Evian water was discovered by a French nobleman in 1789.
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Her husband was the son of the great Lhasa nobleman Kashopa.
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Clearly, Catherine hadn't been expecting a nobleman in a hairy wolf's package.
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Wouldn't it make more sense if the plays were written by a nobleman?
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It happens that a French nobleman had donated a thousand meteorites to the Vatican.
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The libretto is assembled from love poems by Michelangelo written to a young nobleman.
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Some suggested it could contain the remains of a nobleman, or even Alexander the Great.
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Wouldn't the plays have to be by a nobleman with access to a thorough education?
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The "Black Douglas," as he's called, was the first Scottish nobleman to declare loyalty to Bruce.
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That's a pretty nutty move for a nobleman with an important last name and promising future.
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Even so, an Austrian nobleman who attended the premiere called it "most boring" in his diary.
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The only time it comes out is when the nobleman dies and the servant wears it.
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Radziwill became a princess when she married a Polish émigré nobleman, Prince Stanislas Radziwill in 1959.
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She was the wife of a Polish émigré nobleman, Prince Stanislas Radziwill, from 1959 to 1974.
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The author Marc Tyler Nobleman is also well versed in this episode of comic book lore.
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In it, an old, retired, and slightly kooky nobleman named Alonso Quixano reads too many chivalric romances.
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Giving him a wardrobe makeover and a quality education, the king groomed Gonsalvus to be a nobleman.
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It seemed to suit him perfectly, resembling another of his literary heroes, the fictional nobleman Don Quixote.
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AN ACADEMIC, a politician, a journalist, a film star, a nobleman and a banker walk into a bar.
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In the 18523s a young British nobleman, Lord George Gordon, entered the Royal Navy as a junior officer.
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Mollet originally built the Hôtel d'Evreux for French nobleman Louis Henri de la Tour d'Auvergne, Count of Évreux.
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There was the Lhasa nobleman Sampho Tsewang Rinzin, from one of the most renowned noble families in Tibet.
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Jack Huston (grandson of John, son of Tony) plays Judah Ben-Hur, the Jewish nobleman betrayed into slavery.
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Boycott, the land agent for a wealthy nobleman, was responsible for evicting those on his employer's 40,000 acres.
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The story is inspired by a historical character, the nobleman Jaufré Rudel, a celebrated twelfth-century French troubadour.
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The second figure in the cast is a French nobleman who sported a waxed mustache and a grand name.
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And the place where someone would have been doing work for a medieval nobleman is the lord's FIEF. 23A.
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They established his connections to the sporting nobleman Michael Jordan and to the game's most patrician pro team event.
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FRANÇOISE GILOT, Picasso's long-term partner, compared the artist to Bluebeard, the fictional nobleman who murdered a string of wives.
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Some officials have theorized that it could be a city nobleman or some other leading figure from the Ptolemaic period.
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In Mostar, Muslibegovic House is an inn situated in what was once the 17th-century mansion of an Ottoman nobleman.
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"The nobleman tells us everything through the person he presents, but the burgher does not, and should not," Goethe writes.
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Peter Paul Rubens' "Portrait of a Venetian Nobleman" was sold for £5,416,400 (~$20023 million) at Sotheby's Old Masters Evening Sale.
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When Leonardo's father, a titled nobleman, was looking to place his illegitimate son in an artist's studio, he chose Verrocchio's.
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In 1610, nobleman and art collector Galeazzo Arconati acquired the castle that had sat on the site since the Medieval days.
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I haven't done any Tolstoy, because he was a nobleman who romanticized peasant life, but Gorki was a straight up peasant.
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He'll welcome you into his lairLike the nobleman welcomes his guest:With free dental care and a stock plan that helps you invest!
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In 1825, the Torlonias acquired 270 works amassed by the 17th-century nobleman and art collector Vincenzo Giustiniani, an admirer of Caravaggio.
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He is further isolated when he is passed on to provide care for an epileptic nobleman in a bleak outpost of Cumberland.
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This time she has taken on the role of a young nobleman sent to learn to be a witcher by his family.
