Diana, Princess of Wales
The Lady Diana Frances Spencer (Diana Frances Mountbatten-Windsor, SpencerNee) (July 01, 1961 to 1931 in August 1997) was the first wife of Charles,Príncipede Wales. From her marriage in 1981 to their divorce in 1996, she wasestilizadaSua Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. After her divorce in 1996, Diana ceased to be a Royal Highness, Princess of Wales and instead was calledDiana, Princess of Wales. She was often called Princess Diana by the media and the public, but that was incorrect, both during and after your wedding, just as she was a princess in marriage, not by birth.
An iconic presence in the world stage, Diana, Princess of Wales was noted for his pioneering work of charity. However, his philanthropic endeavors were overshadowed by her scandal-plagued marriage to Prince Charles. Her bitteraccusations via friends and biographers of adultery, mental cruelty and emotional distress visited upon her riveted the world for much dadécada 1990, resulting inbooks, magazine articles and television movies.
Since the time of his engagement to the Prince of Wales in 1981 until his death ina car accident in 1997, the Princess was arguably the most famous womandomundo, pre-eminent celebrity of her generation: a fashion icon, a imagemdefeminine beauty, admired and emulated by his prominent participation in AIDSandin international campaign against landmines. During her life she was often referred to as the most photographed person in the world. To his admirers, the Princess of Wales was a role model - after her death, she had yet to be named callto holiness, while her detractors saw her life as a tale of how an obsession withpublicity can destroy a person .
Early years
The Honorable Diana Frances Spencer was born as the youngest daughter ofEdward Spencer, Viscount Althorp, and his first wife, Frances Spencer,Viscountess Althorp (formerly Mr Frances Burke Roche) at Park House inSandringham estate. She was baptized in St. Mary Magdalene Church inSandringham, for Tr.Rev. Percy Herbert (rector of the church and former Bishop ofNorwich and Blackburn), her godparents included John Floyd (president ofChristie's) and Mary Colman (a niece of the Queen Mother). Partially American inancestry - she was also a descendant of King Charles I.
The Honorable Diana Frances Spencer was born as the youngest daughter ofEdward Spencer, Viscount Althorp, and his first wife, Frances Spencer,Viscountess Althorp (formerly Mr Frances Burke Roche) at Park House inSandringham estate. She was baptized in St. Mary Magdalene Church inSandringham, for Tr.Rev. Percy Herbert (rector of the church and former Bishop ofNorwich and Blackburn), her godparents included John Floyd (president ofChristie's) and Mary Colman (a niece of the Queen Mother). Partially American inancestry - she was also a descendant of King Charles I.
The prince's love life has always been the target of media speculation, and he was
linked to many women. Approaching his thirties, he was under increasing pressure to marry. In order to obtain approval from his family and his aides, including his great-uncle Lord Mountbatten of Burma, any potential bride had to have anaristocratic background, could not have been previously married, must beProtestant and, preferably, a virgin. Diana fulfilled all these qualifications.
Reportedly, the former girlfriend of Prince (and possibly his second wife) CamillaParker Bowles helped select the 19-year-old Lady Diana Spencer, a potentialbride, who was working as an assistant kindergarten in England young at Pimlico.Buckingham Palace announced their engagement on February 24, 1981. Mrs.Parker Bowles had been dismissed by Lord Mountbatten of Burma as a potentialspouse for the heir to the throne some years before, reportedly due to his age (16 months senior Prince), sexual experience, and their lack of suitably aristocratic lineage .
linked to many women. Approaching his thirties, he was under increasing pressure to marry. In order to obtain approval from his family and his aides, including his great-uncle Lord Mountbatten of Burma, any potential bride had to have anaristocratic background, could not have been previously married, must beProtestant and, preferably, a virgin. Diana fulfilled all these qualifications.
Reportedly, the former girlfriend of Prince (and possibly his second wife) CamillaParker Bowles helped select the 19-year-old Lady Diana Spencer, a potentialbride, who was working as an assistant kindergarten in England young at Pimlico.Buckingham Palace announced their engagement on February 24, 1981. Mrs.Parker Bowles had been dismissed by Lord Mountbatten of Burma as a potentialspouse for the heir to the throne some years before, reportedly due to his age (16 months senior Prince), sexual experience, and their lack of suitably aristocratic lineage .
