| rdfs:comment | - Divorce or dissolution of marriage is the ending of a marriage before the death of either spouse.
- Divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage. The legality and precise mechanics of divorce have varied widely in different societies.
- Divorce is normally a tragedy and hardly any couples divorce without much heartache and regret. Despite this there are times when an unhappy or abusive marriage should end. Should a wife stay with a husband who actively encourages men to be violent to their wives?
- Divorce happens when a marriage ends. Secular people accept that abusive or unhappy marriages are sometimes best ended and some religious people accept that as well. Islam and Judaism for example allow divorce. Liberal Christianity allows divorce but Roman Catholics are forbidden divorce as are Christian fundamentalists.
- The detectives investigate the murder of a psychologist who was involved in helping the Archdiocese to arrange annulments.
- Divorce was a process through which a married couple could legally end their marriage. Though frowned upon in most cultures, divorce was a frequent occurrence within the galaxy. The Hapan Ta'a Chume once tried to convince her son, Isolder, to divorce his wife Teneniel Djo. Corran Horn also feared that his wife, Mirax Terrik Horn, would divorce him after he forgot to kiss her goodbye.
- A Divorce is the breakup of a marriage. If you have a proper marriage, a marriage before god known as a Holy Matrimony, then you cannot have a divorce. For if you break a promise to God, you have committed a great sin. If you have a substandard marriage, a marriage before a Elvis-impersonator or some civil servant, then you can have divorce. Divorce is defined as between a man and a womanEpisode #512. This article is a stub. You can get a Tip of the Hat* from Stephen by adding only truthiness to it.*Tip of the Hat not guaranteed.
- Divorce: half of all marriages end in them, so you might as well just flip a coin, seeing as fake science still can't prove why they happen, and never will as far as real scientists, (Doctors, Engineers, Mathematicians, Physicists, Biologists, Chemists, Astronomers, Meteorologists, Oceanographers and Geologists) are concerned. Some people try and look for a scapegoat to blame for going AWOL in the war that is marriage, in the forms of cheating, being drunk, buying a bunch of shit they don't need, and even video games but most of these haters aren't trained scientists, so what do they know about why they feel miserable? Citation needed for your feelings. The scientific answer to all forms of sadness is clearly anti depressants, and endless therapy so the poorer child rearing loafer partner
- Divorce (or the dissolution of marriage) is the termination of , canceling the legal duties and responsibilities of marriage and dissolving the bonds of matrimony between the parties. The legal process of divorce may also involve issues of child custody. The topic of divorce has been explored in several Muppet productions:
- In 2255 of the alternate reality, Leonard McCoy's wife divorced him and got "the whole planet" in the settlement; according to McCoy, all he had left were his "bones." (Star Trek) In Benjamin Sisko's visions of himself as Benny Russell in 1953, Herbert Rossoff told Kay Eaton he knew "a good divorce lawyer" after she disagreed with her husband Julius' idea for Benny's Deep Space Nine stories. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars") In 2267, T'Pring referred to the kal-if-fee as a divorce. (TOS: "Amok Time" ) In 2371, Quark claimed that "there's no divorce" on Ferenginar. (DS9: "Fascination")
- Divorce (or the dissolution of marriage) is the final termination of a marital union, canceling the legal duties and responsibilities of marriage and dissolving the bonds of matrimony between the parties. Colonel Jack O'Neill was divorced from his wife, Sara O'Neill. (SG1: "Children of the Gods") Major John Sheppard was also divorced from his wife, Nancy. (SGA: "Outcast") Richard Woolsey was also married and lost his Yorkie in the divorce. (SGA: "Broken Ties")
|
| abstract | - Divorce or dissolution of marriage is the ending of a marriage before the death of either spouse.
- Divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage. The legality and precise mechanics of divorce have varied widely in different societies.
- Divorce is normally a tragedy and hardly any couples divorce without much heartache and regret. Despite this there are times when an unhappy or abusive marriage should end. Should a wife stay with a husband who actively encourages men to be violent to their wives?
- Divorce happens when a marriage ends. Secular people accept that abusive or unhappy marriages are sometimes best ended and some religious people accept that as well. Islam and Judaism for example allow divorce. Liberal Christianity allows divorce but Roman Catholics are forbidden divorce as are Christian fundamentalists.
- The detectives investigate the murder of a psychologist who was involved in helping the Archdiocese to arrange annulments.
- Divorce was a process through which a married couple could legally end their marriage. Though frowned upon in most cultures, divorce was a frequent occurrence within the galaxy. The Hapan Ta'a Chume once tried to convince her son, Isolder, to divorce his wife Teneniel Djo. Corran Horn also feared that his wife, Mirax Terrik Horn, would divorce him after he forgot to kiss her goodbye.
- Divorce (or the dissolution of marriage) is the termination of , canceling the legal duties and responsibilities of marriage and dissolving the bonds of matrimony between the parties. The legal process of divorce may also involve issues of child custody. The topic of divorce has been explored in several Muppet productions:
* In 1992, Sesame Workshop attempted to tackle the issue of divorce in an episode where Snuffy's parents get a divorce. The episode was not well received by test audiences and did not air.
* "The Bird Family" is a Sesame Street song first sung in a News Flash sketch by a small bird in the park. The song is about how the bird's parents live in separate trees but they both still love her. The song was sung by a male bird and Abby Cadabby in Little Children, Big Challenges: Divorce.
