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A young prince in northern India meets and falls deeply in love with, “a young maiden of indescribable beauty and delightfulness.” [2] Theirs is a love, "beyond anything you have ever dreamt of love." The couple marries but have spent little more than a year together when the prince's beloved dies from, "some venomous sting that came to her ...
The Perils of Pauline is a 1947 American Technicolor musical comedy film directed by George Marshall and starring Betty Hutton, John Lund and William Demarest. It was produced and released by Paramount Pictures .
Kasi Majili Kathalu is a collection of stories written by Madhira Subbanna Deekshitulu, first published in 1898. [1] The work consists of 12 parts, weaving together tales told during a pilgrimage to the sacred city of Kasi (Varanasi), with a focus on moral lessons, fables, and anecdotes from mythology and history.
The Three Perils of Woman is a three-volume work of one novel and two linked novellas by James Hogg.Following its original publication in 1823, it was omitted from Victorian editions of Hogg's Collected Works and re-published only in 2002.
The Perils of Pauline consisted of 20 two-reel episodes that were released weekly. The serial proved to be a hit with audiences and made White a major celebrity; she soon was earning $1,750 per week. [8] [9] [10] She followed this serial with an even bigger box-office hit: The Exploits of Elaine (1914–1915).
The first surviving reference to the composition of The Three Perils of Man dates from November 1819, when Hogg indicated he had completed a little over one volume. He seems not to have made much progress in the next nine months, and it was not until the spring of 1821 that he claimed the novel was complete, albeit in need of further revision.
Doris Wishman (June 1, 1912 – August 10, 2002) was an American film director, screenwriter, and producer. She is credited with having directed and produced at least 30 feature films during a career spanning over four decades, most notably in the sexploitation film genre.
Fouché mentioned that the barber was in league with "a neighbouring pastry cook, who made pies out of the victims and sold them for human consumption". [5] There is question about the authenticity of this account, "yet the tale was republished in 1824 under the headline A Terrific Story of the Rue de Le Harpe, Paris in The Tell Tale , a London ...