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OUIDA

  • Ouida
  • English novelist (1839–1908)

    Louise de la Ramée and known by the pseudonym Ouida (/ˈwiːdə/ WEE-də), was an English novelist. Ouida wrote more than 40 novels, as well as short stories

    Ouida

    Ouida

    Ouida

  • Ouida Bergère
  • American screenwriter and actress (1886–1974)

    Ouida Bergère (born Eunie Branch; December 14, 1886 – November 29, 1974) was an American screenwriter and actress. Eunie Branch was born in Madrid, Spain

    Ouida Bergère

    Ouida Bergère

    Ouida_Bergère

  • Ouida Sebestyen
  • American children's author (1924–2007)

    Ouida Sebestyen (February 13, 1924 – April 28, 2007) was an American author of young adult literature. Her first published novel Words by Heart (1979)

    Ouida Sebestyen

    Ouida_Sebestyen

  • A Dog of Flanders
  • 1872 novel by Marie Louise de la Ramée

    English author Marie Louise de la Ramée published under her pseudonym "Ouida". It is about a Flemish boy named Nello and his dog, Patrasche, and is set

    A Dog of Flanders

    A Dog of Flanders

    A_Dog_of_Flanders

  • Basil Rathbone
  • English actor (1892–1967)

    year, he also brought Holmes to the stage in a play written by his wife Ouida. Thomas Gomez, who had appeared as a Nazi ringleader in Sherlock Holmes

    Basil Rathbone

    Basil Rathbone

    Basil_Rathbone

  • Dodona ouida
  • Species of butterfly

    Dodona ouida, the mixed Punch, is a small but striking butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm in West China, Himalayas (west as far as Mussoorie), Northeast

    Dodona ouida

    Dodona ouida

    Dodona_ouida

  • Ouida MacDermott
  • English singer and actress

    Ouida MacDermott (24 May 1889 – 29 October 1980) was a British singer and actress whose career was mainly in music hall and as a principal boy in pantomime

    Ouida MacDermott

    Ouida MacDermott

    Ouida_MacDermott

  • Ouida Ramón-Moliner
  • Irish-born Canadian anaesthetist (1929–2020)

    Ouida Ramón-Moliner (née d'Abreu; 23 December 1929 – 21 February 2020) was an Irish-born Canadian anaesthetist. She began working at Montreal General

    Ouida Ramón-Moliner

    Ouida_Ramón-Moliner

  • Gloria Ouida Lee
  • Chinese-Australian minder (1908–1995)

    Gloria Ouida Lee or Siew Yoke Kwan (née Hong), also known as Gloria Purdy-Lee (14 July 1908 – 13 April 1995) was a Chinese-Australian miner. She was the

    Gloria Ouida Lee

    Gloria_Ouida_Lee

  • Miriam A. Ferguson
  • American politician (1875–1961)

    fact that her husband was known as "Pa" Ferguson. They had two daughters: Ouida Wallace Ferguson and Dorrace Watt Ferguson. Her husband served as Governor

    Miriam A. Ferguson

    Miriam A. Ferguson

    Miriam_A._Ferguson

  • Wanda
  • Name list

    familiar in the English-speaking world by the 1883 novel Wanda, written by Ouida, the story line of which is based on the last years of the Hechingen branch

    Wanda

    Wanda

  • Montreal General Hospital
  • Hospital in Quebec, Canada

    of trauma and known as the primary physician for the Montreal Canadiens Ouida Ramón-Moliner, a anaesthetist who assisted Wilder Penfield perform awake

    Montreal General Hospital

    Montreal General Hospital

    Montreal_General_Hospital

  • A Leaf in the Storm, and Other Stories
  • 1872 story collection by Ouida

    English author Marie Louise de la Ramée published under her pseudonym "Ouida". It contains the popular story A Dog of Flanders. The four novellas were

    A Leaf in the Storm, and Other Stories

    A Leaf in the Storm, and Other Stories

    A_Leaf_in_the_Storm,_and_Other_Stories

  • Mitzi Myers
  • American literary scholar (1939-2001)

