"with ""Blake"", referring to her ex-husband, Blake Fielder-Civil, who served time in prison for charges relating to grievous bodily harm. ""Back to Black"" explores elements of old-school soul music. The song's sound and beat have been described as similar to vintage girl groups from the 1960s. Its production was noted for its Wall of Sound. Winehouse expresses feelings of hurt and bitterness for a boyfriend who has left her; however, throughout the lyrics she ""remains strong"" exemplified in the opening lines, ""He left no time to regret, Kept his wet, With his same old safe bet, Me and my head"
"Robert Fielding Robert Fielding (or ""Feilding""; also nicknamed Beau Fielding; 1650/51 – 12 May 1712) was an English bigamist and rake in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. He was known as a handsome womanizer at the royal court of King Charles II, where he was given the nicknames ""Beau"" and ""Handsome"" Fielding, and later became the bigamous husband of his former mistress, Barbara Villiers, the first Duchess of Cleveland. Fielding was born in Solihull, Warwickshire, to George Fielding, a kinsman of the Earl of Denbigh. There is no record of his mother. A minor reference to his early"
"seem like Harley had cheated on Alan-Michael, leading him to sleep with his brother, Phillip's wife Christina ""Blake"" Thorpe, who wanted to get even with Phillip who left her for Beth, who returned to town. Blake, who pretended she was pregnant, coerced Alan-Michael into divorcing Harley and marrying her so that she could continue to interfere with Beth and Phillip. Not long after their marriage, Blake faked a miscarriage, but the truth about her fake pregnancy was found out. Alan-Michael left Blake, but throughout the early 1990s, he and Blake would team up to feud with Alan. Alan-Michael soon fell"
"marital cycle of neglect and nagging"", marked by Henry's prolonged absences from home. The couple also suffered the deaths of four of their eight children. Beecher enjoyed the company of women, and rumors of extramarital affairs circulated as early as his Indiana days, when he was believed to have had an affair with a young member of his congregation. In 1858, the ""Brooklyn Eagle"" wrote a story accusing him of an affair with another young church member who had later become a prostitute. The wife of Beecher's patron and editor, Henry Bowen, confessed on her deathbed to her husband of"
"Sebastian Graham-Jones, and featured Mark Rylance as William, Bob Peck as Paine and Lesley Clare O'Neill as Catherine. Catherine Blake Catherine Blake (née Boucher; 25 April 1762 – 18 October 1831) was the wife of the poet, painter and engraver William Blake, and a vital presence and assistant throughout his life. Catherine was born the daughter of a man of a market gardener in Battersea, then just outside London on the other side of the River Thames. She met William here in 1781, during his brief visit to the area, while he was recovering from an emotional upset following the"
"testified against the pirates in the first of his many court appearances. On May 12, 1835, he married Marianne Wildes of Boston and ran his brokerage on State Street. He was appointed City Marshal of Boston on May 1, 1840 at an annual salary of $1,000.00. Blake's term as Marshal was a quiet one and most of his activities involved overseeing July 4 celebrations on the Common, taking a census of buildings, banning illegal hay scales along the wharf, and clearing the streets of snow. He also passed a leash law forbidding large dogs to roam the streets. The most"
"Walk, Oxford, once had this name. In 1963, a lovers' lane site at Fuller's Bridge, Sydney became notorious as the location of the bodies of CSIRO scientist Dr. Gilbert Stanley Bogle and Mrs. Margaret Olive Chandler, the wife of one of his colleagues. The cause of death, while indicative of poisoning, couldn't be definitively determined, and apart from Mrs. Chandler's husband, Geoffrey, who was considered the prime suspect by the New South Wales Police, no one to-date has been charged. The Bogle-Chandler case has baffled law enforcement and forensic experts up to present day. Several of the Zodiac Killer's victims"
"quoted in a magazine as saying, ""I still love Blake and I want him to move into my new house with me—that was my plan all along ... I won't let him divorce me. He's the male version of me and we're perfect for each other."" Nonetheless, an uncontested divorce was granted on 16 July 2009 and became final on 28 August 2009. Fielder-Civil received no money in the settlement. After Winehouse's death, Pete Doherty said that he and Winehouse had been lovers at one point. Speaking to the ""Daily Mail"" about it he said ""This is difficult for me"
"against Roman Catholicism, became known as the Gordon Riots and provoked a flurry of legislation from the government of George III, and the creation of the first police force. Blake met Catherine Boucher in 1782 when he was recovering from a relationship that had culminated in a refusal of his marriage proposal. He recounted the story of his heartbreak for Catherine and her parents, after which he asked Catherine, ""Do you pity me?"" When she responded affirmatively, he declared, ""Then I love you."" Blake married Catherine – who was five years his junior – on 18 August 1782 in St"
