Eleanor hurried up the stairs to her room and quickly stripped herself of the heavy dress, chemise and corset. |
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Fred, somehow, manages to be even more absurd than Eleanor, dressed in a skin-tight harlequin outfit that makes him look like a scrawny fool. |
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Eleanor is sentenced to banishment and Gloucester surrenders the protectorship. |
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On 1 April 1204, Eleanor of Aquitaine died, and all the lords of her domain rushed to pay homage to the Capetian court of Philip. |
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Eleanor Coner, convener of the Scottish Parent Teacher Council, said she was concerned about over-reliance on an automated system. |
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The third lion was added by King Henry II to represent the duchy his wife, Eleanor, came from and is called Aquitaine. |
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Eleanor came to prominence during the 1990s with some highly acclaimed recordings. |
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He was married to a Plantagenet princess, Matilda, the daughter of Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. |
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It was one mild soft day in December, that my mother persuaded Eleanor to come out with us. |
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I'm terribly sorry your father and I have been so unobliging, Eleanor, in not perishing in a more timely manner. |
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Eleanor made sure she was deep enough in the pool before she turned around. |
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The girl, Eleanor by name, clutched a blanket in one hand as she stumbled down the stairs in footed pajamas. |
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She, Eleanor, now slept by the hearth in the kitchen, and her apparel was the simple undyed cotton dress that the maids were given to wear. |
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His gaze alighted on the journalist Eleanor Mills, by chance the stepdaughter of a Cabinet minister. |
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Eleanor and some of her entourage appeared before the barons dressed as Amazons, declaring their willingness to fight for Christ. |
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So, all the major streams of the Grail tradition seem to flow from Angevin sources closely connected to Henry and Eleanor. |
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Eleanor watched him feed the fire and then skewer the fish and immediately set the over the fire. |
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Each participant received a certificate of participation and a voucher while Eleanor also received a Lions Club Youth awards trophy. |
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A dedication ceremony was conducted by the station chaplain at RAF Linton-on-Ouse, Squadron Leader Eleanor Rance. |
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Eleanor O'Gorman and Pat Mulcahy won gold in long jump and high jump respectively. |
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In the end, Lady Eleanor settled for a tender, parting kiss on each boy's forehead, affectionately ruffling his hair as she did so. |
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The couple had one child, their daughter Sonya, who went to Lady Eleanor Holles School in Hampton. |
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He had friends in high places, and he played tennis with Eleanor Roosevelt. |
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My OOS was really bad around then, so I dictated a text message and Eleanor punched it in for me. |
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Every aspect of the house has been thought out in great detail, but for Eleanor the most appealing benefits are the views. |
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The sun was disappearing over the horizon, and Eleanor hasn't moved an inch. |
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Lynette muttered, pulling the blanket over the heads of her and her bedmate, Eleanor. |
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Four females entered and Eleanor, to her shock, saw that their heads were shaven bald. |
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Lynette and the rest of the ladies-in-waiting, including Gwyneth, bid Eleanor a tearful farewell. |
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She and her mother had a good relationship and Eleanor was rarely short with her. |
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Eleanor walked into the ballroom with the grace of a dancer, poised and elegant. |
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Sent to Allenswood school in England at fifteen, Eleanor was inspired by headmistress Marie Souvestre. |
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A few other letters to Mary and Elizabeth are commiserative on the deaths of Eleanor Gates Boyd and on Henry Queen. |
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Banedon's smile broadened, for he knew very well that Eleanor was just acting spoilt. |
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Eleanor groaned inwardly and swiveled in her chair to face Jacob. |
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The recent Eleanor Antin and Adrian Piper retrospectives examined more than three decades of each artist's work while highlighting the individuality of each vision. |
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Before returning to Britain, Eleanor was touring New Zealand in a camper van, but recently much of her property, including her mobile phone, was stolen. |
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While Eleanor was to have Aquitaine in her own right, the son of that marriage would inherit both the kingdom and the duchy, doubling the royal holdings. |
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Eleanor clutched a handful of sand, grinding her teeth audibly. |
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Born in Montfort, he was well received by Henry when he arrived in England in 1230, allowed to claim the earldom of Leicester, and married the king's youngest sister Eleanor. |
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One thing Sewall knew for certain as a youngster, however, was his love for his childhood sweetheart, Eleanor, whom he met in 1921 in the 8th grade. |
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My friend, Eleanor, who actually was also the impetus for my writing Running on Empty, was not a Very Good Girl. |
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But Eleanor is still hands-down the most righteous babe on the astrological block. |
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Eleanor Roosevelt addressed the record crowd on a balmy Southern California afternoon. |
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Eleanor was even more bitter than her husband, refusing to forgive barrow for his coldness. |