    Mitzi Ouida Myers (October 9, 1939 – November 5, 2001) was an American literary scholar. A 1990 Guggenheim Fellow, she specialized in children's literature

    Mitzi Myers

    Mitzi_Myers

  • Tête de Chien
  • stationed his troops after the conquest of Gaul. Vere Herbert, the heroine of Ouida's 1880 novel Moths is described as living under the Tête de Chien, "...within

    Tête de Chien

    Tête de Chien

    Tête_de_Chien

  • A Dog of Flanders (1999 film)
  • 1999 American film

    by Brodie and Robert Singer, based on the 1872 novel of the same name by Ouida. The film was shot on location in Belgium, but ironically not in Antwerp

    A Dog of Flanders (1999 film)

    A_Dog_of_Flanders_(1999_film)

  • List of Jamaica international netball players
  • Jamaica netball internationals

    Barbara Buckley-Jones 1959–196x Hermione Edmonds-Whittaker Valerie Fleming-Webster Ouida Golding-Beecher Joy Grant-Charles Fay Mills Dorothea Morris

    List of Jamaica international netball players

    List_of_Jamaica_international_netball_players

  • Flesh or Fruit? An Essay on Food Reform
  • 1888 essay by Henry S. Salt

    Bland Mahatma Gandhi James Keir Hardie John Galsworthy J. Howard Moore Ouida Peter Kropotkin Ralph Hodgson Robert Cunninghame-Graham Rudyard Kipling

    Flesh or Fruit? An Essay on Food Reform

    Flesh or Fruit? An Essay on Food Reform

    Flesh_or_Fruit?_An_Essay_on_Food_Reform

  • New Woman
  • First-wave feminist ideal

    independent women seeking radical change. In response the English writer Ouida (Maria Louisa Ramé) used the term as the title of a follow-up article. The

    New Woman

    New Woman

    New_Woman

  • Ruby Ibarra
  • Filipino rapper (born 1988)

    The Road tour with her bandmates Anna Candari, Han Han, June Millington, Ouida, Camille Ramirez and Jojo Ramirez. Recent partnerships & features include

    Ruby Ibarra

    Ruby Ibarra

    Ruby_Ibarra

  • Under Two Flags (novel)
  • Book by Ouida

    Under Two Flags is an 1867 best-selling novel by Ouida. One of the most famous of her books, it tells the story of an English aristocrat, apparently in

    Under Two Flags (novel)

    Under Two Flags (novel)

    Under_Two_Flags_(novel)

  • Afternoon (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    newspaper published in Mumbai, India Afternoon (play), an 1883 play by Ouida Afternoon, a 1965 film directed by Andy Warhol Afternoon, a 2015 film directed

    Afternoon (disambiguation)

    Afternoon_(disambiguation)

  • Gladys (given name)
  • Name list

    the idealized romantic heroine Gladys Gerant in the 1870 novel Puck by Ouida. The name was considered pretty, exotic, and unlike other names in use at

    Gladys (given name)

    Gladys (given name)

    Gladys_(given_name)

  • Martha Berry
  • American educator (1865–1942)

    and Inez Henry Berry College, A History: The Legacy of Martha Berry by Ouida Dickey and Doyle Mathis and A Lady I Loved by Evelyn Hoge Pendley. Educators[who

    Martha Berry

    Martha Berry

    Martha_Berry

  • Chester Kamen
  • British guitarist

    recording was with the band called Numbers. Kamen and the Numbers vocalist, Ouida, teamed up and were discovered by Bryan Ferry who produced their self-penned

    Chester Kamen

    Chester Kamen

    Chester_Kamen

  • Hadiza Isma El-Rufai
  • Nigerian novelist

    of Kaduna State. In 2017, El-Rufai published An Abundance of Scorpions (Ouida Books), a novel inspired by volunteer work the author did at an orphanage

