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20 May 2013 It is estimated that just 18per cent of women in the U.S. will keep their last names after marriage, down from a record high of about 23per cent in the Nineties. But recent studies have shown that that number is on the rise again, as a
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An Australian study found that 6-foot men earned $1,000 more than guys who were two inches shorter. "Taller people are perceived to be more intelligent and powerful," says the study. Regular exercise : People who work out regularly, according to a
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Barbara Williams, who has been voting for 30 years under her married name, was preparing to cast her ballot at her Fairfield County polling place on Election Day when she leaned over the polling book to sign her name next to the facsimile signature
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For most of this time, I have put up with my wife not allowing any mention of my family or involvement whatsoever in any activities...Although I can see my family on my own, I am not allowed to invite them to our home for a holiday, and my parents
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Rating In Summary More and more women are choosing not to take up their husband's surname after marriage, even if society may not fully accept this change in norms. Traditionally, a woman automatically adopted her husband's name after marriage. A
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Women in Maharashtra have another reason to celebrate as International Women's Day approaches. It is now perfectly legal for a woman to retain her maiden name after marriage. The Bombay high court recently amended a crucial rule under the Family
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Statistics suggest that not only is it becoming less popular for wives to keep their own names, but half of the American population would support a law stating that wives must take their husband's name after saying 'I do.' The study, by sociologist
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CPP calls on people to separate personal information from online accounts Social media users are increasing their chances of identify fraud, by providing clues to their online passwords. Plc (CPP) has revealed that one third (32%) of Facebook
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Experts say the surname trend "comes and goes" and the move was towards women keeping their maiden names. But a growing number marrying later in life, forced to consider children sooner, are reversing the trend. "Years ago there was the attitude 'I'm
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For over 50 years, the fate of almost half of the Dutch ladies' gymnastics team, which won the Olympic title in Amsterdam in 1928, was unknown. The 1928 Games were the first in which women participated in gymnastics events, and the all-around
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