"his wife, née Mary Frances Brown. As they became friends, Boulton and Park formed a theatrical double act, touring as ""Stella Clinton"" (or ""Mrs Graham"") and ""Fanny Winifred Park"", and receiving favourable press reviews for their performances. For around two years they also frequented the West End of London in both women's and men's dress, attending theatres and social events. They were ejected from both the Alhambra Theatre and the Burlington Arcade on several occasions. On one occasion they were bound over to keep the peace after being mistaken for women dressed as men. A third person involved in the"
"up the fact that his former wife, Beth, might still be alive. Insecure, she began an affair with Phillip's younger brother, Alan-Michael, while searching for Beth herself, going so far as to have Phillip briefly committed to a mental hospital. Phillip eventually found Beth, ending the marriage. Blake ran to former brother-in-law Alan-Michael in an attempt not to lose a hold on her share of the family fortune. Alan-Michael's wife, Harley, did everything could to not lose her husband. Harley tried to get even with Blake, but Blake paid Harley to divorce Alan-Michael and faked a pregnancy so that he"
"including that he: These stories contributed to his being nicknamed ""the Wicked Lord"", a title he very much enjoyed. The stories have been propagated particularly by biographers of Byron's great nephew, the poet. Elizabeth left him in this period after the duel. Upon her departure, Byron took one of the servants as his mistress. The woman's name was Hardstaff, but she was known primarily as ""Lady Betty"". Byron schemed to resolve his serious financial difficulties through a judicious marriage of William, his son and heir, into a wealthy family. But just before the marriage William eloped with his cousin Juliana"
"by the college for impugning her character. In her autobiography, Blake denied that a disgraceful affair had taken place and expressed regret that the student had been expelled. She also noted that the story was not taken very seriously in social circles as she still received offers of marriage. In 1855, she married Frank Geoffrey Quay Umsted, a Philadelphia lawyer. With him she made her home in St. Louis, Missouri, and New York City. Her first daughter. Elizabeth, was born in 1857; her second daughter, Katherine, was born the following year. Mr. Umsted died in 1859 (after he apparently committed"
"to Sir Thomas Wyatt but lived openly in adultery with another man. She allegedly attracted the attention of Henry VIII in 1542, and the Imperial ambassador thought that if she tried, she could become Henry's sixth wife. Brooke's daughter, Elisabeth Brooke, Marchioness of Northampton was also prone to scandal. She lived with William Parr, 1st Marquess of Northampton, from 1543, as he was separated from his adulterous wife, Anne Bourchier. They eventually married during the reign of Edward VI, but this was declared invalid by Mary I. In the reign of Elizabeth I, their marriage was again declared valid. He"
"newly divorced wife of James Smith Bush II, who turned down Astor's proposal with startling candor stating ""I don't even like you"". Minnie then suggested the recently widowed Brooke. Few people believed that the Astor-Marshall union was anything more than a financial transaction. According to Brooke's friend Louis Auchincloss; ""Of course she married Vincent for the money,"" adding, ""I wouldn't respect her if she hadn't. Only a twisted person would have married him for love."" During her brief marriage to Vincent, whom she called ""Captain"", Brooke participated in his real-estate and hotel empire and his philanthropic endeavors. Between 1954 and"
"notably Blake Carrington, his sons Adam and Steven, and half-sister Dominique Deveraux. At the end of the season, Fallon learns that Miles could be the father of her unborn child, Monica's plane crashes, and Sable has Jason arrested for assault and battery, claiming that he had inflicted the injuries she actually sustained by falling down a flight of stairs. In the second season, Jason manages to divorce Sable and plans to marry Francesca, but the presumed-dead Philip reappears alive. Previously romantically linked to both Zach's nephew and former stepson, Bliss falls in love with a Russian dancer watched by the"
"on the Spaulding Enterprises board of directors indefinitely. Phillip believed Beth to be dead, so he moved on with the scheming Blake Thorpe. They married in mid 1989. Blake and Phillip's marriage immediately began to crumble when it appeared that Beth was in fact alive. Thereafter, Beth and Phillip consummated their relationship. Phillip divorced Blake later that year, and Blake sought revenge by romantically pursuing his brother, Alan-Michael Spaulding. Phillip married the love of his life, Beth Raines in 1991. Phillip's wedding to Beth is also considered to be memorable, in that it featured one of the show's most popular"
