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Affair of Honor is an American silent film that was inspired by a famous painting. It was made 18 May 1901 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania by Lubin Studios. [1]A woman and her male friend (Arthur Marvin) are seated at a table when another woman makes romantic overtures to the man.
"An Affair of Honour" unfolds in Nabokov's signature style, weaving a complex tapestry of irony and subversion around the traditional theme of duels prevalent in Russian literature. Originally titled "Podlets" ('The Cur' or 'The Scoundrel'), the story centers on Anton Petrovich, an expatriate Russian in 1920s Berlin, who, upon discovering his ...
The Precis of the Dreyfus Affair by "Henri-Dutrait Crozon", a pseudonym of Colonel Larpent, is the basis of all anti-Dreyfusard literature after the affair to the present time. The author develops the theory of conspiracy, fueled by Jewish finance, to push Esterhazy to accuse himself of crime.
An Affair of Honor may refer to: An Affair of Honor (film), a 1901 American silent film; An Affair of Honor (short story), a 1965 short story by Vladimir Nabokov;
The Palace attempted to shut down rumors that Prince William had an affair, ... Hanbury’s 13-year-old son, Lord Oliver, also served as a page of honor at the coronation of William’s father ...
Prisoner of Honor is a 1991 British made-for-television drama film directed by Ken Russell and starring Richard Dreyfuss, Oliver Reed and Peter Firth. It was made by Warner Bros. Television and distributed by HBO, and centers on the famous Dreyfus Affair. Richard Dreyfuss co-produced the film with Judith James, from a screenplay by Ron Hutchinson.
Both men had been involved in duels in the past. Hamilton had been involved in more than a dozen affairs of honor [5] prior to his fatal encounter with Burr, including disputes with William Gordon (1779), Aedanus Burke (1790), John Francis Mercer (1792–1793), James Nicholson (1795), James Monroe (1797), Ebenezer Purdy, and George Clinton (1804).
Lovagias ügy (Hungarian for An Affair of Honor) is a Hungarian play, written by Sándor Hunyady. It was first produced in 1935. It is considered to be one of Hunyady's great dramas and was soon adapted for film. Since its premiere, the work has been featured several times on Hungarian stage and abroad. In 1937, it played in Milan and Rome ...