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She said that before her marriage in 1947 she promised her fiancé, a Spanish nobleman, that she would retire as a spy.
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In 1980, she married the eccentric and bisexual nobleman, whose family made a fortune as the postal service for the Holy Roman Empire.
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Woolf's novel tells of an Elizabethan nobleman and poet who abides through the centuries and migrates from the male gender to the female.
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She even took on a lover, the Florentine nobleman Francesco Maria Maringhi, who provided support to both her and, oddly, also her husband.
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In 1958 the marriage broke up, and the next year Lee married Polish émigré nobleman Prince Stanislas ("Stash") Radziwill, a London real estate investor.
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Born Wilhelm Apollinairs de Kostrowitzky in Rome in 1880, Apollinaire was the illegitimate grandson of a Polish nobleman in the service of the Pope.
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If a woman is allowed to stay in the royal family after marrying a nobleman, her sons still would not be allowed to inherit.
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On Game of Thrones, actor Jerome Flynn played mercenary-turned-nobleman Ser Bronn of the Blackwater, whose only true north was gettin' that money.
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Hayes mentioned "De Arte Gymnastica," a 1569 treatise by an Italian nobleman named Girolamo Mercuriale, which is considered the first book on sports medicine.
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As a text, Ms. Farrin chose love poems by Michelangelo written to Tommaso de' Cavalieri, a young Roman nobleman the artist met in 1532.
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"Portrait of Edmond Belamy" looks like it could have been a portrait of some European nobleman you'd see in the Met or the Louvre.
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A nobleman could live out his banishment comfortably in another Greek city-state; once the decade was over, he could re-enter public life.
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Albrecht, the nobleman who deceives her, was played by Alban Lendorf, a Danish dancer of gorgeous modesty who is also not given to overemoting.
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That notion achieved one of its most enduring forms in "Oroonoko," a 1688 novel by Aphra Behn, about the enslavement of a Coromantee nobleman.
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This Duke has the enthusiastic but distractible air of a nobleman who has been conditioned to see the world as his personal Erector Set.
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When she came of age, she agreed to marry Ondal as a teenage rebellion against her father, who wanted to betroth her to a nobleman.
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Still, as Fiesco, a Genoese nobleman and Simon's unwitting adversary over 25 years, Mr. Furlanetto brought consummate style and darkly rich colorings to his performance.
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His father was Amaury de La Grange, a French nobleman, military aviation pioneer, senator and, in 1940, an under secretary in Premier Paul Reynaud's cabinet.
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Rumors have swirled for years over whether Pulaski, a Polish nobleman born in Warsaw in 1745, was born with both male and female sex characteristics.
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Downton Abbey's Jessica Brown Findlay (RIP Lady Sibyl) plays Charlotte Wells, Margaret's oldest daughter who is contracted as the kept woman of a wealthy, spoiled nobleman.
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The painting, still in its original carved wooden frame, is a previously unrecorded portrait of an Omani nobleman from the court of the Sultanate of Zanzibar.
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In Britain it referred to the virtues expected of a gentleman, in France those of a nobleman: magnanimity, generosity, devotion to freedom and the common good.
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The tenor Joseph Calleja, who sang Gabriele Adorno, the nobleman who falls for Amelia, is one of the most abundantly gifted tenors of the current generation.
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She soon marries a local nobleman, Julien de Lamare, and the film, like the novel, charts a slow and painful process of disillusionment over three decades.
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In 1806, nobleman Bernard de Marigny realized that subdividing his plantation, which was not far from the French Quarter, may be more lucrative than farming it.
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Albrecht, the nobleman who disguises himself as a peasant to court the lovely village girl Giselle, doesn't have a great deal of dancing in Act 1.
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Lazzaro, a good-hearted farm boy, befriends a nobleman named Tancredi in Alice Rohrwacher's long-awaited feature after "The Wonders," a winner in the 2014 competition.
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Enter Count Fujiwara (Ha Jung-woo), a dapper nobleman of many gifts, who gives drawing lessons to Hideko, slyly wooing her and working toward an elopement.