"that ""Persia has alternatively advanced and receded in the estimation of British statesmen, occupying now a position of extravagant prominence, anon one of unmerited obscurity."" In 1895 he married Mary Victoria Leiter, the daughter of Levi Ziegler Leiter, an American millionaire of German Mennonite origin and co-founder of the Chicago department store Field & Leiter (later Marshall Field). She had a long and nearly fatal illness near the end of summer 1904, from which she never really recovered. Falling ill again in July 1906, she died on the 18th of that month in her husband's arms, at the age of"
"in the New York Supreme Court, Forrest beat Willis with a gutta-percha whip in New York's Washington Square, shouting ""this man is the seducer of my wife"". Willis, who was recovering from a rheumatic fever at the time, was unable to fight back. His wife soon received an anonymous letter with an accusation that Willis was in an adulterous relationship with Catherine Forrest. Willis later sued Forrest for assault and, by March 1852, was awarded $2,500 plus court costs. Throughout the Forrest divorce case, which lasted six weeks, several witnesses made additional claims that Catherine Forrest and Nathaniel Parker Willis"
"in a tough neighborhood; and he also had character parts in the theatrical movies ""Money Train"" (1995) and played the chilling and sinister Mystery Man in David Lynch's ""Lost Highway"" (1997). Blake and actress Sondra Kerr were married in 1961 and divorced in 1983. It was his first marriage, from which came two children: actor Noah Blake (born 1965) and Delinah Blake (born 1966). In 1999, Blake met Bonnie Lee Bakley, formerly of Wharton, New Jersey, who had already been married nine times and reportedly had a history of exploiting older men—especially celebrities—for money. She was dating Christian Brando, son"
"The Blunderer The Blunderer is a psychological thriller by Patricia Highsmith, first published in 1954 by Coward-McCann. It was third of her 22 novels, the second published under her own name. Mild-mannered lawyer Walter Stackhouse has come to hate his neurotic wife Clara. He has suffered for years as she alienated all his friends and embarrassed him with her pettiness, overly-dramatic gestures and intolerance of other peoples' needs. With Walter, she is increasingly distant and, without foundation, she begins to accuse him of having an affair with the sweet and sensuous music teacher, Ellie Briess. He does eventually become infatuated"
"was interrupted by royal duties, and he was nicknamed ""the unknown soldier"". While big-game shooting in Kenya, he met the future aviator Beryl Markham, with whom he became romantically involved. The court put pressure on him to end the relationship, but had to pay regular hush-money to avert a public scandal. In 1935, also under parental pressure, he married Lady Alice Montagu Douglas Scott, with whom he had two sons, Princes William and Richard. From 1939 to 1940, Henry served in France as a liaison officer to Lord Gort. He performed military and diplomatic duties during the rest of the"
"appointed Serjeant-at-Law and Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Robert Bell is reported to have married: 1. Mary Chester, daughter of Anthony Chester.[1][3] 2. Elizabeth Anderson (d. 1556–1558?), widowed daughter in law of Edmund Anderson, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas.[3] 3. Dorothie, daughter and co-heiress of Edmonde Beaupre', Esq., d. 1567, and Katherine Wynter, widow of John Wynter (Captain of the Castle of Mayett, France), daughter of Phillip Bedingfeld of Ditchingham, Norfolk.[1][4][5] Bell may have been privately tutored or mentored by John Cheke, a close friend and kinsman of William Cecil, (Lord Burghley). Cecil (Lord Burghley), was Queen Elizabeth's 'chief"
"now going by her middle name, Blake—she returned to Springfield as a spy for Alan Spaulding. Soon, she was tied up in the circuit of double-crosses between Alan, Phillip and Alex where each of them tried to outdo the other. Things were worsened by the reappearance of her father, Roger, who had long been presumed dead in 1989. Phillip tricked Blake into marrying a man posing as him on a yacht, but soon they resumed their romance when she started having true feelings for him. Things became even more difficult after Phillip and Blake married and she tried to cover"
"when in 1883 her husband died in a shooting accident there was speculation that it was suicide or murder, although he official verdict was accidental death. The affair continued after her husband's death, but in 1889 she caused a scandal when she and the Duke married only four months after the death of the Duke's estranged wife. This broke the convention that widowers should not remarry for a year and it went against written advice to the Duke from Queen Victoria. Blair now had a high rank in British society but she was not welcome at any society event. In"
"his father as 6th Earl. In 1649, after the death of his first wife, he married Catherine Villiers, daughter of Sir William Villiers, 1st Baronet. They had one daughter and two sons, Philip and Thomas. Both sons later succeeded to their father's titles. Their daughter, Susan, married John Poulett, 3rd Baron Poulett. The younger Philip became notorious as ""the infamous Earl"", due to his frequent bouts of homicidal mania, during which he committed several murders. He was MP for Wiltshire in 1640 and Glamorgan in 1640–1649. ""Surveys of the Manors of Philip, earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, 1631-2"", ed. E."
