ellauri054.html on line 525: Roopen isä oli pankkivirkailija. Sen isoisä oli orjanomistaja Saint Kittsillä Länsi-Intiassa, ja isoäiti, Margaret Tittle, oli kreoli. Sixköhän se oli Browning? Ei sentään Blacking. Sixe varmasti oli kuten isänsä abolitionistikin.
ellauri072.html on line 174: “One of the last poems he wrote was called ‘Kitty Hawk,’ and the first part was all about being rejected by Elinor and going to the Great Dismal Swamp … I think he was like a devastated Romeo who was going to end his life.”
ellauri111.html on line 588: Kitty loves me yes I know, for his purring tells me so.
ellauri146.html on line 418: Vignyn julkaisut jäivät hänen viimeisten 29 vuotensa aikana vähäisiksi. Uran alkuaikojen ystävät, Victor Hugo ja Sainte-Beuve, hylkäsivät hänet. Sainte-Beuve kirjoitti, että hän on kaunis enkeli, joka on juonut etikkaa. Ranskan akatemiaan Vigny valittiin vasta 1846, ja liittymispuhe jäi hänen viimeiseksi julkiseksi toimekseen. Viimeiset 25 vuottaan hän asui yksin maatilallaan. Vapaaehtoiseen eristäytymiseen saattoi vaikuttaa suhde taiteilija Marie Dorvaliin, johon hän oli tutustunut Chattertonin harjoituksissa. Dorvalilla oli näytelmässä "Kittyn" rooli. Heidän suhteensa päättyi pian, ja sydänsuru sai Vignyn kirjoittamaan runon La colère de Samson. Viimeisiä vuosi varjosti myös sairastuminen syöpään. Vasta hänen kuolemansa jälkeen ilmestyi hänen mestariteoksensa Les destinées (1864) ja hänen 40 vuotta pitämänsä päiväkirja, josta hänen ystävänsä ja testamentin toimeenpanija Louis Ratisbonne julkaisi katkelmia nimellä Journal d’un poète, jotka antoivat runoilijasta uudenlaisen kuvan.
ellauri162.html on line 221: Artaux Pas si Mauvais (/ɑr.to´ pɑː.si move´/), né le 20 avril 1942 à Kittilä et mort le 15 octobre 2018 à Espoo, était un écrivain, journaliste et poète finlandais de langue finnoise.
ellauri197.html on line 647: His father was a well-paid clerk for the Bank of England, earning about £150 per year. Browning's paternal grandfather was a slave owner in Saint Kitts, West Indies, but Browning's father was an abolitionist. Browning's father had been sent to the West Indies to work on a sugar plantation, but due to a slave revolt there, had returned. Browning's mother was the daughter of a German shipowner who had settled in Dundee, Scotland, and his Scottish wife. His paternal grandmother, Margaret Tittle, had inherited a plantation in St Kitts and was rumoured in the family to have a mixed-race ancestry including some Jamaican blood, but author Julia Markus suggests she was Kittitian rather than Jamaican. The evidence is inconclusive. Robert's father, a literary collector, amassed a library of some 6,000 books, many of them rare so that Robert grew up in a household with significant literary resources. His mother, to whom he was close (no tietysti), was a devout nonconformist and a talented musician. His younger sister, Sarianna, also gifted, became her brother's "companion" in his later years, after the death of his wife in 1861. His father encouraged his children's interest in literature and the arts.
ellauri204.html on line 590: Hanna Kuusela kirkkoherran virkaan! Oulun hiippakunta sai sunnuntaina 2020 neljännen naispuolisen kirkkoherran, kun piispa Samuel Salmi asetti Sodankylän seurakunnan kirkkoherran virkaan seurakuntapastori Hanna Kuuselan. Ennestään hiippakunnassa seurakuntia johtavat naiset Kittilässä, Sievissä ja Tyrnävällä.
ellauri210.html on line 1173: Three days before his death, he said calmly to a friend: "I am allergic to this planet". He wrote his final book in 1959 and upon completion, he asked his wife to send the manuscript to Breton. When she returned from the post office, she found him dead; he had hanged himself on the main beam of his studio. Another exit in the style of David Foster Wallace. Did he give a damn to how his wife might have taken it? Well maybe she was relieved. Asta is allergic to Miryam's kitty Chico but bears it, taking antihistamines. When she has had a bad day, she curls up in her room with Kitty in her lap.
ellauri221.html on line 282: Is that Kitty Green? No it´s reflection from her shoes.
ellauri272.html on line 160: Bad Kitty (series) by Nick Bruel
ellauri276.html on line 490: Vuonna 1955 Macmillan hylkäsi Kavanaghin runojen konekirjoituksen, mikä sai runoilijan hyvin masentuneeksi. Patrick Swift vieraili Dublinissa vuonna 1956, ja Kavanagh kutsui hänet katsomaan konekirjoitusta. Sitten Swift järjesti runojen julkaisemisen englantilaisessa kirjallisuuslehdessä Nimbus (19 runoa julkaistiin). Tämä osoittautui käännekohtaksi ja Kavanagh alkoi saada suosiota, jonka hän oli aina tuntenut ansaitsevansa. Hänen seuraava kokoelmansa, Come Dance with Kitty Stobling, liittyi suoraan Nimbuksen minikokoelmaan.
