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Rapper Young Thug's lyrics are being used against him in gang trial - but what exactly has he said? Bowes, Mary Eleanor, countess of Strathmore and Kinghorne (1749-1800) was born on 24 February 1749, the only child of George Bowes MP (1701-1760), of Streatlam Castle and Gibside, co. Durham, and his second wife, Mary ( d. 1781), heir of Edward Gilbert, of St Paul’s Walden in Hertfordshire. Her father, a landowner and successful businessman, brought her up at Gibside House, near Rowlands Gill, where she was educated. Mary Eleanor was a very intelligent young lady and with her fathers upmost support she indulged her knowledge which was very unlikely for a woman in the 18th century. By her own account she could read fluently at the age of four, had a gift for languages, and took a great interest in botany. Beau Ryan mistakes Jonathan LaPaglia for Tom Cruise after the pair pose for a selfie together: 'So good meeting him'
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Fiona Curran’s commission for Gibside, Your Sweetest Empire is to Please reflected her ongoing interest in historical landscape, ownership and gender politics as well as drawing on Mary Eleanor Bowes’ enthusiasms for plant collecting. Fiona's work at Gibside centred on the creation of a new sculptural folly, situated next to the ruined Orangery, and based on the design of 18th Century seed carrying caskets, used by plant collectors to transport their finds. For images and to read more about the inspiration for the artwork visit Fiona’s commission blog, Undisciplined Women. She never remarried, her reputation and social standing having been damaged permanently by Stoney’s libellous slanders. When Joséphine Benoîte Coffin-Chevallier met John Bowes, she was 22 years old and John was 36. She was then known by her stage name, Mademoiselle Delorme, taken from a play by Victor Hugo. She may have been impressed by his wealth, but the attraction was genuine, mutual and lasting. Stoney was carried on a stretcher down the aisle of St James's Church, Piccadilly, where he married Mary. Shortly afterwards, he staged a remarkable recovery. In compliance with Mary's father's will, Stoney changed his name to Bowes. Two children were born to Mary during the term of this marriage: Finally, the prisoner and her captor were spotted by a ploughman and Mary was freed. Stoney was found guilty of assault and jailed for three years.Fergus Bowes-Lyon (1889–1915) noted golfer killed in the First World War, brother of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. They fled to the North, with the police and Mary’s supporters in hot pursuit. For ten days of unimaginable hardship, Stoney and his cohorts tried to persuade Mary to surrender her body and mind. Danielle Harold's mother touches down in Australia as she declares the soap star is 'already a winner in her eyes'
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