-
until Woolf's death in 1941.
Virginia Woolf also
remained close to her
surviving siblings,
Adrian and Vanessa.
Between 1924 and 1940 the
Woolfs returned...
-
mental health worsened,
Woolf devoted much of his time to
caring for her (he
himself suffered from depression). In 1917, the
Woolfs bought a
small hand-operated...
-
Alternate spellings include Wolfe, Wolff, Wulf and Wolf.
Woolf is a name that is used as a surname,
given name, and a name
among Germanic-speaking peoples:...
-
Harry Kenneth Woolf,
Baron Woolf (born 2 May 1933) is a
British life peer and
retired barrister and judge. He was
Master of the
Rolls from 1996
until 2000...
- John
Woolf may
refer to: John
Woolf (producer),
British film producer, with his
brother James John
Elgin Woolf,
American architect John
William Woolf, Canadian...
- Hepburn, whom the
Woolfs wanted. The
Woolfs persuaded NFFC
chairman Lord
Reith to
overrule Balcon, and the film went ahead. The
Woolfs provided £250,000...
- Who's
Afraid of
Virginia Woolf? is a play by
Edward Albee first staged in October 1962. It
examines the
complexities of the
marriage of middle-aged couple...
-
Sophia Julia Woolf (1831–20
November 1893) was an
English composer known for
songs and opera.
Woolf's father was John
Woolf, a furrier. She had two sisters...
- Who's
Afraid of
Virginia Woolf? is a 1966
American drama film
directed by Mike
Nichols in his
directorial debut. The
screenplay by
Ernest Lehman is an...
- In biochemistry, a Hanes–
Woolf plot,
Hanes plot, or plot of a / v {\displaystyle a/v}
against a {\displaystyle a} is a
graphical representation of enzyme...