    Hadiza Isma El-Rufai

    Hadiza_Isma_El-Rufai

  • Benson Grist Mill
  • Restoration and replica museum in Stansbury Park, Utah

    " (from official website, accessed March 8, 2013) "Benson Grist Mill", Ouida Blanthorn, from The Benson Grist Mill Tour Guide Manual Kent Powell (November

    Benson Grist Mill

    Benson Grist Mill

    Benson_Grist_Mill

  • The Beggar Boy at Christ's Christmas Tree
  • 1876 short story written by Fyodor Dostoevsky

    Christ's tree might be true or not. A Dog of Flanders, a similar novel by Ouida List of Christmas-themed literature "The Little Match Girl", a similar story

    The Beggar Boy at Christ's Christmas Tree

    The_Beggar_Boy_at_Christ's_Christmas_Tree

  • Huxley family
  • British family

    Institution. In retirement, David and his second wife, Ouida (who was raised by her aunt Ouida Rathbone, married to the actor Basil Rathbone) lived in

    Huxley family

    Huxley_family

  • Angel (novel)
  • 1957 novel by Elizabeth Taylor

    representation of the temporarily popular writer of romances such as Marie Corelli, Ouida, or Ethel M. Dell. Matthew Walther argues that "the book is not really a

    Angel (novel)

    Angel_(novel)

  • Frances Brundage
  • American illustrator

    novels of Louisa May Alcott, Johanna Spyri, Robert Louis Stevenson, and Ouida, and traditional literary collections such as The Arabian Nights and the

    Frances Brundage

    Frances Brundage

    Frances_Brundage

  • Under Two Flags (1936 film)
  • 1936 film by Frank Lloyd, Otto Brower

    The picture was based on the 1867 novel of the same name by the writer Ouida. The film was widely popular with audiences of its time. The supporting

    Under Two Flags (1936 film)

    Under_Two_Flags_(1936_film)

  • Forever (1921 film)
  • 1921 film

    silent romance film, also known as Peter Ibbetson, that was written by Ouida Bergère and directed by George Fitzmaurice. It was adapted from George du

    Forever (1921 film)

    Forever (1921 film)

    Forever_(1921_film)

  • List of victims of the September 11 attacks (O–Z)
  • "Michael" Chung Ou 53 WTC New York New York United States tourist Todd Joseph Ouida 25 WTC River Edge New Jersey United States options broker Cantor Fitzgerald

    List of victims of the September 11 attacks (O–Z)

    List_of_victims_of_the_September_11_attacks_(O–Z)

  • Royse City Independent School District
  • School district in Texas

    School (Royse City) H.H. Browning Alternative Learning Center (Royse City) Ouida Baley Middle School (Royse City) Bobby Summers Middle School (Fate) Ruth

    Royse City Independent School District

    Royse_City_Independent_School_District

  • The Robber Bride
  • 1993 novel by Margaret Atwood

    and Charis in the present day, when Charis believes that her new pet dog Ouida is possessed by the spirit of Zenia. Originally published by the Canadian

    The Robber Bride

    The_Robber_Bride

  • List of Trinity College Dublin people
  • engineer, inventor of the modern steam turbine Thomas Preston, scientist Ouida Ramón-Moliner, anaesthetist Michael Roberts, mathematician William Johnson

    List of Trinity College Dublin people

    List_of_Trinity_College_Dublin_people

  • Christopher Greet
  • Sri Lankan actor and radio presenter (1932–2020)

    history Eighty Years of Broadcasting in Sri Lanka "CHRIS GREET NO MORE – by Ouida Corea Wickramaratne (Radio Ceylon)". January 2021. "Mr Christopher Greet

    Christopher Greet

    Christopher_Greet

  • James E. Ferguson
  • American banker and politician (1871–1944)

    he married Miriam A. Wallace at her family home. They had two daughters: Ouida Wallace Ferguson, and Dorrace Watt Ferguson. In 1903, Ferguson was elected

    James E. Ferguson

    James E. Ferguson

    James_E._Ferguson

  • Ouija
  • Flat board for communicating with spirits

    acknowledged that she was wearing a locket with a picture of English author Ouida at the time. It is popularly believed that the word Ouija comes from the