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Her subject is Héloïse (Adèle Haenel), and the finished painting will be sent to Héloïse's future husband, a Milanese nobleman, as a kind of promissory note.
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During the fifties, she worked on "Malafrena," a novel about a young nobleman who obeys his moral compass by fighting for freedom of speech and thought.
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A popular theory says that Liu An, a Chinese nobleman during the Han dynasty, accidentally invented it when soy milk somehow mixed with a natural coagulant.
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From Tom Reiss's biography "The Black Count," I learned that the novelist Alexandre Dumas was the grandson of a French nobleman and an enslaved black woman.
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"In the second half of the 11th century, the island was recaptured from the Arabs by a Norman nobleman, Roger de Hauteville," Moździoch added in the statement.
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Knockoff pirate Euron Greyjoy (Pilou Asbaek) and nobleman with a death wish Jaime Lannister (Nicolaj Coster-Waldau) have a show-down on the beaches off King's Landing.
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The 3,500-year-old, 450-square-metre (540-square-yard) tomb contains 18 entrance gates and is believed to have belonged to a nobleman named Shedsu-Djehuty.
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There are some naughty sex scenes between Cortés and his "Maya princess" mistress and a few reflections by an Aztec nobleman on how life changed after Cortés.
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Around 500 years ago, at another time of political and economic flux, a Polish nobleman, whose name is lost to history, was asked about his national identity.
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Natasha, played by Denée Benton, also making a smashing Broadway debut, is engaged to the nobleman Andrey (Nicholas Belton), who is off soldiering in the Napoleonic wars.
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During the course of its two acts, the heroine — a peasant girl with a weak heart — falls in love with Albrecht, a nobleman disguising his true identity.
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The libretto sets the opera in a prison near Seville, where Florestan, a Spanish nobleman, has been held as a political prisoner by the corrupt prison governor.
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Matthew, who's not just a fatally handsome 1,500-year-old French nobleman but an Oxford biochemist, is researching why magical creatures seem to be losing their powers.
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Charlotte Wells, Margaret's oldest daughter, is mistress to a rich and influential nobleman who is contractually obligated to pay her a pension if he ever tires of her.
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The nobleman was the royal master of seals for ancient Egyptian kings of Upper and Lower Egypt, said Mostafa Waziri, secretary-general of Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities.
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The bread was such a hit at court, a new dessert was named in its honor — pan del Ton — and the nobleman was allowed to marry the daughter.
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The film is an adaptation of an 1828 opera involving a mute peasant (Pavlova's character), a nobleman she falls in love with and the national upheaval that results.
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"The Duelist," a Russian-made picture about a former nobleman making his living as a proxy in honor-restoring matches of shooting skill, never shows such a duel.
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Last summer, workers on a new Oscar de la Renta boutique in Paris discovered a 10-by-20-foot oil painting of an elaborately dressed 17th century nobleman.
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In the documentary, Mr. Nobleman offered some Batman history: the possible existence of a contract negotiated by Mr. Kane that would name him as sole creator for perpetuity.
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It is 1599, and the Spanish poet, nobleman and diplomat Francisco de Quevedo and the Italian painter and hooligan Caravaggio confront each other on a tennis court in Rome.
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" (A Depeche Mode shout-out?) This declaration is made early in the play, after the nasty nobleman De Guiche (Ritchie Coster) dares to describe Cyrano's very presence as "offensive.
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The jolly, obscenely rotund ringleader of this band is, of course, Falstaff, a nobleman with a flagrant lack of morals who delights in splashing around the sewers of London.
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The newly discovered tomb, most likely belonging to a nobleman and city judge named Userhat, was apparently reopened in the 21st dynasty, about 300 years after it was built.
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Now 29, relatively old to be a bride, Douglas was finally married off to Matthew Stuart, 4th Earl of Lennox, who was a Scottish nobleman (to come full circle).
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In the late 1800s, the district was the property of a wealthy Ottoman nobleman, Sharkas Pasha, who let his servants build houses on the land in exchange for rent.