During the bitter divorce of parents over Lady Althorp's adultery with wallpaper heirPeter Shand Kydd, Diana's mother sued for custody of their children, but Lord Althorp ranks, aided by Lady Althorp's mother witness écontra his daughter during the trial, meant custody of Diana and her brother was assigned to his father. Withthe death of his paternal grandfather, Albert Spencer, 7th Earl Spencer in 1975,Diana's father became the eighth Earl Spencer, and she acquired the courtesy titleof Lady Diana Spencer and moved from his childhood home in ParkHouse his family sixteenth-century ancestral home of Althorp. A year later, Lord Spencermarried Raine, Countess of Dartmouth, the only daughter of romance novelistBarbara Cartland, after being named the "other part" of the Earl and Countess ofDartmouth divorce.
Diana was educated at Riddlesworth Hall in Norfolk and at West Heath SchoolGirls' (later reorganized as the New School at West Heath, a special school forboys and girls) in Sevenoaks, Kent, where he was considered a below averagestudent academic Having failed all his exams at-O. In 1977, aged 16, she left WestHeath and briefly attended InstitutAlpin Videmanette, a finishing school in Rougemont, Switzerland (Diana's future husband was also her boyfriend of her sister, Lady Sarah at that time). Diana was a talented amateur pianist, excelled in sports and reportedly longed to be a dancer.
Diana was educated at Riddlesworth Hall in Norfolk and at West Heath SchoolGirls' (later reorganized as the New School at West Heath, a special school forboys and girls) in Sevenoaks, Kent, where he was considered a below averagestudent academic Having failed all his exams at-O. In 1977, aged 16, she left WestHeath and briefly attended InstitutAlpin Videmanette, a finishing school in Rougemont, Switzerland (Diana's future husband was also her boyfriend of her sister, Lady Sarah at that time). Diana was a talented amateur pianist, excelled in sports and reportedly longed to be a dancer.
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The wedding took place in St Paul's Cathedral in London on Wednesday, July 29, 1981 compared to 3500 guests (including Mrs. Parker Bowles and her husband, afiltrate of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother) and about 1 billion viewers around the world. Diana was the first Englishwoman to marry an heir to the thronedesde1659, when Lady Anne Hyde married the Duke of York and Albany, the future king JaimeII. After her marriage, Diana became Her Royal Highness thePrincess of Wales and was ranked as the highest real women in the UnitedKingdom after the Queen and Queen Mother.
The Prince and Princess of Wales had two sons, Prince William of Wales on 21 June 1982 and Prince Henry of Wales (commonly called Prince Harry) on September 15, 1984.
After the birth of Prince William, Princess of Wales suffered from postpartum depression. She had suffered from bulimia nervosa, who returned, and she made a series of suicide attempts. In an interview, released after his death, she claimed that, while pregnant with Prince William, she threw herself to a set of stairs and was discovered by her mother-in-law (ie, Queen Elizabeth II). It has been suggested that she had not actually intended to end his life (or suicide attempts, it never happened) and she was just making a "cry for help." In the same interview he spoke about the suicide attempt while pregnant with Prince William, she said her husband accused her of crying wolf when she threatened to kill himself. It was also suggested that she suffered from borderline personality disorder.
In the mid 1980s her marriage fell apart, an event at first suppressed but then sensationalized, by the world media. Both the Prince and Princess of Wales spoke to the press through friends, accusing each other of guilt for the death of marriage. Charles resumed his relationship with Camilla Parker Bowles, whilst Diana became involved with James Hewitt and possibly later with James Gilbey, with whom she was involved in the case called Squidgygate.She later confirmed (in a television interview with Martin Bashir) the affair with her riding instructor, James Hewitt. (Theoretically, such a case consists of high treason by both parties.) Another alleged lover was assigned a bodyguard of Princess security detail, although the princess vehemently denied a sexual relationship with him. After her separation from Prince Charles, Diana was supposedly involved with married art dealer Oliver Hoare, rugby player Will Carling and the heart surgeon Hasnat Khan before finally getting involved with Dodi Al Fayed.The Prince and Princess of Wales were separated on 9 December 1992, his divorce was finalized on August 28, 1996. The Princess lost the style and title Her Royal Highness The Princess of Wales and instead was known as Diana, Princess of Wales, however, at that time, and even today holds Buckingham Palace, once the princess was the mother of the second and third in line of succession to the throne, she was officially a member of the Royal Family.