    Ouija

    Ouija

    Ouija

  • Paola Gassman
  • Italian actress (1945–2024)

    Etherege, directed by Carlo Di Stefano, 15 October 1969. "Under two flags", by Ouida, directed by Ernesto Cortese, 15 episodes, from 29 April to 17 May 1974

    Paola Gassman

    Paola Gassman

    Paola_Gassman

  • Maria Louise Kirk
  • American illustrator

    M.A. Donohue & Co, No. 800, Linennear, Early 1900s, undated cloth book Ouida, A Dog of Flanders, the Nürnberg Stove, and Other Stories (Philadelphia:

    Maria Louise Kirk

    Maria Louise Kirk

    Maria_Louise_Kirk

  • He Leadeth Me (album)
  • 1997 studio album by Cissy Houston

    previous win for the same category in 1997. Arranged By – Jimmy Vivino, Ouida Harding Arranged By, Producer, Vocals – Cissy Houston Engineer, Mixed, Mastered

    He Leadeth Me (album)

    He_Leadeth_Me_(album)

  • House Party
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Party", a 2009 episode of True Jackson, VP A House Party, a 1887 novel by Ouida House Party, a 1992 novel by Katherine Applegate under the pseudonym L.E

    House Party

    House_Party

  • Nobody Does It Like Me
  • 1974 studio album by Shirley Bassey

    (Paul Anka, Johnny Harris) Side Two. "Morning in Your Eyes" (John Lehman, Ouida Lehman) "The Trouble With Hello Is Goodbye" (Dave Grusin, Marilyn Bergman

    Nobody Does It Like Me

    Nobody_Does_It_Like_Me

  • Jack London
  • American author, journalist and social activist (1876–1916)

    largely self-educated.[citation needed] In 1885, London found and read Ouida's long Victorian novel Signa. He credited this as the seed of his literary

    Jack London

    Jack London

    Jack_London

  • 1867 in literature
  • of Fratta) Caroline Norton – Old Sir Douglas (serialization concluded) Ouida – Under Two Flags Anthony Trollope The Last Chronicle of Barset (sixth of

    1867 in literature

    1867 in literature

    1867_in_literature

  • 1929 in Ireland
  • November – Niall Toibin, comedian and actor (died 2019). 23 December – Ouida Ramón-Moliner, anaesthetist (died 2020). February – Jim Connell, political

    1929 in Ireland

    1929_in_Ireland

  • World Masterpiece Theater
  • Japanese anime series

    episodes: Adapted from the novel of the same name by Maria Louise Ramé (aka Ouida). First series produced by Nippon Animation but still credited to Zuiyo

    World Masterpiece Theater

    World_Masterpiece_Theater

  • Mikhail Chekhov (writer)
  • Russian writer and theater critic (1865–1936)

    Moscow region. In 1891, his translation of the short story "A Rainy June" by Ouida appeared in the Bulletin of Foreign Literature. His first full book was

    Mikhail Chekhov (writer)

    Mikhail Chekhov (writer)

    Mikhail_Chekhov_(writer)

  • Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers
  • Jamaican-American reggae family group

    on her own album, which will be released her independent record label "Ouida International". She sings as a backing vocalist for Stephen Marley and continues

    Ziggy Marley and the Melody Makers

    Ziggy_Marley_and_the_Melody_Makers

  • Dog of Flanders (TV series)
  • Japanese anime television series

    Furandāsu no Inu) is a 1975 Japanese anime television series adaptation of Ouida's 1872 novel of the same name, directed by Yoshio Kuroda and produced by

    Dog of Flanders (TV series)

    Dog_of_Flanders_(TV_series)

  • Henry Hamilton (playwright)
  • English playwright

    second play, Moths, was an adaptation of the 1880 novel of the same name by Ouida centred on the idle and pleasure-seeking European aristocracy. The two plays

    Henry Hamilton (playwright)

    Henry Hamilton (playwright)

    Henry_Hamilton_(playwright)

