaneous play of two worlds.

Similarly, in Celtic, PIE / p / disappeared and in regularly inherited words only reappeared in p-Celtic languages as a result of the rule that PIE * kʷ became proto-Celtic * p. All this taken together means that any word in p-in a Germanic language which is not evidently borrowed from either Latin or a p-Celtic language must be a loan from another language, and these words Kuhn ascribes to the Nordwestblock language.

Similarly, the sound effect was also used in the closing logo for Thunder Pictures, the company that produced Clarissa Explains It All.

Similarly, lost-and-found advertisements ended and All Request programs were asked to avoid complying with specific times for music requests, in both cases to prevent encoded transmission of secret data.

Similarly, pop songs which are " needle dropped " into a specific scene in film for added emphasis are not considered part of the score, although occasionally the score's composer will write an original pop song based on his themes, such as James Horner's " My Heart Will Go On " from Titanic, written for Celine Dion.

Similarly, Brackette F. Williams stated in her book Stains on My Name, War in My Veins: Guyana and the Politics of Cultural Struggle that African nationalists were irritated by the Afro's adoption by African Americans as a symbol of their African heritage ; they saw this trend as an example of Western arrogance.

Similarly, Morris and McGann wrote Because He Could ( ISBN 0-06-078415-6 ) in response to Bill Clinton's memoir My Life ( ISBN 0-375-41457-6 ).

Similarly, when a Briton, holding a spear, deters the Romans pursuing the Gauls because they are ruining his well-groomed lawn, the decurion furiously asks the Briton if he is daring to oppose Rome, to which he responds " My garden may be smaller than your Rome, but my pilum is harder than your sternum.

" Similarly, she participated in Sondheim Tonight live at London's Barbican Centre, singing " Losing My Mind " ( from Follies ) and " More " ( from the film Dick Tracy ).