William J. Mann is the author of Kate: The Woman Who Was Hepburn, which was named a New York Times Notable Book.
Prince Charles is paying tens of thousands of pounds a year for Kate Middleton's glamorous outfits.
William and Kate were supposed to wear a handmade shirt and traditional dress to the event in Honiara on 16 September.
But critics fail to see the powerful message her appearance carries for young women, says Kate Betts.
Michele stayed with Kate Hudson immediately after Monteith's death because her home was surrounded by reporters.
Well, you see, it's nicer here by the river, and it's cheaper too; and—how's aunt Kate?
"I will do anything that you dare to do," replied Kate, stung by the flings of her companion.
"We wouldn't have to work them out if we had the faith of a child," said Kate, warmly.
"We are caught," said Kate, as Mr. Long moved down the pier.
He spoke to Kate, not glancing in the direction of Jacqueline.
fem. proper name, pet form of Katherine. In World War II it was the Allies' nickname for the standard torpedo bomber used by the Imperial Japanese Navy.
Old English smið "blacksmith, armorer, one who works in metal" (jewelers as well as blacksmiths), more broadly, "handicraftsman, practitioner of skilled manual arts" (also including carpenters), from Proto-Germanic *smithaz "skilled worker" (cf. Old Saxon smith, Old Norse smiðr, Danish smed, Old Frisian smith, Old High German smid, German Schmied, Gothic -smiþa, in aiza-smiþa "coppersmith"), from PIE root *smi- "to cut, work with a sharp instrument" (cf. Greek smile "knife, chisel"). Attested as a surname since at least c.975.
Old English smiðian "to forge, fabricate, design," from the source of smith (n.). Related: Smithed; smithing.
Old English smiðian "to forge, fabricate, design," from the source of smith (n.). Related: Smithed; smithing.
Smith (smĭth), Hamilton Othanel. Born 1931.
American microbiologist. He shared a 1978 Nobel Prize for the discovery of restriction enzymes and their application to molecular genetics.
