मैगज़्टर गोल्ड के साथ असीमित हो जाओ

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The Society Photographer Who Married A Princess

The Week UK

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January 21 2017

The Earl of Snowdon 1930-2017.

The Society Photographer Who Married A Princess

Lord Snowdon was an accomplished photographer, a talented designer, and a champion of the disabled, said The Guardian, but he was chiefly known as the commoner who married into the Royal Family: he was the first to wed a king’s daughter for some 450 years. Antony Armstrong-Jones was 28 when, in 1958, he met Princess Margaret. She was said to be on the rebound from Peter Townsend, a divorcee whom she’d been forbidden from marrying. Armstrong-Jones was said to be temperamentally unsuited to royal life. He wouldn’t, his own father warned, relish spending the rest of his life walking two steps behind his wife. (Margaret may have loved escaping into his bohemian world, but as her biographer, Tim Heald, noted, “she was a king’s daughter and a queen’s sister – facts she seldom forgot, and then not for long”.) So it proved: 18 years after they married, they became the first royal couple to divorce since Henry VIII rid himself of Anne of Cleves in 1540. But in between, they were the most glamorous couple in Swinging London, said The Times. And afterwards, Snowdon remained on good terms with the Royal Family: in 2006, he was invited to photograph the Queen to mark her 80th birthday.

The Week UK से और कहानियाँ

The Week UK

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Keeping The Press Under Control

Press freedom is under threat – at least according to recent newspaper reports. What are they so worried about?

time to read

4 mins

January 21 2017

The Week UK

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The Society Photographer Who Married A Princess

The Earl of Snowdon 1930-2017.

time to read

5 mins

January 21 2017

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Exhibition Of The Week War In The Sunshine, The British In Italy 1917-18

For most of us, the story of the First World War is defined by the “mud, gas and trenches” of the Western Front, said Waldemar Januszczak in The Sunday Times.

time to read

2 mins

January 28 2017

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How Humanity Got Hooked on Sugar

It produces a burst of energy and a feeling of profound pleasure, followed by a life-long craving for more. It is cheap, widelyavailable – and children love it. Gary Taubes reports on how sugar became the world’s most popular drug

time to read

9 mins

February 04 2017

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Exhibition Of The Week The American Dream

Printmaking has long been seen as the “poor relation of art history”, said Alastair Sooke in The Daily Telegraph.

time to read

2 mins

March 18 2017

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Khalid Masood: The Making Of A Killer

Last Tuesday, Khalid Masood checked into the £59-a-night Preston Park Hotel in Brighton.

time to read

3 mins

April 01, 2017

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Europe's Faustian Bargain

A year ago, the EU and Turkey made a controversial deal to stem the flow of refugees into Europe. How has it panned out?

time to read

4 mins

April 01, 2017

The Week UK

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Carswell's Defection: Has UKIP Had It?

“Douglas Carswell was once the golden boy of UKIP,” said Tim Stanley in The Sunday Telegraph: “its first elected MP, its brightest intellect, its shot at respectability.”

time to read

2 mins

April 01, 2017

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The North Korea problem

Donald Trump warned this week that he was ready to tackle the nuclear threat from North Korea with or without help from China.

time to read

1 mins

April 8, 2017

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Europe's Last Colony

Spain has long been determined to regain sovereignty over “the Rock” at its southern tip, but Gibraltar remains stubbornly British.

time to read

4 mins

April 15 2017

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