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Elopement --- Separation (Psychology) --- Triangles (Interpersonal relations) --- Wessex (England)
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Triangles (Interpersonal relations) --- Separation (Psychology) --- Elopement --- Wessex (England)
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Blue-eyed and high-spirited, Elfride Swancourt has little experience of the world beyond her remote parish, and becomes entangled with two men: the boyish architect, Stephen Smith, and the older literary man, Henry Knight. The former friends become rivals, and Elfride faces an agonizing choice. Elfride's dilemma mirrors the difficult decision Hardy himself had to make with this novel: to pursue the profession of architecture, where he was established, orliterature, where he had yet to make his name?
Triangles (Interpersonal relations) --- Separation (Psychology) --- Elopement --- Wessex (England) --- England --- Social life and customs
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This book is not about war crimes, crimes against humanity, genocide, evil, or the killing of a society. It is about a cultural heritage, something vital to a society as a society, something that was not killed in the previous war, something that is resilient. "Through the Window" brings an original perspective to folklore of Bosnians at a certain period of time and the differences and similarities of the three main ethnic groups in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It examines the transethnic character of cultural heritage, against divisions that dominate their tragic recent past. The monograph focuses in particular on customs shared by different ethnic groups, specifically elopement, and affinal visitation. The elopement is a transformative rite of passage where an unmarried girl becomes a married woman. The affinal visitation, which follows, is a confirmatory ceremony where ritualized customs between families establish in-lawships These customs reflect a transethnic heritage shared by people in Bosnia as a national group, including Bosniaks, Serbs and Croats.
Bosnians --- Marriage customs and rites --- Women --- Marriage --- Elopement --- Ethnology --- Secret marriage --- Married life --- Matrimony --- Nuptiality --- Wedlock --- Love --- Sacraments --- Betrothal --- Courtship --- Families --- Home --- Honeymoons --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Bridal customs --- Manners and customs --- Rites and ceremonies --- Weddings --- Marriage customs and rites. --- 19th century, 20th century, Bosnia, Elopement, Ethnic relations, Ethnography, Marriage, Women. --- Elopement-Bosnia and Herzegovina. --- Marriage-Bosnia and Herzegovina. --- Women-Bosnia and Herzegovina. --- Marriage customs and rites-Bosnia and Herzegovina. --- Bosnians-Marriage customs and rites.
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Social classes. --- Elopement. --- Secret marriage --- Marriage --- Class distinction --- Classes, Social --- Rank --- Caste --- Estates (Social orders) --- Social status --- Class consciousness --- Classism --- Social stratification
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Known today chiefly for his surrender to the American forces at Saratoga in 1777, General John Burgoyne led a multidimensional life. From the Battlefield to the Stage remembers him as not only a participant in one of Britain's worst military disasters but also a brave soldier, successful playwright, reforming politician, and popular socialite.
Politicians --- Generals --- Burgoyne, John, --- Ambition. --- India. --- battles. --- captive. --- commission. --- earl. --- election. --- elopement. --- gambler. --- humane. --- leader. --- logistics. --- military. --- politics. --- prisoner. --- society. --- soldier. --- theatre. --- training. --- verse. --- wolves. --- womanizer. --- wounds.
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Right to die. --- Right to die --- Do-not-resuscitate orders. --- Advance Directives. --- Treatment Refusal. --- DNR orders --- Resuscitation --- Advance directives (Medical care) --- Informed consent (Medical law) --- Medical laws and legislation --- Death, Right to --- Death with dignity --- Natural death (Right to die) --- Death --- Life and death, Power over --- Do-not-resuscitate orders --- Euthanasia --- Suicide --- Anesthesia Refusal --- Patient Elopement --- Patient Refusal of Treatment --- Refusal of Treatment --- Anesthesia Refusals --- Elopement, Patient --- Elopements, Patient --- Patient Elopements --- Refusal, Anesthesia --- Refusal, Treatment --- Refusals, Anesthesia --- Refusals, Treatment --- Treatment Refusals --- Informed Consent --- Patient Compliance --- Mental Competency --- Proxy --- Third-Party Consent --- Refusal to Participate --- Medication Adherence --- Healthcare Power of Attorney --- Psychiatric Wills --- Ulysses Contracts --- Health Care Power of Attorney --- Medical Power of Attorney --- Advance Directive --- Attorney Healthcare Power --- Attorney Medical Power --- Contract, Ulysses --- Contracts, Ulysses --- Directive, Advance --- Directives, Advance --- Psychiatric Will --- Ulysses Contract --- Will, Psychiatric --- Wills, Psychiatric --- Patient Self-Determination Act --- Advance Directive Adherence --- Law and legislation. --- United States.
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"This book explores the representation of Helen of Troy in Hollywood film and television, with a particular focus on her defining features: transcendent beauty and transgressive erotic agency. The first chapter, on early Hollywood, sets the scene by explaining the importance of ideas about Greek beauty at the beginning of cinema and highlighting some of the problems that continue to bedevil this topic, especially "realism" and the representation of supreme beauty. Blondell argues that the problem of Helen is baked into Hollywood from the start. In subsequent chapters Blondell examines specific screen adaptations in which Helen is featured. Each of these case studies locates a particular work in its historical, cultural, and generic context, as a framework for addressing the ways in which it approaches a range of interlocking questions about beauty, its representation, and the cinematic uses of myth. The second chapter is devoted to the sole Helenic feature film of the silent period, Alexander Korda's Private Life of Helen of Troy (1927). Part II moves to the big screen epic, pairing one film from each of the two great waves of ancient world epic spanning the latter half of the 20th century: Robert Wise's 1956 epic Helen of Troy and Wolfgang Petersen's more recent extravaganza, Troy (2004). In Part III she turns to television, with a chapter on episodic tele-fantasy followed by a study of the 2003 miniseries Helen of Troy. In some of these works Helen is the central character (or "hero"); in others she is at the periphery of a masculine adventure. But in all of them she represents the threat of superhuman beauty as an inheritance from classical Greece"--
Mythology, Greek, on television. --- Mythology, Greek, in motion pictures. --- Helen, --- On television. --- In motion pictures. --- Achilles and Patroclus. --- Acting. --- Advertising. --- Alien invasion. --- Amber Heard. --- American Girl. --- American Pop. --- Ancient Greece. --- Ancient Greek art. --- Animation. --- Anita Loos. --- Ava Gardner. --- Bette Davis. --- Brad Pitt. --- Breen (Star Trek). --- Bride. --- Britney Spears. --- Cinema of the United States. --- Close-up. --- Clothing. --- Clytemnestra. --- Concubinage. --- Cosmetics. --- Costume designer. --- Costume. --- Courtship. --- Demetrius and the Gladiators. --- Elaan of Troyius. --- Elopement (marriage). --- Episode. --- Euripides. --- Exoticism. --- Fan magazine. --- Fashion. --- Feature film. --- Femininity. --- Feminism. --- Femme fatale. --- Flapper. --- Frat House. --- Gender bender. --- Grace Kelly. --- Grace Lee (director). --- Greek alphabet. --- Greek mythology. --- Greta Garbo. --- Helen O'Loy. --- Helen of Troy. --- Her Story (video game). --- Hollywood Romance. --- Hollywood Star. --- Jean Harlow. --- Jennifer Aniston. --- Joan Crawford. --- Kim Kardashian. --- Kim Novak. --- Life Show. --- Marilyn Monroe. --- Marlene Dietrich. --- Messalina. --- Model (person). --- Mordaunt Hall. --- Movie star. --- Musical theatre. --- Mythology. --- Trojan War.
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