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Eleanor Clift says it could be hard to believe this is the same baby-voiced, breathy Jackie. |
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As Eleanor Clift recently lamented, the brouhaha in Congress over food stamps is not just about budgets. |
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Lydia has taken over the bed and is watched over by Eleanor and Libbie. |
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When I attended Hunter, I was Eleanor Roeloffs fulfilling the language and math courses required at the time. |
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McDonough has the inside track, but both have a good shot, says Eleanor Clift. |
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At 28, Eleanor Catton became the youngest ever winner of the Booker Prize with her swirling, mesmerizing epic The luminaries. |
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Grumbling, and her boot squishing with water, Eleanor walked home. |
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Eleanor suffered her first grand mal seizure during a camping trip in 2005 and was diagnosed with brain cancer that year. |
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Jack was burning with rage but he could not abandon Eleanor. |
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His wife Eleanor was more representative of the activist strain running through the progressive movement. |
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The popular perception is that Eleanor never got over the betrayal, which Black contests. |
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Eleanor Fairchild yawned as she handed her golf club to the caddy boy. |
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His elder brother Geoffrey died during a tournament in 1186, leaving a posthumous son, Arthur, and an elder daughter, Eleanor. |
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John was supported by the bulk of the English and Norman nobility and was crowned at Westminster, backed by his mother, Eleanor. |
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John became aware in July that Arthur's forces were threatening his mother, Eleanor, at Mirebeau Castle. |
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His youngest daughter, Eleanor, married William Marshal's son, also called William, and later the famous English rebel Simon de Montfort. |
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These included, Elizabeth Shore, also called Jane Shore, Lady Eleanor Talbot and Elizabeth Lucy Wayte. |
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After spending more than a week in Portugal, and paying his respects to Eleanor of Viseu, Columbus again set sail for Spain. |
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His 1152 marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine allowed the future Henry II to gain control of his new wife's possessions of Aquitaine and Gascony. |
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In 1051, he married Judith of Flanders the only child of Baldwin IV, Count of Flanders by his second wife, Eleanor of Normandy. |
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Afonso was born in Sintra, the eldest son of King Edward of Portugal by his wife Eleanor of Aragon. |
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First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt publicly supported birth control and family planning. |
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In 1176 he was also made custodian of Queen Eleanor, who was confined to her quarters in Winchester Castle. |
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Eleanor Clift on whether he can refurbish his image before November. |
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But forgoing vengeance is pure Gabby, colleagues tell Eleanor Clift. |
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Persis Eleanor Soule Irwin UE passed away at Manoir Lac Brome on 05 August 2013 in her 89th year. |
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Eleanor Hull's mother, Joan Hylle of Exeter, was the sister of Robert Hylle, compiler of the Hylle Cartulary. |
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Eleanor Clift on how they are spotlighting cuts in GOP districts. |
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Plus, Eleanor Clift on Cain's jovial sexual-harassment denial. |
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Earlier this month Birmingham City Council hired troubleshooter Eleanor Brazil to turn round its children's services department. |
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Eleanor Holder AWA A RDNOMINEE Ellie won the technical senior solo competition at the British Synchronised Swimming Championships in April. |
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The concrete countertops in Eleanor Zuckerman's San Francisco kitchen are hand-crafted works of art. |
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She was predeceased by her siblings Frances and Catherine McGrath, Marilyn Orpin, and Eleanor McNamara. |
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The second half of The Roosevelts focuses on his fifth cousin, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and his wife, Eleanor. |
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He also brought his niece Eleanor of Brittany, aiming to establish her as Duchess of Brittany. |
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He inherited Anjou in 1151 and shortly afterwards married Eleanor of Aquitaine, whose marriage to Louis VII of France had recently been annulled. |
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At around this time Henry was also probably secretly planning his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine, then still the wife of Louis. |
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Louis had the marriage annulled and Henry married Eleanor eight weeks later on 18 May. |
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The two men had already clashed over Henry's succession to Normandy and the remarriage of Eleanor, and the relationship was not repaired. |
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Henry's daughter Eleanor was married to Alfonso VIII of Castile in 1170, enlisting an additional ally in the south. |
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Both Matilda and Eleanor appear to have had doubts about the appointment, but Henry continued regardless. |
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Richard was encouraged to join the revolt as well by Eleanor, whose relationship with Henry, as previously described, had disintegrated. |
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Eleanor was released from house arrest and regained control of Aquitaine, where she ruled on Richard's behalf. |
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In 1152, through marriage to Eleanor of Aquitaine, he became ruler of the Duchy of Aquitaine. |