"After a stint in the Army, Blake returned to acting in both television and movie roles. He was married to Sondra Kerr, his first wife, with whom he had two children, from 1961 until their divorce in 1983. He continued acting through 1997's ""Lost Highway"" for a career that author Michael Newton called ""one of the longest in Hollywood history."" In 2005, Blake was tried and acquitted of the 2001 murder of his second wife, Bonnie Lee Bakley. On November 18, 2005, he was found liable in a California civil court for her wrongful death. Blake was born Michael James"
"death, Fielding remarried to a rich widow in the hope of continuing his lavish lifestyle. The widow was an impostor- Fielding had been tricked. On discovering this, he married a third time, to the Duchess of Cleveland, a former mistress of Charles II. Fielding was tried at the Old Bailey for Bigamy, found guilty and subsequently pardoned by the queen. Streethrpe's new owner was a wealthy London Merchant, Daniel Baker; his grandson John Baker-Holroyd, inherited it and sold it to George Cooke-Yarborough in 1769. Between the years of 1770 and 1786 Cooke-Yarborough built the villages Georgian hall. In Victorian times"
"Baxter's Books, which closed in 1998. Her daughter, Meredith, became an actress, starring in the 1980s hit sitcom ""Family Ties"". In 1957, Blake married talent agent Jack X Fields; they divorced in 1967. R&B and Pop singer, Whitney Houston was named after Blake. From August 24, 1968, until her death in 2002, she was married to writer/collaborator Allan Manings (1924–2010). According to the book ""Untied"", by Blake's daughter, Meredith Baxter, on Blake's 76th birthday, Blake's children took Manings and her to dinner. Later that evening, Blake revealed that she had been diagnosed with esophageal cancer. She expressed confidence that she"
"L. Hart. In the 1880s, Terry became entangled in a mysterious divorce case. A young woman named Sarah Althea Hill claimed that she was the legal wife of silver millionaire and former U.S. Senator William Sharon. Sharon denied that they had ever married, but Hill wanted a divorce and a share of Sharon's treasure. She lost her case and eventually wound up marrying Terry on January 7, 1886, in Stockton. On behalf of his wife, Terry appealed the ruling on his lawsuit against silver millionaire William Sharon. United States Supreme Court Justice Stephen J. Field, a former friend of Broderick's,"
"and ambitious Farnsworth ""Dex"" Dexter (Michael Nader), the scheming Public Relations assistant Tracy Kendall (Deborah Adair), the unscrupulous playboy Peter De Vilbis (Helmut Berger), and Blake's illegitimate African American half-sister, Dominique Deveraux (Diahann Carroll). The main story lines included a custody battle between Steven and Blake over Steven and Sammy Jo's son Danny, and a false accusation of illegal weapons dealings orchestrated by Alexis to ruin Blake's financial empire. In the season finale, Fallon disappears just before her second wedding to Jeff (now divorced of Kirby) as her car seemingly collides with a truck on a stormy night (to accommodate"
"wife to see him, although she said that he encouraged her in the relationship. However, he kept publicly quiet for several years. Although their relationship was a subject of gossip in London political circles from 1881, later public knowledge of the affair in an England governed by ""Victorian morality"" with a ""nonconformist conscience"" created a huge scandal, as adultery was prohibited by the Ten Commandments. Out of her family connection to the Liberal Party, Katharine acted as liaison between Parnell and Gladstone during negotiations prior to the introduction of the First Irish Home Rule Bill in April 1886. Parnell moved"
"losing custody of her son. After his release, Christian moved to Washington state for a few years while working as a tree cutter and artistic welder. Robert Blake and his defense attorneys claimed that Christian Brando was involved in the 2001 murder of Blake's 44-year-old wife Bonnie Lee Bakley. Robert Blake was ultimately charged with his wife's murder and although acquitted in the criminal trial, he was found liable for her death in the civil case. Testimony introduced during the criminal pre-trial hearings and the subsequent civil trial attempted to implicate Christian in the murder, suggesting that he had the"