In 2004, NBC TV broadcast recordings of Diana discussing her marriage to thePrince of Wales, including his description of suicide attempts. The tapes were in possession of the Princess during her life, however, after her death, her butler took possession, and after numerous legal disputes, which were given to the princess'svoice coach, who had originally filmed them. These tapes were not broadcast in the UK.
Charity
From the mid 1980s to the late Princess of Wales became known for his support ofcharitable projects, and is credited with considerable influence for her campaignsagainst the use of land mines and help victims of AIDS.SIDA
In April 1987, Princess of Wales was the first high-profile celebrity to bephotographed touching a person knowingly infected with HIV. His contribution tochange public opinion of AIDS sufferers was summarized in December 2001 by Bill Clinton with the "Diana, Princess of Wales Lecture on AIDS ', when he said:
In 1987, when many still believed that AIDS could be contracted through casual contact, Princess Diana sat on the bed of a man with AIDS and held his hand. Sheshowed the world that people with AIDS deserve no isolation, but compassion and kindness. It helped change world opinion, and gave hope to people with AIDS, with an outcome of saved lives of people at risk.
Landmines Maybe his charity appearance was widely advertised his visit to Angola in January 1997, when serving as a volunteer with the International Red Cross VIP, she visitedlandmine survivors in hospitals, toured mining projects run by the HALO Trust, and accompanied the mine awareness education classes about the dangers of minessurrounding homes and villages.
The pictures of Diana touring a minefield in a ballistic helmet and jacket were seenworldwide. (In fact, mine-clearance experts had already cleared the pre-plannedwalk that Diana took wearing the protective equipment.) In August of that year, shevisited Bosnia with the Landmine Survivors Network. Her interest in landmines was focused on the injuries they create, often with children, long after a conflict hasended. She is widely acclaimed for its influence on the signing by the United Kingdom andother nations of the Ottawa Treaty in December 1997, after his death, which created an international ban on the use of anti-pessoal.Apresentando the second reading of mines Bill 1998 to the British House of Commons, the Foreign Minister,Robin Cook, paid tribute to Diana's work on landmines: All Honourable Members will be aware of their postbags the immense contribution made by Diana, Princess of Wales, to bring home to many of our constituents the human costs of landmines. The best way in which to record our appreciation foryour work and the work of NGOs campaigning against landmines, is to pass theBill, and to pave the way towards a global ban on landmines.
In January 2005, Diana's legacy on landmines was not preenchida.As UnitedNations appealed to the nations which produced and stockpiled the largestnumbers of landmines (China, India, North Korea, Pakistan, Russia and the United States) to sign the Ottawa Treaty forbidding their production and use, for which Diana had campaigned. Carol Bellamy, Executive Director of the United NationsChildren's Fund (UNICEF), said that landmines remained "an attraction to children,whose innate curiosity and need for play often lure them directly into harm's way." Death
On 31 August 1997 Diana was involved in a car accident in the Pont de l'Almatunnel in Paris road, along with his friend and lover Dodi Fayed and driver HenriPaul. Fayed's bodyguard, Trevor Rees-Jones is the only person who survived the sinking. Circumstances
In the late evening of Saturday, August 30, Diana and Al Fayed left the Hôtel Ritz in Place Vendome in Paris, and ran along the north bank of the Seine. Shortly aftermidnight on 31 August, his Mercedes-Benz S 280 entered the tunnel under the Place de l'Alma, traveling at high speed and pursued by nine French photographers in various vehicles and a motorcycle courier.
At the entrance of the tunnel, the car struck a major blow to the right side wall. Heswerved to the left of the two-lane highway and collided head on with the thirteenthpillar supporting the ceiling, then turned to a stop.
From the mid 1980s to the late Princess of Wales became known for his support ofcharitable projects, and is credited with considerable influence for her campaignsagainst the use of land mines and help victims of AIDS.SIDA
In April 1987, Princess of Wales was the first high-profile celebrity to bephotographed touching a person knowingly infected with HIV. His contribution tochange public opinion of AIDS sufferers was summarized in December 2001 by Bill Clinton with the "Diana, Princess of Wales Lecture on AIDS ', when he said:
In 1987, when many still believed that AIDS could be contracted through casual contact, Princess Diana sat on the bed of a man with AIDS and held his hand. Sheshowed the world that people with AIDS deserve no isolation, but compassion and kindness. It helped change world opinion, and gave hope to people with AIDS, with an outcome of saved lives of people at risk.