ellauri362.html on line 93: Seuraavien kahden viikon aikana Bingleyn bileet ja Darcy osallistuvat useisiin yksityisiin tutustumistapahtumiin, joihin kuuluu aina suosittu Bennet-perhe Longbournista (vain 2 000 puntaa vuodessa) – herra ja rouva Bennet, Jane, Elizabeth ja kolme nuoremmat tyttäret, Mary, Kitty ja Lydia. Näiden tapahtumien aikana Darcy alkaa uskoa, että hän antoi lähtöpassit Lizzylle liian noppelasti. Hän huomaa, että hiänellä on nokkeluutta, armollisuutta, myötätuntoa, älykkyyttä ja, toisin kuin hänen äitinsä ja nuoremmat sisarensa, käytöstapoja. Hän huomaa myös hänen kauneutensa, joka jäi alun perin huomaamatta, koska hän oli tylyllä tuulella. Lisäbonuksena hiän laulaa upeaa sopraanoa sunnuntain jumalanpalveluksissa. (Häh?!)
ellauri362.html on line 259: Silly Lydia on korvattu soittotaitoisella kopiolla Georgianasta. Lizzy-lookalike Camilla on äitiäänkin rumempi ja nokkelampi (ja nuorempi). Välissä on Maryn ja Kittyn korvaavat epäidenttiset kaxoset Leenu ja Liinu, jotka järjestävät äksönixi elopementteja. Darcyn roolissa näyttelee vielä saturniinisempi Wytton, joka on kihloissa Sophie Gardiner serkun kanssa, josta tulee Lizz- korjaan Camillan nätti mutta tyhjäpäinen kilpakosija. Mr. Wickhamin epäkiitollisen osan saaneen Leighin tuomittava luonteenvika tällä erää on rivo homofilia. 5000 a year on pikkuraha Darcyn tytöille, nyt puhutaan 10x isommista myötäjäisistä per nuppi, ja kadehdittava läski Pagoda on vähintään puntabiljonääri. Kauppa se on joka kannattaa. Onnexi Pemberleyn tuottamattomilta mailta on sentän tehty malmilöytöjä.
xxx/ellauri075.html on line 372: Eartha Kittin Uska Dara
xxx/ellauri075.html on line 374: Eartha Mae Keith was born on a cotton plantation near the small town of North, South Carolina, or St. Matthews on January 17, 1927. Her mother Annie Mae Keith was of Cherokee and African descent. Though she had little knowledge of her father, it was reported that he was a son of the owner of the farm where she had been born, and that Kitt was conceived by rape. In a 2013 biography, British journalist John Williams claimed that Kitt's father was a white man, a local doctor named Daniel Sturkie. Kitt's daughter, Kitt McDonald, has questioned the accuracy of the claim. Eartha's mother, Annie Mae Keith (later Annie Mae Riley), soon went to live with a black man who refused to accept Eartha because of her relatively pale complexion; she was raised by a relative named Aunt Rosa, in whose household she was abused. After the death of Annie Mae, Eartha was sent to live with another relative named Mamie Kitt (who may, in fact, have been her biological mother) in Harlem, New York City, where she attended the Metropolitan Vocational High School (later renamed the High School of Performing Arts). Diana Ross said that as a member of The Supremes she largely based her look and sound after Kitt's.
xxx/ellauri075.html on line 377: In January 1968, during Lyndon B. Johnson's administration, Kitt encountered a substantial professional setback after she made anti-war statements during a White House luncheon. Kitt was asked by First Lady Lady Bird Johnson about the Vietnam War. She replied: "You send the best of this country off to be shot and maimed. No wonder the kids rebel and take pot." During a question and answer session, Kitt stated: The children of America are not rebelling for no reason. They are not hippies for no reason at all. We don't have what we have on Sunset Blvd. for no reason. They are rebelling against something. There are so many things burning the people of this country, particularly mothers. They feel they are going to raise sons – and I know what it's like, and you have children of your own, Mrs. Johnson – we raise children and send them to war.
xxx/ellauri075.html on line 379: Her remarks caused Mrs. Johnson to burst into tears. It is widely believed that Kitt's career in the United States was ended following her comments about the Vietnam War, after which she was branded "a sadistic nymphomaniac" by the CIA. A defamatory CIA dossier about Kitt was discovered by Seymour Hersh in 1975. Hersh published an article about the dossier in The New York Times.[20] The dossier contained comments about Kitt's sex life and family history, along with negative opinions of her that were held by former colleagues. Kitt's response to the dossier was to say "I don't understand what this is about. I think it's disgusting."[20] Following the incident, Kitt devoted her energies to performances in Europe and Asia.
