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Thérésa and was
He was the father of Thérésa Cabarrus, later known as Madame Tallien ( 1773 – 1835 ), a French social figure during the French Revolution who later became the Princess of Chimay.
When Tallien was recalled, Thérésa Cabarrús was recaptured and imprisoned.
On returning to France in 1802 he obtained a divorce from Thérésa ( who in 1805 married François-Joseph-Philippe de Riquet ), and was left for some time without employment.
Thérésa Cabarrus, Madame Tallien ( 31 July 1773 – 15 January 1835 ), was a French social figure during the Revolution.
From 1778 to 1783, Thérésa was raised by nuns in France.
On February 21, 1788, Thérésa was married to Jean Jacques Devin Fontenay ( 1762 – 1817 ), the last Marquis de Fontenay, a wealthy aristocrat described as small, red and ugly.
Even though in the 1780s Thérésa had begun to take an interest in Liberalism and the principles of the Revolution, she was presented at the court of King Louis XVI.
On May 2, 1789, Thérésa had a son, Devin Théodore de Fontenay ( 1789 – 1815 ), whose father was perhaps Felix le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau, brother of Louis-Michel le Peletier de Saint-Fargeau.
Her husband joined the conspiracy to oust Robespierre, and on July 27, 1794 ( 9 Thermidor ), Thérésa was released.
Thérésa was a moderating influence on her husband: after the outbreak of the Thermidorian Reaction, she earned the moniker Notre-Dame de Thermidor (" Our Lady of Thermidor ") as the person who was most likely to intervene in favor of the detained.
Thérésa died in Chimay, where she was interred with François-Joseph de Riquet under the sacristy of the local church where a memorial stands to her memory.

Thérésa and influence
She met Jean Lambert Tallien, the Commissary of the National Convention, who saved her from the guillotine, and became his mistress ; through his influence, Thérésa Tallien obtained the release of many prisoners.

Thérésa and she
* Clemence Isaure Thérésa Tallien ( 1800 – 1884 ), married Colonel Hyacinthe Devaux, no issue ; as a widow she became a nun ;

Thérésa and by
Barras being entertained by the naked dancing of two wives of prominent men, Thérésa Tallien and Joséphine Bonaparte
But the styles worn in portraits by Juliette Récamier, Joséphine de Beauharnais, Thérésa Tallien and other Parisian trend-setters were for going-out in public as well.
The beauty of Joséphine is admired by Thérésa Tallien ( Andrée Standard ) and Madame Juliette Récamier ( Suzy Vernon ), and Napoleon is also fascinated.
Paul François Jean Nicolas, vicomte de Barras | Paul Barras being entertained by the naked dancing of two wives of prominent men, Thérésa Tallien and Joséphine de Beauharnais | Joséphine Bonaparte
Thérésa bore ten children by various husbands and lovers.

Thérésa and de
This tendency may be due to his romantic involvement with Thérésa Cabarrús, the stunning daughter of Francisco Cabarrús and former wife of the émigré Marquis de Fontenay.
The couple invited musicians such as Daniel Auber, Rodolphe Kreutzer, Luigi Cherubini, Charles de Bériot and Maria Malibran to Paris and later to Chimay, where Thérésa held a little court.
On 22 August 1805, he married Thérésa de Cabarrus, aka.

was and moderating
Ortega was defeated by Violeta Barrios de Chamorro in the 1990 presidential election, but he remained an important figure in Nicaraguan opposition politics, gradually moderating in his political position from Marxism-Leninism to democratic socialism.
The series was rebroadcast in 1990 with Linda Chavez moderating the episodes.
Not only was innovative economics and politics a result, but also modern science, leading some commentators to say that the 18th century Enlightenment involved a " humanitarian " moderating of Machiavellianism.
* The character of Whitelaw also appeared in a smaller role in Margaret, where he was portrayed as a moderating influence on Thatcher and Heseltine in Cabinet.
The Independent Monitoring Commission was highly critical of the leadership for having condoned and even sanctioned the attack, in contrast to praise bestowed on the Brigade Staff for a moderating influence during the marching season.
This meant that a moderating influence on the baronial party had been lost, at the same time as the antagonistic Earl of Lancaster – who was Lincoln's son-in-law and heir – emerged as the leader of the Ordainers.
His brother Ulli, 18 years his junior, was also an Anabaptist and is known for his moderating tone in the attempts at reconciliation between the Amish and Reist sides.
In January 1833 he met Madame Swetchine, who was to become a significant moderating influence upon him.
On October 24, 2007, Cianci appeared on WLNE-TV ABC6 to announce that in addition to his radio show, he was joining the television station as chief political analyst and contributing editor, which included moderating a weekly political segment called Your Attention Please, which was renamed Buddy TV and became a daily segment in July 2008, and is currently The World According to Buddy as of May 2011.
He was seen as a moderating influence over the power battles between Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester and Bishop Henry Beaufort.
Byrnes was a protégé of " Pitchfork " Ben Tillman, and often had a moderating influence on the fiery segregationist Senator.
In the stormy controversies of the time of Mary, Queen of Scots, and her son, James VI, Erskine was a conspicuous figure and a moderating influence.
Her argument was that while the genocide deserves recognition, it was not a good time to embarrass Turkey, given that country's role in moderating extremism in the Middle East.
As a senior Democrat on the Agriculture subcommitte regulating futures and derivatives, Marshall was a moderating voice in the regulation of derivatives during the formulation of the Dodd-Frank financial reform legislation.
A second debate, in " town hall " format, was held on October 8 at Washington University in St. Louis with Charles Gibson moderating.
He exercised a moderating influence on Louis XIV's zeal against the Jansenists, and Saint-Simon, who was opposed to him in most matters, does full justice to his humane and honorable character.
This was because of the moderating influence of Goebbels, who knew the value of entertaining the troops.
At the Lancaster House Agreement in 1979, Tongogara was a crucial " moderating " force, according to Lord Carrington, the then British Foreign Secretary, who chaired the talks.
Through the moderating influence of the Hungarian Minister-President Count Tisza, who had reservations on the use of force against Serbia, it was decided to present Serbia with an ultimatum.
Harden later told Hirschfeld that the Affair was the greatest political mistake of his life, like many later observers, attributing the Affair as the root cause of World War I and the fall of the Second Reich, inevitable without Eulenburg's moderating influence.

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