Landmines Maybe his charity appearance was widely advertised his visit to Angola in January 1997, when serving as a volunteer with the International Red Cross VIP, she visitedlandmine survivors in hospitals, toured mining projects run by the HALO Trust, and accompanied the mine awareness education classes about the dangers of minessurrounding homes and villages.
The pictures of Diana touring a minefield in a ballistic helmet and jacket were seenworldwide. (In fact, mine-clearance experts had already cleared the pre-plannedwalk that Diana took wearing the protective equipment.) In August of that year, shevisited Bosnia with the Landmine Survivors Network. Her interest in landmines was focused on the injuries they create, often with children, long after a conflict hasended. She is widely acclaimed for its influence on the signing by the United Kingdom andother nations of the Ottawa Treaty in December 1997, after his death, which created an international ban on the use of anti-pessoal.Apresentando the second reading of mines Bill 1998 to the British House of Commons, the Foreign Minister,Robin Cook, paid tribute to Diana's work on landmines: All Honourable Members will be aware of their postbags the immense contribution made by Diana, Princess of Wales, to bring home to many of our constituents the human costs of landmines. The best way in which to record our appreciation foryour work and the work of NGOs campaigning against landmines, is to pass theBill, and to pave the way towards a global ban on landmines.
In January 2005, Diana's legacy on landmines was not preenchida.As UnitedNations appealed to the nations which produced and stockpiled the largestnumbers of landmines (China, India, North Korea, Pakistan, Russia and the United States) to sign the Ottawa Treaty forbidding their production and use, for which Diana had campaigned. Carol Bellamy, Executive Director of the United NationsChildren's Fund (UNICEF), said that landmines remained "an attraction to children,whose innate curiosity and need for play often lure them directly into harm's way." Death
On 31 August 1997 Diana was involved in a car accident in the Pont de l'Almatunnel in Paris road, along with his friend and lover Dodi Fayed and driver HenriPaul. Fayed's bodyguard, Trevor Rees-Jones is the only person who survived the sinking. Circumstances
In the late evening of Saturday, August 30, Diana and Al Fayed left the Hôtel Ritz in Place Vendome in Paris, and ran along the north bank of the Seine. Shortly aftermidnight on 31 August, his Mercedes-Benz S 280 entered the tunnel under the Place de l'Alma, traveling at high speed and pursued by nine French photographers in various vehicles and a motorcycle courier.
At the entrance of the tunnel, the car struck a major blow to the right side wall. Heswerved to the left of the two-lane highway and collided head on with the thirteenthpillar supporting the ceiling, then turned to a stop.
As the victims was seriously injured in their wrecked car, the photographerscontinued to take pictures.Subsequent events
Dodi Fayed and Henri Paul were both declared dead at the scene. Trevor Rees-Jones was seriously injured but survived. Diana was released alive from the wreckage, and after some delay due to attempts to stabilize it in the scene, she was taken by ambulance to the Pitie-Salpetriere Hospital, where he arrived shortly after 02h00. Despite attempts to save her, her internal injuries were too extensive.Two hours later, at 4:00 am, doctors pronounced her dead. At 5:30, her death wasannounced at a press conference held by a hospital doctor, Jean-PierreChevènement (France's Interior Minister) and Sir Michael Jay (ambassador of Great Britain and France).Later that morning, Chevenement, along with Lionel Jospin, French Prime Minister,Bernadette Chirac, wife of French President Jacques Chirac, and BernardKouchner, French Minister of Health visited the hospital room where Diana's bodylay and paid their last respects. After the visits, the Anglican Archdeacon of France, Father Martin Draper, said the Commendatory prayer from the Book ofCommon Prayer.Around 02:00 the Prince of Wales and Diana's two sisters, Lady SarahMcCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes, arrived in Paris to collect the body of Diana. They left with the body 90 minutes later.