* The Dinosaurs episode "Unmarried... with Children" satirically explored the issue of divorce when Monica DeVertebrae, the first divorced female in history, shows Fran that the single life has possibilities.
* The subject of divorce was tackled by Sesame Street through the perspective of Abby Cadabby whose parents are divorced with the production of the educational resource video Little Children, Big Challenges: Divorce which debuted online in December 2012.
* In the 1996 Muppet Kids storybook "Fozzie's Big Worry", Fozzie's mom and dad have a big argument, and Fozzie leaps to the conclusion that they will be getting a divorce.
* In a Muppet News Flash segment of episode 120 of The Muppet Show, Mrs. Klinger (Valerie Harper) explains that her husband Gus has transformed into a rug, with fringe, over the last few months. She plans to divorce him because he doesn't match the curtains.
* Kermit the Frog, Marlo Thomas and the Muppets sang the song "Something for Everyone" which describes the varieties of extended or differently structured families, including divorced parents and stepfamilies.
* In the Muppet Babies episode "Fine Feathered Enemies," Scooter and Skeeter get angry with each other and "divorce" each other from being siblings
* In an appearance on Extreme Makeover: Home Edition, Waldorf implied that he and Astoria are divorced.
* While reminiscing during "It Was a Very Good Year," Statler states he's had three wives; the third one returning a few years following their split. In episode 205, he remarks that seeing Judy Collins makes him glad he left his wife...at home.
* Sam Eagle revealed in the UK spot of The Muppet Show episode 422 that he and his wife had separated; later appearances explained that the couple subsequently divorced.
* Robin the Frog visits his uncle Kermit shortly after his parents divorce in The Muppets episode "Little Green Lie". His mom likes quiet nights in, and his dad likes his teacher.
- A Divorce is the breakup of a marriage. If you have a proper marriage, a marriage before god known as a Holy Matrimony, then you cannot have a divorce. For if you break a promise to God, you have committed a great sin. If you have a substandard marriage, a marriage before a Elvis-impersonator or some civil servant, then you can have divorce. Divorce is defined as between a man and a womanEpisode #512. This article is a stub. You can get a Tip of the Hat* from Stephen by adding only truthiness to it.*Tip of the Hat not guaranteed.
- In 2255 of the alternate reality, Leonard McCoy's wife divorced him and got "the whole planet" in the settlement; according to McCoy, all he had left were his "bones." (Star Trek) In Benjamin Sisko's visions of himself as Benny Russell in 1953, Herbert Rossoff told Kay Eaton he knew "a good divorce lawyer" after she disagreed with her husband Julius' idea for Benny's Deep Space Nine stories. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars") In 2267, T'Pring referred to the kal-if-fee as a divorce. (TOS: "Amok Time" ) After Grilka asked Quark how she could repay him after helping her become leader of her House, the Ferengi asked her for a divorce. Klingon divorce involved knocking him to the ground, saying in Klingonese, "N'Gos tlhogh cha!" ("Our marriage is done!") and spitting on him. (DS9: "The House of Quark") In 2371, Quark claimed that "there's no divorce" on Ferenginar. (DS9: "Fascination") In an alternate timeline, Jake Sisko married Korena, but the marriage ended in divorce after he spent most of his time searching for his father, Benjamin, who had been displaced from time. (DS9: "The Visitor") In another alternate timeline, Captain Jean-Luc Picard married Dr. Beverly Crusher, a marriage that eventually ended in divorce, although the two remained fairly amiable and Dr. Crusher kept the name "Picard". (TNG: "All Good Things..." )
- Divorce: half of all marriages end in them, so you might as well just flip a coin, seeing as fake science still can't prove why they happen, and never will as far as real scientists, (Doctors, Engineers, Mathematicians, Physicists, Biologists, Chemists, Astronomers, Meteorologists, Oceanographers and Geologists) are concerned. Some people try and look for a scapegoat to blame for going AWOL in the war that is marriage, in the forms of cheating, being drunk, buying a bunch of shit they don't need, and even video games but most of these haters aren't trained scientists, so what do they know about why they feel miserable? Citation needed for your feelings. The scientific answer to all forms of sadness is clearly anti depressants, and endless therapy so the poorer child rearing loafer partner has someone to talk to while the more socially responsible working partner clocks 80 hours a week in service to their corporate feudal overlords that permit them to put food on the table and feed their free loading children. Get a job you lazy baby, as the bible tells us, "those who do not work do not eat!" Lois C.K. may criminally expose himself and abuse his position of authority over women, but he's right when he says divorce is always a good thing; no ones ever goes, "Why did they get a divorce again?" except for their own kids who are probably the ones to blame for it anyways, the little needy bastards. There seems to be a decline in spousal murder since they became more available, but Jesus and Allah still want you to sign your freedom away through voluntary slavery, no one would ever power game those inflexible rules. The typical stages of divorce include:
- Divorce (or the dissolution of marriage) is the final termination of a marital union, canceling the legal duties and responsibilities of marriage and dissolving the bonds of matrimony between the parties. Colonel Jack O'Neill was divorced from his wife, Sara O'Neill. (SG1: "Children of the Gods") Major John Sheppard was also divorced from his wife, Nancy. (SGA: "Outcast") Richard Woolsey was also married and lost his Yorkie in the divorce. (SGA: "Broken Ties") The Jaffa on Chulak also have a divorce like proceeding called a 'pledge break'. If a dispute cannot be resolved, it is requested by one and granted by the other. If that fails, a weapon is required. (SG1: "Affinity")
|