  • Manga Fairy Tales of the World
  • Japanese anime anthology series

    from Perrault's fairytale (France) "A Dog of Flanders" original story by Ouida (Belgium) "The Golden Goose" from Grimm's fairytale (Germany) "Medusa's

    Manga Fairy Tales of the World

    Manga_Fairy_Tales_of_the_World

  • Richard Francis Burton
  • British explorer, army officer, writer and scholar (1821–1890)

    people, of telling tales against himself that had no foundation in fact." Ouida reported: "Men at the FO [Foreign Office] ... used to hint dark horrors

    Richard Francis Burton

    Richard Francis Burton

    Richard_Francis_Burton

  • A Japanese Nightingale
  • 1918 American film

    Winnifred Eaton novel (published under the pseudonym "Otono Watanna"). In turn, Ouida Bergère and Jules Furthman adapted the play for the screen. Fannie Ward

    A Japanese Nightingale

    A Japanese Nightingale

    A_Japanese_Nightingale

  • Mountain West Medical Center
  • Hospital in Utah, United States

    2021). "ER". Mountain West Medical Center. Retrieved September 6, 2024. Ouida Blanthorn, A History of Tooele County in the Utah Centennial County History

    Mountain West Medical Center

    Mountain_West_Medical_Center

  • Face to Face (Cissy Houston album)
  • 1996 studio album by Cissy Houston

    Traditional Gospel Album of 1996. Source Arranged by – Jimmy Vivino (tracks: 1), Ouida W. Harding (tracks: 3, 12) Arranged By, Producer, Vocals – Cissy Houston

    Face to Face (Cissy Houston album)

    Face_to_Face_(Cissy_Houston_album)

  • The Narrow Path (1918 film)
  • 1918 film directed by George Fitzmaurice

    W.E. Lawrence and Irene Aldwyn. The film was adapted for the screen by Ouida Bergère and Jack Cunningham based on a 1909 play of the same name by John

    The Narrow Path (1918 film)

    The_Narrow_Path_(1918_film)

  • Bagni di Lucca
  • Comune in Tuscany, Italy

    American art collector; English novelist Maria Louise Rame, better known as Ouida (1839–1908); Rose Cleveland (1846–1918), de facto First Lady of the United

    Bagni di Lucca

    Bagni di Lucca

    Bagni_di_Lucca

  • List of children's classic books
  • 1871 Around the World in Eighty Days Jules Verne 1872 A Dog of Flanders Ouida 1872 What Katy Did Susan Coolidge 1873 Black Beauty Anna Sewell 1877 Five

    List of children's classic books

    List_of_children's_classic_books

  • A Boy of Flanders
  • 1924 film by Victor Schertzinger

    written by Max Abramson. It is based on the 1872 novel A Dog of Flanders by Ouida. The film stars Jackie Coogan, Nigel De Brulier, and Lionel Belmore. The

    A Boy of Flanders

    A Boy of Flanders

    A_Boy_of_Flanders

  • Lola Shoneyin
  • Nigerian poet and author (born 1974)

    for African Writing. She also runs the publishing imprint and bookshop Ouida Books in Nigeria. Her first marriage lasted a short 40 days. She is now

    Lola Shoneyin

    Lola Shoneyin

    Lola_Shoneyin

  • Exyra
  • Genus of moths

    S. flava and S. psittacina. Ricci, Christine A; Meier, Albert J; Meier, Ouida W; Philips, T Keith (2017-12-08). "Effects of Exyra ridingsii (Lepidoptera:

    Exyra

    Exyra

    Exyra

  • Sarah Grand
  • English feminist writer (1854–1943)

    female colleagues. Grand established the phrase "New Woman" in a debate with Ouida in 1894. She lived briefly in London, then, after her husband's sudden death

    Sarah Grand

    Sarah Grand

    Sarah_Grand

  • Vivisection
  • Experimental surgery

    Elizabeth Pease Nichol Josiah Oldfield R. E. O'Callaghan Felix Ortt John Oswald Ouida Henry Nutcombe Oxenham Charles Thomas Pearce Philip G. Peabody James Martin