The families of Dodi Fayed and Henri Paul did not accept the findings of French researcher. In the Scottish courts, Mohamed Al-Fayed sought an order that there be a public inquiry and will appeal against the refusal of his application. Fayed, in turn, maintains its belief that the princess and his son were killed in an elaborate conspiracy launched by the SIS (MI6) on the orders of "racist" Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. This was apparently based on the argument that the Duke abhorred the idea of their potential to have grandchildren or half-Arab Muslim brothers.
More than a million bouquets were left at her London home, Kensington Palace, while on his family estate, Althorp the public was asked to stop bringing flowers asthe volume of people and flowers around the roads was causing a threat public safety.
The reaction of the royal family on the death of Diana caused unprecedentedresentment and protests. The Royal Family rigid adherence to protocol wasintepreted by the public as a lack of compassion: the refusal of Buckingham Palace to the Union flag at half mast provoked angry headlines in newspapers."Where is our queen? Where is our flag," said the gift. The queen, who returned toLondon from Balmoral, agreed to a broadcast request to nação.Na DowningStreet, which was to be a piece has been a live broadcast, and the script was revised by Alastair Campbell, to be more "human." Mourners cast flowers at the funeral procession for almost the entire length of his journey, before and after the service, and even vehicles stopped in the opposite lane of the M1, the cars passed en route to Althorp. Outside Westminster Abbeycrowds cheered the dozens of celebrities who have joined in, including singer EltonJohn (who performed a rewritten version of the song Candle in the Wind). The service was televised live around the world, and speakers were placed outside sothe crowd could hear the proceedings. Tradition was defied when the guestsapplauded the speech by Diana's brother, Lord Spencer, who strongly criticized the press and indirectly criticized the royal family for their treatment of her, althoughLord Spencer himself had years earlier refused Diana permission to use a cottage at Althorp as a sanctuary, because of their fears about press intrusion in her family home. In the midst of this "public expression of grief" many commentators and members of the public found himself perplexed by what appears to be considered corny, sentimental and self-indulgent emotions sincere.
The writer Francis Wheen recalls, this Sunday afternoon, he received a call from a neighbor, a fiercely conservative columnist on the Daily Mail: "I can not take much more than that. Fancy a drink at the bar?" Disgust was also aroused by what wasperceived by many as a turning hypocritical by many sectors of the media, inparticular the tabloid press had changed abruptly from a portrait of Diana as apromiscuous bimbo handling for the representation of Diana as a martyr saint. When the satirical magazine "Private Eye published an editorial consisting of amock retraction of previous negative statements made against Diana, the magazine was subjected to strong criticism from the press and was temporarilyremoved from the shelves of WH Smith and other newsagents. Defenders of the journal argues that the parody had been directed towards the attitude of the media, not death itself, the episode was seen by many to be indicative of a widespread mentality self-righteous and bullying.
Diana, Princess of Wales is buried at Althorp in Northamptonshire on an island in the middle of a lake called the Round Oval. A visitor center is open during the summer months, allowing visitors to see an exhibition about her and walk around the lake.
Initial reports media Diana said car had collided with the column by more than 190 km / h (120 mph) and that the speedometer needle was stuck in this position.Later, it was announced the actual speed of the car in case of impact was about95-110 km / h (6-70 mph), which had the speedometer needle as the digital age (which conflicts with the list of equipment available and the features of the W140Mercedes-Benz S-Class, which used a computer-controlled analog speedometer,no digital display of speed). The car was certainly traveling much faster than thespeed limit of 50 km / h (30 mph) and faster than was prudent for the Alma tunnel.In 1999 a French investigation concluded the Mercedes had come into contact with another vehicle (a white Fiat Uno) in the tunnel. The driver of the vehicle that never came forward, and the vehicle itself was not found.
The researchers concluded that the crash was an accident caused by a drunk driver tries to escape from pursuing paparazzi at high speed.
The researchers concluded that the crash was an accident caused by a drunk driver tries to escape from pursuing paparazzi at high speed.
In November 2003, Christian Martinez and Fabrice Chassery, the photographerswho took pictures of the victims after the crash, and Jacques Langevin, who took pictures as the couple left the Ritz Hotel, were cleared of violating French privacy laws.
On January 6, 2004, seven years after his death, an inquest into the death of Dianaopened in London held by Michael Burgess, the judge of the Queens House.
Conspiracy theories
Samples were also said to contain a level of carbon monoxide high enough toprevent you from driving a car (or standing). Some maintain this strongly indicatesthe samples were adulterated. No official DNA test was performed on the sample,and the family of Henri Paul was not allowed to commission independent tests on them.
