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While accompanying his mother to Madikeri , Preetam confronts a man named Jaanu . ||||| In Madikeri , Preetam meets Nandini unexpectedly . | Who was Preetam with, when he met Nandini unexpectedly With his mom |
In Madikeri , Preetam meets Nandini unexpectedly . ||||| He identifies himself and expresses his love towards her and offers to tie the watch as an indication for their marriage . | Who was Preetam with, when he met Nandini unexpectedly With his mom |
While staring at her , he inadvertently falls into a manhole . ||||| Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . | Who was Preetam with, when he met Nandini unexpectedly With his mom |
Dejected , Preetam throws Nandini's heart-shaped watch away . ||||| While searching it , he spots a rabbit , Which he calls Devadas , and brings it along with him . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition A rabbit |
While searching it , he spots a rabbit , Which he calls Devadas , and brings it along with him . ||||| Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition A rabbit |
Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . ||||| Since Nandini's friends are due to arrive from Mumbai for the marriage , Preetam takes Nandini to the railway station . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition A rabbit |
Dejected , Preetam throws Nandini's heart-shaped watch away . ||||| While searching it , he spots a rabbit , Which he calls Devadas , and brings it along with him . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition Nandini's heart shaped watch and a rabbit |
While searching it , he spots a rabbit , Which he calls Devadas , and brings it along with him . ||||| Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition Nandini's heart shaped watch and a rabbit |
Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . ||||| Since Nandini's friends are due to arrive from Mumbai for the marriage , Preetam takes Nandini to the railway station . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition Nandini's heart shaped watch and a rabbit |
Dejected , Preetam throws Nandini's heart-shaped watch away . ||||| While searching it , he spots a rabbit , Which he calls Devadas , and brings it along with him . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition A watch |
While searching it , he spots a rabbit , Which he calls Devadas , and brings it along with him . ||||| Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition A watch |
Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . ||||| Since Nandini's friends are due to arrive from Mumbai for the marriage , Preetam takes Nandini to the railway station . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition A watch |
Dejected , Preetam throws Nandini's heart-shaped watch away . ||||| While searching it , he spots a rabbit , Which he calls Devadas , and brings it along with him . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition The watch and he found a rabbit |
While searching it , he spots a rabbit , Which he calls Devadas , and brings it along with him . ||||| Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition The watch and he found a rabbit |
Nandini rescues him from the pit , but in the process loses her heart-shaped watch she had just bought . ||||| Since Nandini's friends are due to arrive from Mumbai for the marriage , Preetam takes Nandini to the railway station . | What object did Preetam throw away, then search for and what did he find in addition The watch and he found a rabbit |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Because of his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle |
Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". ||||| He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Because of his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle |
In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". ||||| He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Because of his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Distinctive hairstyle |
Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". ||||| He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Distinctive hairstyle |
In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". ||||| He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Distinctive hairstyle |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Because of his expressive face |
Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". ||||| He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Because of his expressive face |
In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". ||||| He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. | Why is Einstein considered a cartoonist's dream come true Because of his expressive face |
Einstein has been the subject of or inspiration for many novels, films, plays, and works of music. ||||| He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Novels, films, plays, and works of music |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Novels, films, plays, and works of music |
In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Novels, films, plays, and works of music |
Einstein has been the subject of or inspiration for many novels, films, plays, and works of music. ||||| He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Films |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Films |
In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Films |
Einstein has been the subject of or inspiration for many novels, films, plays, and works of music. ||||| He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Music |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Music |
In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Music |