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In March 1152, Louis VII and Eleanor of Aquitaine had their marriage annulled under the pretext of consanguinity at the council of Beaugency. |
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The terms of the annulment left Eleanor as duchess of Aquitaine but still a vassal of Louis. |
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Although Philip threatened invasion, Eleanor of Aquitaine intervened in stopping her son, John, from promising to concede the land. |
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But when Eleanor was divorced from Louis and married Henry II of England in 1152, the duchy passed to the English Crown. |
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He was the third of five sons of King Henry II of England and Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine. |
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Richard was born on 8 September 1157, probably at Beaumont Palace, in Oxford, England, son of King Henry II and Eleanor of Aquitaine. |
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The eldest son of Henry II and Eleanor, William, died in 1156, before Richard's birth. |
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In 1171 Richard left for Aquitaine with his mother, and Henry II gave him the duchy of Aquitaine at the request of Eleanor. |
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There were rumors that Eleanor might have encouraged her sons to revolt against their father. |
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Eleanor was captured, so Richard was left to lead his campaign against Henry II's supporters in Aquitaine on his own. |
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Eleanor remained Henry II's prisoner until his death, partly as insurance for Richard's good behaviour. |
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This refusal is what finally made Henry II bring Queen Eleanor out of prison. |
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Further, Eleanor championed the match, as Navarre bordered Aquitaine, thereby securing the southern border of her ancestral lands. |
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For Edward, a further provocation came from Llywelyn's planned marriage to Eleanor, daughter of Simon de Montfort. |
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By his first wife Eleanor of Castile, Edward had at least fourteen children, perhaps as many as sixteen. |
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From 1937 to 1941, a series of stones were discovered that were claimed to have been written by Eleanor Dare, mother of Virginia Dare. |
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At one point rumours emerged of an intended marriage to Eleanor Eden, to whom Pitt had grown close. |
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He also renewed friendships with older friends, such as Dennis Collings, whose girlfriend Eleanor Jacques was also to play a part in his life. |
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Engels refused to support the organisation, although Marx's daughter Eleanor joined. |
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In 1392 the Carta de Logu was legal code of the Giudicato of Arborea promulgated by the giudicessa Eleanor. |
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He moved back into the cottage with his son and briefly employed another housekeeper before his sister Eleanor moved in. |
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Known to Robert as Aunt Nelly, Eleanor had been engaged to be married before travelling to London to work in domestic service. |
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His mother was Eleanor Balliol, eldest daughter of John I de Balliol, father of King John Balliol. |
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Boyle made her first acting appearance as Eleanor Hopewell in The Christmas Candle. |
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Llywelyn sought to marry Eleanor de Montfort, born in 1252, Simon de Montfort's daughter. |
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A stained glass window exists to this day depicting the wedding of the Prince of Wales and Lady Eleanor. |
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The marriage contract was confirmed in 1235 and Eleanor travelled to England to meet Henry for the first time. |
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Henry gave Eleanor extensive gifts and paid personal attention to establishing and equipping her household. |
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Despite initial concerns that the Queen might be barren, Henry and Eleanor had five children together. |
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In 1239 Eleanor gave birth to their first child, Edward, named after the Confessor. |
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Henry and Eleanor quarrelled over the issue and were not reconciled until the following year. |
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Henry and Eleanor mobilised their own supporters and raised a foreign mercenary army. |
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She was the daughter of Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester and Eleanor of England. |
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Eleanor began the sea voyage from France to north Wales, avoiding making a land passage through England. |
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Eleanor was taken by ship to Bristol, then held prisoner at Windsor for nearly three years. |
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Following the ceremony, Eleanor became officially known as Princess of Wales and Lady of Snowdon. |
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Eleanor died giving birth to Gwenllian of Wales on 19 June 1282 at the royal palace in Abergwyngregyn, on the north coast of Gwynedd. |
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Simon owed a great sum of money to Thomas II of Savoy, uncle of Queen Eleanor, and named King Henry as security for his repayment. |
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In 1278, Llewelyn and Eleanor de Montfort were married in Worcester Cathedral, with Edward present at the nuptials. |
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Edward II was the fourth son of Edward I and his first wife, Eleanor of Castile. |
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He would have barely known his natural mother Eleanor, who was in Gascony with his father during his earliest years. |
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Edward's mother, Eleanor, died shortly afterwards, followed by his grandmother, Eleanor of Provence. |
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William Curtis Brangwyn was born in Buckinghamshire to a Welsh family and married Eleanor Griffiths, who was from Brecon. |
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Shortly after his birth, John was passed from Eleanor into the care of a wet nurse, a traditional practice for medieval noble families. |