On January 6, 2004, seven years after his death, an inquest into the death of Dianaopened in London held by Michael Burgess, the judge of the Queens House.
Conspiracy theories
Although the official investigation found Diana had died in an accident, a significant number of conspiracy theories that she was murdered.
The French researchers concluded that Henri Paul was drunk was made largely on the basis of an analysis of blood samples, which were shown to contain an alcohol level that (according to Jay's September 1997 report) was three times the legal limit. This initial analysis was challenged by a British pathologist hired by theFayeds, in response, French authorities carried out a third test, this time using themedically more conclusive fluid from the sclera (white of the eye), which confirmedthe content of alcohol measured by blood and also showed Paul had been takingantidepressants.
The French researchers concluded that Henri Paul was drunk was made largely on the basis of an analysis of blood samples, which were shown to contain an alcohol level that (according to Jay's September 1997 report) was three times the legal limit. This initial analysis was challenged by a British pathologist hired by theFayeds, in response, French authorities carried out a third test, this time using themedically more conclusive fluid from the sclera (white of the eye), which confirmedthe content of alcohol measured by blood and also showed Paul had been takingantidepressants.
Other reasons that have been advanced for murder include suggestions Dianaintended to convert to Islam, and that she was pregnant with Dodi. In January 2004,the coroner ex-Queen's House, Dr. John Burton, said (in an interview with The Times), he attended a post-mortem examination of the princess's body at Fulhammortuary, where he personally examined her womb and found her not being pregnant.
Later, in 2004, U.S. television network CBS showed pictures of the scene showingan intact rear side and an intact center section of the Mercedes, including one ofDiana unbloodied no external injuries, crouched on the ground behind the vehicle,with the back for the passenger seat right - the right rear car door is completely open. The release of these pictures caused uproar in the UK, where it was widely felt that the privacy of the Princess was being infringed, and spurred another lawsuit by Mohammed Al-Fayed.Rumors and conspiracy theories aside, it is clear that Diana, Dodi and Henri were not wearing a seatbelt when the car crashed. Rees-Jones, the only survivor, had his seat belt. Moreover, the underpass at the Place de l'Alma is known as a blackspot, but is in a stretch of road speed, but only limited visibility on nearby, and thereare square-shaped pillars in the central reserves that could lead to collisions.
Funeral and public reaction
Diana's death was greeted with extraordinary public grief, and her funeral inWestminster Abbey on September 6 drew an estimated 3 million mourners in London, as well as worldwide television coverage.
Funeral and public reaction
Diana's death was greeted with extraordinary public grief, and her funeral inWestminster Abbey on September 6 drew an estimated 3 million mourners in London, as well as worldwide television coverage.
The reaction of the royal family on the death of Diana caused unprecedentedresentment and protests. The Royal Family rigid adherence to protocol wasintepreted by the public as a lack of compassion: the refusal of Buckingham Palace to the Union flag at half mast provoked angry headlines in newspapers."Where is our queen? Where is our flag," said the gift. The queen, who returned toLondon from Balmoral, agreed to a broadcast request to nação.Na DowningStreet, which was to be a piece has been a live broadcast, and the script was revised by Alastair Campbell, to be more "human." Mourners cast flowers at the funeral procession for almost the entire length of his journey, before and after the service, and even vehicles stopped in the opposite lane of the M1, the cars passed en route to Althorp. Outside Westminster Abbeycrowds cheered the dozens of celebrities who have joined in, including singer EltonJohn (who performed a rewritten version of the song Candle in the Wind). The service was televised live around the world, and speakers were placed outside sothe crowd could hear the proceedings. Tradition was defied when the guestsapplauded the speech by Diana's brother, Lord Spencer, who strongly criticized the press and indirectly criticized the royal family for their treatment of her, althoughLord Spencer himself had years earlier refused Diana permission to use a cottage at Althorp as a sanctuary, because of their fears about press intrusion in her family home. In the midst of this "public expression of grief" many commentators and members of the public found himself perplexed by what appears to be considered corny, sentimental and self-indulgent emotions sincere.