Einstein has been the subject of or inspiration for many novels, films, plays, and works of music. ||||| He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what It led to the making of Time magazine's Frederic Golden writing that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true" |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what It led to the making of Time magazine's Frederic Golden writing that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true" |
In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what It led to the making of Time magazine's Frederic Golden writing that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true" |
Einstein has been the subject of or inspiration for many novels, films, plays, and works of music. ||||| He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Novels |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Novels |
In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Einstein's depiction of a mad scientist and an absent-minded professor has led to the making of what Novels |
He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. ||||| He told his inquirers "Pardon me, sorry! ||||| Always I am mistaken for Professor Einstein." | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To handle inquirers |
He told his inquirers "Pardon me, sorry! ||||| Einstein has been the subject of or inspiration for many novels, films, plays, and works of music. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To handle inquirers |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". ||||| In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To handle inquirers |
He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. ||||| He told his inquirers "Pardon me, sorry! ||||| Always I am mistaken for Professor Einstein." | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To handle the incessant inquires |
He told his inquirers "Pardon me, sorry! ||||| Einstein has been the subject of or inspiration for many novels, films, plays, and works of music. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To handle the incessant inquires |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". ||||| In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To handle the incessant inquires |
He finally figured out a way to handle the incessant inquiries. ||||| He told his inquirers "Pardon me, sorry! ||||| Always I am mistaken for Professor Einstein." | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To avoid inquiries in street |
He told his inquirers "Pardon me, sorry! ||||| Einstein has been the subject of or inspiration for many novels, films, plays, and works of music. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To avoid inquiries in street |
He is a favorite model for depictions of mad scientists and absent-minded professors; his expressive face and distinctive hairstyle have been widely copied and exaggerated. ||||| Time magazine's Frederic Golden wrote that Einstein was "a cartoonist's dream come true". ||||| In the period before World War II, the New York Times published a vignette in their "The Talk of the Town" feature saying that Einstein was so well known in America that he would be stopped on the street by people wanting him to explain "that theory". | Why did Einstein pretend to be mistaken for Professor Einstein To avoid inquiries in street |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| Those included costs associated with the potential Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association acquisition, which was terminated on Sept. 27, 1989. | What bank was the potential acquisition and what quater was the loss associated with this reported Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association, Quater Three |
Those included costs associated with the potential Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association acquisition, which was terminated on Sept. 27, 1989. ||||| Edward L. Kane succeeded Mr. Taylor as chairman. | What bank was the potential acquisition and what quater was the loss associated with this reported Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association, Quater Three |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| The appointment takes effect Nov. 13. | What bank was the potential acquisition and what quater was the loss associated with this reported Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association, Quater Three |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| Those included costs associated with the potential Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association acquisition, which was terminated on Sept. 27, 1989. | What bank was the potential acquisition and what quater was the loss associated with this reported Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association acquisition, 3rd quarter |
Those included costs associated with the potential Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association acquisition, which was terminated on Sept. 27, 1989. ||||| Edward L. Kane succeeded Mr. Taylor as chairman. | What bank was the potential acquisition and what quater was the loss associated with this reported Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association acquisition, 3rd quarter |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| The appointment takes effect Nov. 13. | What bank was the potential acquisition and what quater was the loss associated with this reported Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association acquisition, 3rd quarter |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| He succeeds James A. Taylor, who stepped down as chairman, president and chief executive in March for health reasons. | Who is the president and CEO of 1st National Bank prior to November 13th James A Taylor |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| Edward L. Kane succeeded Mr. Taylor as chairman. | Who is the president and CEO of 1st National Bank prior to November 13th James A Taylor |