    Vivisection

    Vivisection

    Vivisection

  • Principal boy
  • Breeches role in theatre

    Farren Lil Hawthorne Hy Hazell Queenie Leighton Madge Lessing Marie Loftus Ouida MacDermott Nellie Navette Ada Reeve Nellie Stewart Vesta Tilley Harriet

    Principal boy

    Principal boy

    Principal_boy

  • Blanche Bates
  • American actress (1873–1941)

    published a lavish souvenir book, Blanche Bates Edition of "Under Two Flags" by Ouida, with handsome illustrated covers, and numerous photographs from the play

    Blanche Bates

    Blanche Bates

    Blanche_Bates

  • Hammersmith
  • District of London, England

    calligraphy William Morris (1834–1896), artist, writer, socialist and activist Ouida (Maria Louise Ramé, 1839–1908), novelist Francis Ronalds (1788–1873), inventor

    Hammersmith

    Hammersmith

    Hammersmith

  • Grantsville, Utah
  • City in Utah, United States

    "Grantsville" article in the Utah History Encyclopedia. The article was written by Ouida N. Blanthorn and the Encyclopedia was published by the University of Utah

    Grantsville, Utah

    Grantsville, Utah

    Grantsville,_Utah

  • Théâtrophone
  • Former media system in Europe

    opera performance took place in Stockholm in May 1887. The British writer Ouida describes a female character in the novel Massarenes (1897) as "A modern

    Théâtrophone

    Théâtrophone

    Théâtrophone

  • Ethel M. Dell
  • British writer

    1977), as part of a romance series by Thames Television along with Moths by Ouida, Three Weeks by Elinor Glyn, High Noon by Ruby M. Ayres, Emily by Jilly

    Ethel M. Dell

    Ethel_M._Dell

  • List of stage names
  • Michel Berger Michel Jean Hamburger 1947–1992 French singer and songwriter Ouida Bergère Eunie Branch 1886–1974 American screenwriter and actress Elisabeth

    List of stage names

    List_of_stage_names

  • Gustaf Tenggren
  • Swedish illustrator (1896–1970)

    CHILDREN'S ARTIST". The New York Times. 9 April 1970. Retrieved 2018-11-05. Ouida; Tenggren, Gustaf (1925). A dog of Flanders. New York: The Macmillan company

    Gustaf Tenggren

    Gustaf Tenggren

    Gustaf_Tenggren

  • Stone Mattress
  • 2014 short fiction collection by Margaret Atwood

    dead. Charis has recently acquired a dog called Ouida, and Billy and Charis have rekindled their love. Ouida is a reincarnation of Zenia and bites Billy's

    Stone Mattress

    Stone_Mattress

  • Canadian Anti-Vivisection Society
  • Canadian anti-vivisection organization

    Elizabeth Pease Nichol Josiah Oldfield R. E. O'Callaghan Felix Ortt John Oswald Ouida Henry Nutcombe Oxenham Charles Thomas Pearce Philip G. Peabody James Martin

    Canadian Anti-Vivisection Society

    Canadian_Anti-Vivisection_Society

  • Three Weeks (book)
  • 1907 novel by Elinor Glyn

    it was adapted for Thames Television in a romance series with Moths by Ouida, The Black Knight by Ethel M. Dell, High Noon by Ruby M. Ayres, Emily by

    Three Weeks (book)

    Three Weeks (book)

    Three_Weeks_(book)

  • Florence Henniker
  • British poet and novelist

    Sand as a book "conform[ing] generally to the type long ago established by Ouida, which in our young days used to be accounted improper, but is now food

    Florence Henniker

    Florence Henniker

    Florence_Henniker

  • Ouija (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    United States Navy carrier air operations Search for "ouija" on Wikipedia. Ouida (1839–1908), English novelist Weegee (1899–1968), American photojournalist

    Ouija (disambiguation)

    Ouija_(disambiguation)

  • Emily (novel)
  • 1975 novel by Jilly Cooper

    previous period settings. Other works adapted in the series were Moths by Ouida, Three Weeks by Elinor Glyn, The Black Knight by Ethel M. Dell, High Noon