The writer Francis Wheen recalls, this Sunday afternoon, he received a call from a neighbor, a fiercely conservative columnist on the Daily Mail: "I can not take much more than that. Fancy a drink at the bar?" Disgust was also aroused by what wasperceived by many as a turning hypocritical by many sectors of the media, inparticular the tabloid press had changed abruptly from a portrait of Diana as apromiscuous bimbo handling for the representation of Diana as a martyr saint. When the satirical magazine "Private Eye published an editorial consisting of amock retraction of previous negative statements made against Diana, the magazine was subjected to strong criticism from the press and was temporarilyremoved from the shelves of WH Smith and other newsagents. Defenders of the journal argues that the parody had been directed towards the attitude of the media, not death itself, the episode was seen by many to be indicative of a widespread mentality self-righteous and bullying.
Diana, Princess of Wales is buried at Althorp in Northamptonshire on an island in the middle of a lake called the Round Oval. A visitor center is open during the summer months, allowing visitors to see an exhibition about her and walk around the lake.
Styles
The Honourable Diana Spencer (1 July 1961-9 June 1975).
Lady Diana Spencer (09 June 1975 to 1929 in July 1981)
His Royal Highness the Princess of Wales (29 July 1981 to 1928 in August 1996).
Diana, Princess of Wales (August 28, 1996 to 1931 in August 1997)
The style "Princess Diana" was incorrect in every moment of his life, though oftenused by the public and the media. After her divorce, she ceased to be the Princess of Wales, but was called Diana, Princess of Wales under precedent of divorcedpeeresses when the former title acts as an alias.
lineage.Before her marriage, much research was done in the line of Diana by genealogists. It was much publicized that her ancestry included links to individuals as a Hollywood screen legend Humphrey Bogart (who was his cousin, 7), and poet Edmund Spenser, the author of The Fairy Queen.
Actor Oliver Platt is more closely related, both he and Diana, Princess of Walesare descendants of Frances Work, an heir to the late 19th century American, whowas briefly the wife of Hon. James Burke Roche later Baron Fermoy 3.
Diana death probe: two computers stolen
Taken February, "Independent Online SA 2006 '07
London - Two laptops were stolen from offices used by a former policeman who is heading an investigation into the death of Princess Diana in a car crash in Parisin 1997, a newspaper said on Tuesday.
The theft sparked fears that the equipment may contain material from OperationPaget, the investigation led by former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Lord John Stevens, the Daily Express said. However, a spokesman for theMetropolitan said the computers contained no sensitive information or any material connected to the probe.
Lord Stevens, former head of Northumbria Police officer has an office in Gosforthon the outskirts of Newcastle upon Tyne. Detectives with Northumbria Police areinvestigating two robberies there in the last 10 days, the newspaper said. The first occurred on the weekend of 28-29 January, when computers and cashwere taken. The second took place last week, when nothing was taken.Northumbria Police also said there was no evidence that the raids were linked to the work of Mr. Stevens'.
Stevens was to investigate the speculation that the Princess of Wales death "was not the result of a car accident directly. A probe was ordered in 2004 by the royalcoroner, Michael Burgess, amid continuing conspiracy theories.
The Honourable Diana Spencer (1 July 1961-9 June 1975).
Lady Diana Spencer (09 June 1975 to 1929 in July 1981)
His Royal Highness the Princess of Wales (29 July 1981 to 1928 in August 1996).
Diana, Princess of Wales (August 28, 1996 to 1931 in August 1997)
The style "Princess Diana" was incorrect in every moment of his life, though oftenused by the public and the media. After her divorce, she ceased to be the Princess of Wales, but was called Diana, Princess of Wales under precedent of divorcedpeeresses when the former title acts as an alias.
lineage.Before her marriage, much research was done in the line of Diana by genealogists. It was much publicized that her ancestry included links to individuals as a Hollywood screen legend Humphrey Bogart (who was his cousin, 7), and poet Edmund Spenser, the author of The Fairy Queen.
Actor Oliver Platt is more closely related, both he and Diana, Princess of Walesare descendants of Frances Work, an heir to the late 19th century American, whowas briefly the wife of Hon. James Burke Roche later Baron Fermoy 3.
Diana death probe: two computers stolen
Taken February, "Independent Online SA 2006 '07
London - Two laptops were stolen from offices used by a former policeman who is heading an investigation into the death of Princess Diana in a car crash in Parisin 1997, a newspaper said on Tuesday.
