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The Victorian writer who’d certainly have had something to say about bed-rotting TikToks is Elizabeth Gaskell. Parts of her 1855 novel North and South embody the thoughts and feelings behind the trend. Sam Thompson reveals 'plans to quit television' following successful stint in the I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! jungle Sydney Sweeney looks unrecognisable with brunette hair while filming the upcoming survival thriller Eden in Australia
Celebrity Australian psychicpredicts surprising future for Taylor Swift and boyfriend Travis Kelce - two months after the couple debuted their romanceWith Home Alone streaming on Disney+ in time for Christmas, here's a look at what the cast are doing now Dr Alice Vernon from the Department of English and Creative Writing received a Joy Welch grant in 2021-22 for her project 'Inner Workings: How We Understand and Imagine the Inside of the Human Body'. Vernon expertly blends history with science, interweaving her own personal experiences with that of the terrible events of the Salem Witch Trials and the Victorian love affair with the macabre among others. SARAH VINE: Where DO Harry and Meghan stand in relation to their puppet? If they don't denounce Omid's book, we can only assume they endorse it
Kate Winslet enjoys a rare public outing with son Joe, 19, in NYC... and he's the spitting image of his director dad Sam Mendes While Maria Hale lounges around on a fancy water bed, poor Bessy, curls up on a (probably actually rotten) settle (an early sofa bed) and succumbs to a disease contracted from dangerous working conditions. Bessy’s retreat to bed, enforced by the physical damage of employment, turns her into something almost saintly. Maria is simply being melodramatic. What is noticeable about all of these examples, modern and Victorian, is that it focuses on the woman alone in her bed. It shows a woman who has rejected, by choice or by force, everything that is socially expected of her: work, being among people, and even sharing a bed with a romantic partner. However, they’re not really alone. Brendan Fraser is in high spirits as stops to chat with a colleague after enjoying lunch at a popular Italian spot in New York City
Historical records matching Agatha de Vernon, of Shipbrook
The Great British Bake Off final review: Nude baking, Noel? It's a surprise it's not been on Channel 4 already, writes CHRISTOPHER STEVENS
Despite being one of those people who drift off with annoying ease, Alice Vernon does not sleep soundly, she sleeps “strangely”. Ever since childhood, she’s been prone to “parasomnias” – sleep disturbances that include nightmares, sleepwalking and ghostly hallucinations. In a discourse fired by lively inquiry and vivid personal anecdote, she looks to art, literature and science to demonstrate the profound effect these eerie and surprisingly common nocturnal states have had on the human imagination. It’s a fascinating debut – just don’t read it at bedtime. Looking for Trouble Editorial director Duncan Heath bought UK andCommonwealth rights from Antony Topping at Greene & Heaton. Hugh Grant, 63, 'nearly shed a tear' at the Wonka premiere as the Oompa Loompa star admits he seems to always 'cry' at films nowadays Dr Sarah Dalesman and Dr Sebastian McBride from the Department of Life Sciences have been studying the cognitive abilities of dogs and how they can impact the safety and welfare of dog training. Dua Lipa sets pulses racing in daring lace bodysuit and faux fur coat as she enjoys evening out in New York City
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Jun 1367: Letters patent from John de Scolehall, escheator in Cheshire: William, son of Richard de Bulkeley can take possession of his inheritance.[4]
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