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Eleanor then left for Poitiers, the capital of Aquitaine, and sent John and his sister Joan north to Fontevrault Abbey. |
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Eleanor spent the next few years conspiring against her husband Henry and neither parent played a part in John's very early life. |
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Guilty As Sin, Free As A Bird is the unspectacular title of 79-year-old Eleanor Cook's book and Ray Hultman, 62, will pen The Deliberator. |
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Additionally, even though Eleanor is a target of his drollness, Austen makes it clear how much Henry actually values his sister. |
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Rosemary Kennedy, Malvern, PA, Kathryn Hoyman, and Eleanor Callahan Hunt were elected as ANI members at large. |
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Notable picture books include When Marion Sang, Amelia and Eleanor Go for a Ride, Nacho and Lolita, and Tony Baloney, as well as a Tony Baloney Beginning Reader series. |
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Eleanor Argyll, Duchess of Argyll, hosts the popular Best Of The West festival on the West Coast of Scotland in September in the grounds of the beautiful Inveraray Castle. |
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Eleanor Argyll, hosts the popular Best Of The West festival on the West Coast of Scotland in September in the grounds of the beautiful Inveraray Castle. |
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He also decided, which was more to his purpose, that Eleanor did not care a straw for him, and that very probably she did care a straw for his rival. |
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Eleanor was the Duchess of Aquitaine, a land in the south of France, and was considered beautiful, lively and controversial, but had not borne Louis any sons. |
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The 18th Century owner, Countess Mary Eleanor Bowes, was one of the leading plantswomen of her day and built an Orangery for her tender specimens. |
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At the edge of the Abbey, one of the three standing Eleanor crosses still remains, in memory of Eleanor of Castile, whose body rested here on its way to London. |
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Henry II held his wife, Eleanor of Aquitaine, prisoner at Old Sarum. |
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The Duchy of Aquitaine came into personal union with the Kingdom of England upon the accession of Henry II, who had married Eleanor, Duchess of Aquitaine. |
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Admiralty law was introduced into England by the French Queen Eleanor of Aquitaine while she was acting as regent for her son, King Richard the Lionheart. |
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One girl, Paulette, was sponsored by first lady Eleanor Roosevelt. |
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Arthur's sister, Eleanor, who had also been captured at Mirebeau, was kept imprisoned by John for many years, albeit in relatively good conditions. |
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John, the youngest of five sons of King Henry II of England and Duchess Eleanor of Aquitaine, was at first not expected to inherit significant lands. |
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Llewelyn, wanting to cement his links to royalty more forcefully, sought to marry Eleanor de Montfort, daughter of Simon de Montfort and King Edward's cousin. |
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In France, Eleanor made plans for an invasion of England with the support of Louis, while Edward escaped his captors in May and formed a new army. |
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The pair were married at Canterbury Cathedral in January 1236, and Eleanor was crowned queen at Westminster shortly afterwards in a lavish ceremony planned by Henry. |
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He married Eleanor of Provence, with whom he had five children. |
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Personal tragedy also struck him at this time when, on or about 19 June 1282, his wife Eleanor de Montfort, died shortly after giving birth to their daughter Gwenllian. |
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When Eleanor sailed from France to meet Llywelyn, Edward hired pirates to seize her ship and she was imprisoned at Windsor Castle until Llywelyn made certain concessions. |
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Arthurdale and Eleanor, West Virginia, federally funded New Deal communities, were Eleanor Roosevelt's projects to ease the burden of the depression on coal miners. |
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Of special note was the support of John II Comyn, another competitor and head of the most powerful baronial family in Scotland, who was married to Balliol's sister, Eleanor. |
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Eleanor attended the local Methodist church, whereas George would not regularly attend church, preferring on Sundays to work on engineering problems and meet his friends. |
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The party soon split, with the Socialist League of William Morris becoming divided between anarchists and Marxists such as Morris and Eleanor Marx. |
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He was also spending time with Eleanor Jacques, but her attachment to Dennis Collings remained an obstacle to his hopes of a more serious relationship. |
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Self-conscious maternalists like Eleanor Roosevelt and Frances Perkins ensured that New Deal programs were biased in favor of traditional two-parent families. |
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A century later the marriage of the future Henry II of England to Eleanor of Aquitaine created the Angevin Empire, partially under the French Crown. |
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John, following a message from his mother, Eleanor, rushed from Le Mans to Mirebeau, attacking the town on 1 August 1202, with William des Roches. |
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Encouraged by Eleanor, Henry first allied himself with Raymond's enemy Raymond Berenguer of Barcelona and then in 1159 threatened to invade himself to depose Raymond. |
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The Ghost Eleanor Diehard Welsh rugby supporters are a section of the community oblivious to what the heavens throw at them, and they don't need to be mollycoddled like this. |
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The first edition follows the start of demolition and assessment at Belmont House in Lyme Regis, with Keay investigating the builder of the house, Eleanor Coade. |
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On landing in England on 8 December 1154, Henry quickly took oaths of loyalty from some of the barons and was then crowned alongside Eleanor at Westminster on 19 December. |
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