    Emily (novel)

    Emily_(novel)

  • Giacomo Puccini
  • Italian opera composer (1858–1924)

    Wooden Shoes (I due zoccoletti) (a short story by Maria Louise Ramé, a.k.a. Ouida), the life of Marie Antoinette, Margherita da Cortona, and Conchita (based

    Giacomo Puccini

    Giacomo Puccini

    Giacomo_Puccini

  • Under Two Flags (1922 film)
  • 1922 film

    picture was one of several films based upon the 1867 novel Under Two Flags by Ouida and subsequent stage play version by Arthur Shirley. A print of Under Two

    Under Two Flags (1922 film)

    Under Two Flags (1922 film)

    Under_Two_Flags_(1922_film)

  • Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
  • American socialite (1904–1965)

    flowing dresses, with their slight lisps and foreign accents, they diffuse a Ouida atmosphere of hothouse elegance and lacy femininity. ... Their noses are

    Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt

    Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt

    Gloria_Morgan_Vanderbilt

  • Park51
  • Proposed Islamic community center in Manhattan, New York

    Manhattan" and "feel that it would honor our son and other victims". Herb Ouida, whose son Todd died, said: "To say that we're going to condemn a religion

    Park51

    Park51

  • Wang Jiaxiang (translator)
  • Chinese translator

    Chinese). Beijing: People's Literature Publishing House. ISBN 9787020102693. Ouida (2017). A Dog of Flanders (in Chinese). Beijing: China Children's Publishing

    Wang Jiaxiang (translator)

    Wang_Jiaxiang_(translator)

  • R. E. O'Callaghan
  • English social reformer and writer (1855–1936)

    Elizabeth Pease Nichol Josiah Oldfield R. E. O'Callaghan Felix Ortt John Oswald Ouida Henry Nutcombe Oxenham Charles Thomas Pearce Philip G. Peabody James Martin

    R. E. O'Callaghan

    R. E. O'Callaghan

    R._E._O'Callaghan

  • A Dog of Flanders (1959 film)
  • 1960 film directed by James B. Clark

    Crisp and Theodore Bikel. It is based on the 1872 novel of the same name by Ouida. It was released on March 17, 1960, by 20th Century Fox in CinemaScope and

    A Dog of Flanders (1959 film)

    A_Dog_of_Flanders_(1959_film)

  • Moth (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    film The Moth, a 1997 TV film starring Juliet Aubrey Moths, 1880 novel by Ouida The Moth (magazine), an Irish international arts and literature quarterly

    Moth (disambiguation)

    Moth_(disambiguation)

  • A Dog of Flanders (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    A Dog of Flanders is an 1872 novel by English author Ouida. A Dog of Flanders, Dog of Flanders, and The Dog of Flanders may also refer to: A Dog of Flanders

    A Dog of Flanders (disambiguation)

    A_Dog_of_Flanders_(disambiguation)

  • Adaptations of Sherlock Holmes
  • Adaptations of stories by Arthur Conan Doyle

    of the performances was attended by Conan Doyle. A 1953 play written by Ouida Bergère (adapted from five of Conan Doyle's stories) and starring Basil

    Adaptations of Sherlock Holmes

    Adaptations_of_Sherlock_Holmes

  • Ivan Corea
  • Sri Lankan Anglican priest

    St. Luke's Church Borella for 25 years (1929 - 1954). Corea and his wife Ouida Corea played a key role in re-building St. Luke's. The edifice was designed

    Ivan Corea

    Ivan Corea

    Ivan_Corea

  • Bury St Edmunds
  • Town in Suffolk, England

    photographer William Silas Spanton, the author Maria Louise Ramé (also known as Ouida), the engineer and inventor Hiram Codd, the cyclist James Moore, and the

    Bury St Edmunds

    Bury St Edmunds

    Bury_St_Edmunds

  • Marie Corelli
  • English novelist (1855–1924)

    represented her as combining "the imagination of a Poe with the style of an Ouida and the mentality of a nursemaid." A recurring theme in Corelli's books