xxx/ellauri075.html on line 381: Kitt was also a member of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom; her criticism of the Vietnam War and its connection to poverty and racial unrest in 1968 can be seen as part of a larger commitment to peace activism. Like many politically active public figures of her time, Kitt was under surveillance by the CIA, beginning in 1956. After The New York Times discovered the CIA file on Kitt in 1975, she granted the paper permission to print portions of the report, stating: "I have nothing to be afraid of and I have nothing to hide." Kitt later became a vocal advocate for LGBT rights and publicly supported same-sex marriage, which she considered a civil right. She had been quoted as saying: "I support it [gay marriage] because we're asking for the same thing. If I have a partner and something happens to me, I want that partner to enjoy the benefits of what we have reaped together. It's a civil-rights thing, isn't it?"
xxx/ellauri075.html on line 383: Kitt died of colon cancer on Christmas Day 2008, three weeks short of her 82nd birthday at her home in Weston, Connecticut. Her daughter, Kitt McDonald, described her last days with her mother: I was with her when she died. She left this world literally screaming at the top of her lungs. She was also a guest star in "Once Upon a Time in Springfield" of The Simpsons, where she was depicted as one of Krusty's past marriages.
xxx/ellauri157.html on line 343: Scholem’s first marriage to Escha Burchhardt was on the rocks by the early 1930s. Not only was he imagining himself in love with Kitty Steinschneider (there is no evidence that she reciprocated), but he was also pursuing a relationship with his student, Fania Freud (they married in 1936). His diaries betray a sense of emotional chaos, as he wrote to his friend, Walter Benjamin, explaining to Benjamin why he could not host him in Jerusalem. He also wrote to Benjamin that he was struggling with questions of good and evil and whether an evil person could also be just. While he doesn’t say whether these questions were purely theoretical or not, it is striking that such ruminations came at exactly the time when his personal life was in turmoil.
xxx/ellauri165.html on line 346: By the autumn of the same year, upon Emma's advice, Nelson bought Merton Place, a small ramshackle house at Merton, near Wimbledon, for £9,000, borrowing money from his friend Davison. He gave her free rein with spending to improve the property, and her vision was to transform the house into a celebration of his genius. There they lived together openly, with Sir William and Emma's mother, in a ménage à trois that fascinated the public. Emma turned herself to winning over Nelson's family, nursing his 80-year-old father Edmund for 10 days at Merton, who loved her and thought of moving in with them, but could not bear to leave his beloved Norfolk. Emma also made herself useful to Nelson's sisters Kitty (Catherine), married to George Matcham, and Susanna, married to Thomas Bolton, by helping to raise their children and to make ends meet. Nelson's sister-in-law Sarah (married to William), also pressed him for assistance and favours, including the payment of their son Horatio's school fees at Eton. Also around this time, Emma finally told Nelson about her daughter Emma Carew, now known as Emma Hartley, and found that she had had nothing to worry about; he invited her to stay at Merton and soon grew fond of "Emma's relative". An unpublished letter shows that Nelson assumed responsibility for upkeep of young Emma at this time.
xxx/ellauri165.html on line 356: Emma planned, paid for and hosted the wedding of Nelson's niece Kitty Bolton (daughter of Susanna) and her cousin Captain Sir William Bolton (Nelson's sister Susanna's husband's brother's son) at 23 Piccadilly on 18 May 1803, the same day as Nelson's early morning departure to fight in the Napoleonic Wars, leaving Emma pregnant with their second child (although neither knew it at this time). The marriage was witnessed by Charlotte Mary Nelson (Nelson's brother William's daughter) and "Emma Hartley" (Emma's daughter Emma Carew).
xxx/ellauri165.html on line 368: Emma lay in bed prostrate with grief for many weeks, often receiving visitors in tears. It was some weeks before she heard that Nelson's last words were of her and that he had begged the nation to take care of her and Horatia. After William and Sarah distanced themselves from her (William being elated upon hearing that Nelson had not changed his will), she relied on Nelson's sisters (Kitty Matcham and Susanna Bolton) for moral support and company. Like her, the Boltons and Matchams had spent lavishly in expectation of Nelson's victorious return, and Emma gave them and other of his friends and relations money.
xxx/ellauri168.html on line 268: Physical entities such as subatomic particles possess abstract relational properties, such as mass, spin, momentum and charge. But there is nothing about these properties, or in the way particles are arranged in a brain, in terms of which one could deduce what the warmth of fire, the redness of an apple or the bitterness of disappointment feel like. This is known as the hard problem of consciousness. (Again, what's the problem? Kittling brain cells produce feelings. Good things feel good and bad things bad, what else is there to explain? Self consciousness? Nothing but feed7back.)
xxx/ellauri215.html on line 36: Kittelsenin peikko ei kelvannut Henrik Ibsenille (oik. alareunassa)
xxx/ellauri295.html on line 682: In 1982, at 79, Muggeridge was received into the Catholic Church after he had rejected Anglicanism, like his wife, Kitty. This was largely under the influence of Mother Teresa about whom he had written a book, Something Beautiful for God, setting out and interpreting her life.
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