The theft sparked fears that the equipment may contain material from OperationPaget, the investigation led by former Metropolitan Police Commissioner Lord John Stevens, the Daily Express said. However, a spokesman for theMetropolitan said the computers contained no sensitive information or any material connected to the probe.
Lord Stevens, former head of Northumbria Police officer has an office in Gosforthon the outskirts of Newcastle upon Tyne. Detectives with Northumbria Police areinvestigating two robberies there in the last 10 days, the newspaper said. The first occurred on the weekend of 28-29 January, when computers and cashwere taken. The second took place last week, when nothing was taken.Northumbria Police also said there was no evidence that the raids were linked to the work of Mr. Stevens'.
Stevens was to investigate the speculation that the Princess of Wales death "was not the result of a car accident directly. A probe was ordered in 2004 by the royalcoroner, Michael Burgess, amid continuing conspiracy theories.
Diana married Prince Charles, heir to the throne in 1981, and two separated 11 years later. Diana, 36, her boyfriend, Dodi Fayed and driver Henri Paul died when it crashed in a Paris tunnel on August 31, 1997.
A two-year investigation blamed Paul French for losing control of his car because he was under the influence of prescription drugs and drinking and driving too fast.
A two-year investigation blamed Paul French for losing control of his car because he was under the influence of prescription drugs and drinking and driving too fast.
Inquiry into death of Diana shocking - reports
Taken from 07 'NZ Stuff Co' February 2006
The results of a two-year investigation into the death of Diana, Princess of Wales,will contain some shocking conclusions, British newspapers at the end ofsemana.Mas the survey results will not become public for some time: MichaelBurgess, Judge Real, will receive the report in coming months and an investigation is not expected until next year.
Lord Stevens, former Metropolitan Police Commissioner position of the investigation, told The Daily Telegraph the investigation was "far more complex than any of us thought." He said some of the issues raised by Mohammed Fayed, owner of Harrods, whose son Dodi died with the princess in a car crash in Paris on August 31, 1997, were "right to be raised." Al-Fayed said the couple was the victim of an attack orchestrated by Prince Philip and involving British intelligence agencies.
friends of the princess Tues rejected suggestions that she was pregnant and the couple will marry. Lord Stevens said in a recent television interview that hisinvestigation had been "definitely worth it." "It's safe to say that some of the issuesthat were raised by Mr. Fayed have been right to be raised. We are pursuingthose. Research is a much more complex than any of us thought," he said.
The official conclusion that the car driver Henri Paul was drunk and on anti-depressants at the time, and that the car was likely to be the vehicle in questionwere never accepted by the families of Dodi Fayed and Paul.
The Independent on Sunday said that the statements of Mr. Stevens' was adeliberate attempt to prepare public opinion for some shocking conclusions."People will be very surprised with what we have to say," said a senior officialclosely involved with the investigation.
Taken from 07 'NZ Stuff Co' February 2006
The results of a two-year investigation into the death of Diana, Princess of Wales,will contain some shocking conclusions, British newspapers at the end ofsemana.Mas the survey results will not become public for some time: MichaelBurgess, Judge Real, will receive the report in coming months and an investigation is not expected until next year.
Lord Stevens, former Metropolitan Police Commissioner position of the investigation, told The Daily Telegraph the investigation was "far more complex than any of us thought." He said some of the issues raised by Mohammed Fayed, owner of Harrods, whose son Dodi died with the princess in a car crash in Paris on August 31, 1997, were "right to be raised." Al-Fayed said the couple was the victim of an attack orchestrated by Prince Philip and involving British intelligence agencies.
friends of the princess Tues rejected suggestions that she was pregnant and the couple will marry. Lord Stevens said in a recent television interview that hisinvestigation had been "definitely worth it." "It's safe to say that some of the issuesthat were raised by Mr. Fayed have been right to be raised. We are pursuingthose. Research is a much more complex than any of us thought," he said.
The official conclusion that the car driver Henri Paul was drunk and on anti-depressants at the time, and that the car was likely to be the vehicle in questionwere never accepted by the families of Dodi Fayed and Paul.
The Independent on Sunday said that the statements of Mr. Stevens' was adeliberate attempt to prepare public opinion for some shocking conclusions."People will be very surprised with what we have to say," said a senior officialclosely involved with the investigation.
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