    Marie Corelli

    Marie Corelli

    Marie_Corelli

  • Lodoletta
  • 1917 opera by Pietro Mascagni

    Giovacchino Forzano, and is based on the novel Two Little Wooden Shoes by Ouida (pseudonym of Marie Louise de la Ramée). An auction of her property, including

    Lodoletta

    Lodoletta

    Lodoletta

  • Bella Donna (1923 film)
  • 1923 film

    Pola Negri and Adolphe Menjou Directed by George Fitzmaurice Written by Ouida Bergère (scenario) Based on Bella Donna (novel) by Robert Smythe Hichens

    Bella Donna (1923 film)

    Bella Donna (1923 film)

    Bella_Donna_(1923_film)

  • Animals' Friend Society
  • Defunct animal welfare organisation

    Elizabeth Pease Nichol Josiah Oldfield R. E. O'Callaghan Felix Ortt John Oswald Ouida Henry Nutcombe Oxenham Charles Thomas Pearce Philip G. Peabody James Martin

    Animals' Friend Society

    Animals' Friend Society

    Animals'_Friend_Society

  • 1960 British West Indies Championships
  • Bronze 100 metres  Sybil Donmartin (TRI) 12.4  Ouida Walker (JAM) 12.5  Myra Fawcett (BGU) 12.6 200 metres  Ouida Walker (JAM) 25.3  Eastlyn Clarke (TRI) 25

    1960 British West Indies Championships

    1960_British_West_Indies_Championships

  • Ruby M. Ayres
  • British novelist

    of a romance series by Thames Television with dramatisations of Moths by Ouida, Three Weeks by Elinor Glyn, The Black Knight by Ethel M. Dell, Emily by

    Ruby M. Ayres

    Ruby_M._Ayres

  • List of authors banned in Nazi Germany
  • Neumann John Henry Newman Flannery O'Connor George Orwell Carl von Ossietzky Ouida Hertha Pauli Adelheid Popp Ayn Rand Fritz Reck-Malleczewen Paul Ree Gustav

    List of authors banned in Nazi Germany

    List of authors banned in Nazi Germany

    List_of_authors_banned_in_Nazi_Germany

  • Ferncliff Cemetery
  • Cemetery in Westchester County, New York

    (1874–1948), educator, historian Mary Ritter Beard (1867–1958), historian Ouida Bergère (1886–1974), actress and screenwriter Joseph P. Bickerton Jr. (1878–1936)

    Ferncliff Cemetery

    Ferncliff Cemetery

    Ferncliff_Cemetery

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OUIDA

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OUIDA

  • OUIDA
  • Female

    French

    OUIDA

    Pet form of French Louise, OUIDA means "famous warrior." 

    OUIDA

  • Ouida
  • Girl/Female

    American, Australian

    Ouida

    Famous Warrior

    Ouida

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Online names & meanings

  • Yuga
  • Girl/Female

    Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Marathi

    Yuga

    Years; Lord Murugan

  • Naija
  • Girl/Female

    Arabic, Danish, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu

    Naija

    Daughter of Wisdom

  • Mushika
  • Boy/Male

    Indian

    Mushika

    Rat; God Ganesh Ka Vahan

  • Staunton
  • Boy/Male

    English

    Staunton

    From the stony farm.

  • Muppim
  • Biblical

    Muppim

    out of the mouth; covering

  • Bali | பாலீ
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Bali | பாலீ

    Brave, Powerful, Strength

  • Wenda
  • Girl/Female

    English German Teutonic

    Wenda

    Comely.

  • Mitesh | மிதேஷ
  • Boy/Male

    Tamil

    Mitesh | மிதேஷ

    One with few desires

  • Analapriya
  • Girl/Female

    Hindu, Indian, Traditional

    Analapriya

    Beloved of Fire

  • Naase |
  • Boy/Male

    Muslim

    Naase |

    Clear, Pure, White

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Other words and meanings similar to

OUIDA

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OUIDA