Edward L. Kane succeeded Mr. Taylor as chairman. ||||| Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. | Who is the president and CEO of 1st National Bank prior to November 13th James A Taylor |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| In American Stock Exchange composite trading, Citadel shares closed yesterday at $45.75, down 25 cents. | What is stock exchange 1st National Bank on and what was the third quarter net loss American Stock Exchange (AMEX) with a third quarter net loss of 2.3 Million |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| In addition, operating results were hit by an increase in loan and real estate loss reserves. | What is stock exchange 1st National Bank on and what was the third quarter net loss American Stock Exchange (AMEX) with a third quarter net loss of 2.3 Million |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| He succeeds James A. Taylor, who stepped down as chairman, president and chief executive in March for health reasons. | What is stock exchange 1st National Bank on and what was the third quarter net loss American Stock Exchange (AMEX) with a third quarter net loss of 2.3 Million |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| In American Stock Exchange composite trading, Citadel shares closed yesterday at $45.75, down 25 cents. | What is stock exchange 1st National Bank on and what was the third quarter net loss American Stock Exchange with net loss $2.3 million |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| In addition, operating results were hit by an increase in loan and real estate loss reserves. | What is stock exchange 1st National Bank on and what was the third quarter net loss American Stock Exchange with net loss $2.3 million |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| He succeeds James A. Taylor, who stepped down as chairman, president and chief executive in March for health reasons. | What is stock exchange 1st National Bank on and what was the third quarter net loss American Stock Exchange with net loss $2.3 million |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| In American Stock Exchange composite trading, Citadel shares closed yesterday at $45.75, down 25 cents. | What did the stock price close at yesterday and what was the earnings per share last year Q3 Shares closed yesterday at $45.75, $1.61 a share, a year earlier |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. | What did the stock price close at yesterday and what was the earnings per share last year Q3 Shares closed yesterday at $45.75, $1.61 a share, a year earlier |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| He succeeds James A. Taylor, who stepped down as chairman, president and chief executive in March for health reasons. | What did the stock price close at yesterday and what was the earnings per share last year Q3 Shares closed yesterday at $45.75, $1.61 a share, a year earlier |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| In American Stock Exchange composite trading, Citadel shares closed yesterday at $45.75, down 25 cents. | What did the stock price close at yesterday and what was the earnings per share last year Q3 $45.75 and $1.61 |
Separately, Citadel posted a third-quarter net loss of $2.3 million, or 68 cents a share, versus net income of $5.3 million, or $1.61 a share, a year earlier. ||||| William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. | What did the stock price close at yesterday and what was the earnings per share last year Q3 $45.75 and $1.61 |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| He succeeds James A. Taylor, who stepped down as chairman, president and chief executive in March for health reasons. | What did the stock price close at yesterday and what was the earnings per share last year Q3 $45.75 and $1.61 |
He succeeds James A. Taylor, who stepped down as chairman, president and chief executive in March for health reasons. ||||| Edward L. Kane succeeded Mr. Taylor as chairman. | Why did James Taylor step down and who succeeded him as chairman For health reasons, Edward L. Kane |
He succeeds James A. Taylor, who stepped down as chairman, president and chief executive in March for health reasons. ||||| Those included costs associated with the potential Valley Federal Savings and Loan Association acquisition, which was terminated on Sept. 27, 1989. | Why did James Taylor step down and who succeeded him as chairman For health reasons, Edward L. Kane |
William C. Walbrecher Jr., an executive at San Francisco-based 1st Nationwide Bank, was named president and chief executive officer of Citadel Holding Corp. and its principal operating unit, Fidelity Federal Bank. ||||| In addition, operating results were hit by an increase in loan and real estate loss reserves. | Why did James Taylor step down and who succeeded him as chairman For health reasons, Edward L. Kane |
She was in her Carmel, California, home. ||||| Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. | Which two countries did Fontaine live in USA |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine died Sunday, her longtime friend Noel Beutel said Monday. ||||| Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." | Which two countries did Fontaine live in USA |
Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine died Sunday, her longtime friend Noel Beutel said Monday. ||||| Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." ||||| "I was shocked and saddened to learn of the passing of my sister, Joan Fontaine ... and I appreciate the many kind expressions of sympathy that we have received," a statement released by Olivia de Havilland to CNN said. | Which two countries did Fontaine live in USA |
She was in her Carmel, California, home. ||||| Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. | Which two countries did Fontaine live in Japan and The United States of America |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine died Sunday, her longtime friend Noel Beutel said Monday. ||||| Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." | Which two countries did Fontaine live in Japan and The United States of America |
Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine died Sunday, her longtime friend Noel Beutel said Monday. ||||| Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." ||||| "I was shocked and saddened to learn of the passing of my sister, Joan Fontaine ... and I appreciate the many kind expressions of sympathy that we have received," a statement released by Olivia de Havilland to CNN said. | Which two countries did Fontaine live in Japan and The United States of America |
She was in her Carmel, California, home. ||||| Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. | Which two countries did Fontaine live in Japan |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine died Sunday, her longtime friend Noel Beutel said Monday. ||||| Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." | Which two countries did Fontaine live in Japan |
Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine died Sunday, her longtime friend Noel Beutel said Monday. ||||| Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." ||||| "I was shocked and saddened to learn of the passing of my sister, Joan Fontaine ... and I appreciate the many kind expressions of sympathy that we have received," a statement released by Olivia de Havilland to CNN said. | Which two countries did Fontaine live in Japan |
Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." ||||| She later adopted the stage name Fontaine -- the name of her mother's second husband. | In what year did her acting career begin 1935 |
Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." ||||| Fontaine, who was nominated for Alfred Hitchcock's "Suspicion," beat her sister Olivia de Havilland, who was nominated for "Hold Back the Dawn." | In what year did her acting career begin 1935 |
Oscar-winning actress Joan Fontaine died Sunday, her longtime friend Noel Beutel said Monday. ||||| She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. | In what year did her acting career begin 1935 |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." | How old was Joan Fontaine when she began her acting career Teenager |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| The feud extended to their careers when both sisters were nominated for best actress Oscars in 1942. | How old was Joan Fontaine when she began her acting career Teenager |
She later adopted the stage name Fontaine -- the name of her mother's second husband. ||||| De Havilland and Fontaine remain the only sisters who have best-actress Academy Awards. | How old was Joan Fontaine when she began her acting career Teenager |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| Fontaine was a teenager when she began her acting career as Joan Burfield in the 1935 film "No More Ladies." | How old was Joan Fontaine when she began her acting career 19 |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| The feud extended to their careers when both sisters were nominated for best actress Oscars in 1942. | How old was Joan Fontaine when she began her acting career 19 |
She later adopted the stage name Fontaine -- the name of her mother's second husband. ||||| De Havilland and Fontaine remain the only sisters who have best-actress Academy Awards. | How old was Joan Fontaine when she began her acting career 19 |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. | How old was Joan Fontaine when she moved to Saratoga Three |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| De Havilland won the first of her two Oscars in 1947 when she was given the best actress award for "To Each His Own." | How old was Joan Fontaine when she moved to Saratoga Three |
She is survived by her older sister, actress Olivia de Havilland -- with whom she had not spoken for decades. ||||| "I was shocked and saddened to learn of the passing of my sister, Joan Fontaine ... and I appreciate the many kind expressions of sympathy that we have received," a statement released by Olivia de Havilland to CNN said. | How old was Joan Fontaine when she moved to Saratoga Three |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. | How old was Joan Fontaine when she moved to Saratoga 3 |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| De Havilland won the first of her two Oscars in 1947 when she was given the best actress award for "To Each His Own." | How old was Joan Fontaine when she moved to Saratoga 3 |
She is survived by her older sister, actress Olivia de Havilland -- with whom she had not spoken for decades. ||||| "I was shocked and saddened to learn of the passing of my sister, Joan Fontaine ... and I appreciate the many kind expressions of sympathy that we have received," a statement released by Olivia de Havilland to CNN said. | How old was Joan Fontaine when she moved to Saratoga 3 |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. | Where and when did she move to in America 1919 |
She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. ||||| De Havilland won the first of her two Oscars in 1947 when she was given the best actress award for "To Each His Own." | Where and when did she move to in America 1919 |
She later adopted the stage name Fontaine -- the name of her mother's second husband. ||||| "I was shocked and saddened to learn of the passing of my sister, Joan Fontaine ... and I appreciate the many kind expressions of sympathy that we have received," a statement released by Olivia de Havilland to CNN said. | Where and when did she move to in America 1919 |
Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland in 1916 in Tokyo, Japan, where her British father was a patent lawyer and teacher. ||||| She and her sister moved to Saratoga, California, with their mother in 1919 when her parents separated. | Where and when did she move to in America Saratoga |
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