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  1. In a second biography, Mary Queen of Scots, Zweig is concerned with questions of legitimacy—what happens to a society when the state’s authority is habitually called into question, as Mary...

  2. With her claim to the English throne and her popularity as a political and military figure, Mary Queen of Scots threatened to overturn centuries of tradition, pitting religions against each other and drawing conflict from the lords of Scotland in their bid for power.

  3. For Mary Stuart had been robbed of her rightful claim to the English throne — a theft that ended in a castle where she was tried, found guilty and days later executed. No doubt, it was in those last earthly hours spent in the chapel of Fotheringhay Castle — “stripped of all possessions” — that, as befits one born on the ...

  4. This table includes members who were still Scientologists in the Church of Scientology at the time of their death. Kirstie Alley (1951–2022) actress [28] [7] [92] [47] [8] [93] Karen Black (1939–2013) actress [94] [95] [96] Sonny Bono (1935–1998) entertainer and congressman (19R-CA 44th), [21] identified as a Scientologist by his ex-wife ...

  5. While honoring obscure actors like John Cusack and Mary Stuart Masterson, your column (“Today in History”) omitted mention of my favorite African immigrant: Elon Musk, Rob Kerchner ...

  6. Mary, Queen of Scots (8 December 1542 – 8 February 1587), also known as Mary Stuart or Mary I of Scotland, was Queen of Scotland from 14 December 1542 until her forced abdication in 1567. The only surviving legitimate child of James V of Scotland, Mary was six days old when her father died and she inherited the throne.

  7. Von den Anstrengungen einer neuen Königsrolle bis hin zu unangenehmen Gerüchten um eine Affäre – König Frederik, 56, und Königin Mary, 52, hatten herausfordernde Monate zu durchleben. Doch das...