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The first definite reference to April Fools' Day comes from a 225 Flemish poem by Eduard de Dene, in which a nobleman sends his servant on annoying, fruitless errands.
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In addition to publishing a voluminous treatise detailing our planet's physical complexities, the nobleman also designed three planispheres that laid out the wonders of the world in rich, colorful illustrations.
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The two are related through 14th century English nobleman John of Gaunt, who, according to records, was Cumberbatch's 17th great-grandfather and Conan Doyle's 15th great-grandfather, Ancestry researchers said.
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The regime treats Mr Bouteflika like El Cid, an 11th-century Spanish nobleman whose dead body was supposedly strapped on a horse and sent into battle to inspire his troops.
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The film tells the story of Robert the Bruce (Pine), who, according to a press release from Netflix, transformed himself from a lowly nobleman to a feared king and warrior.
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In the series finale, Boris, the German nobleman who took him to the Hamptons in the first place, is planning to leave forever, and he wants Hank to come along.
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Simonides was giving a recitation in the dining hall of the house of Scopas, a Thessalian nobleman, when he was called outside because two strangers wanted to speak to him.
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Forbidden from marrying her, the nobleman disguised himself and went to work for the baker, creating a new bread to impress the woman, made with butter, eggs, and candied fruit.
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The licentious nobleman was married to a close relation of Sebastian St. Cyr, the hero of this always interesting historical series who now feels duty-bound to find the murderer.
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"Don Giovanni", which tells the story of a sexually promiscuous nobleman whose past finally catches up with him, premiered in Prague, then part of the Austrian Hapsburg Empire, on Oct.
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Stumbling through the forest, a woman discovers the dead body of her lover; the new bride of a nobleman tours his castle, opening doors to find torture chambers and bloodstains.
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Forbidden from marrying her, the nobleman disguised himself and went to work for the baker, creating a new bread to impress the woman, made with butter, eggs and candied fruit.
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Radziwill, the wife of a Polish émigré nobleman, Prince Stanislas Radziwill, was an international socialite and fashion icon who for years was on lists of the world's best-dressed women.
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" Mr. Nobleman said he could not be more thrilled with the developments and talked about them at that Bronx street corner, near where the magic happened: "Bill Finger made history.
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For instance: If warrior skills are so valued and a nobleman will send his daughters to China to study martial arts, why is marrying a rich man still so important?
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Most conspiracy theories about Shakespeare insist that the true author was a secret nobleman, which suggests a residual snobbery about the idea of any genius emerging from Warwickshire grammar school boy.
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Dune has the same kind of personal story embedded in it: the story of Paul Atreides as a nobleman-turned-savior is set against the backdrop of a larger interstellar conflict.
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With its stately building, principled American beauty who married a European nobleman and lavish period accouterments, this Civil War drama — and presumed heir to the "Downton Abbey" viewership — is comfortingly familiar.
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The books follow an 18th century French nobleman named Lestat de Lioncourt, who became a vampire, a rock star, and a world traveler, asking philosophical questions while living a hedonistic life.
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There is the aforementioned Elizabeth Charlotte, too intelligent for the dumdums of Versailles, and Philippe, an ambitious hedonist in an on-again, off-again relationship with a petulant nobleman called Chevalier.
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As a young naval officer, Flint unwittingly chooses between gaining power over the lawless, pirate-infested island of Nassau, and a quiet life with the English nobleman he's in love with.
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Suzanne Farrin's monodrama, based on love poems written by Michelangelo for a young Roman nobleman, returns to the Metropolitan Museum for a second run, after its powerful premiere performances last year.
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Set in a rural village called Inviolata, the film is about an unlikely friendship between a pure-hearted peasant and a nobleman who asks him to help orchestrate his own kidnapping.
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In the opera, as in the novel, a young nobleman at the court of Elizabeth I falls in love and goes on military adventures before experiencing a sudden change of sex.
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In England, Emilia is the mistress of a nobleman and crosses paths with a man named Will — yes, that Will — who believes himself to be on a similar world-saving mission.
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