what did farrah dad do?
Track and field athlete
contradiction
 Fariba is Laila 's mother . In Part One , during her brief meeting with Mariam , she is depicted as cheerful , but her happy nature is disrupted when her two sons , Ahmad and Noor , leave home to go to war and are later killed . She spends nearly all of her time in bed mourning her sons until the Mujahideen are victorious , and is later killed in a rocket explosion along with Hakim . 

entailment
 After dismissing Anthony Julius , a Mishcon de Reya lawyer , Mills stated she would represent herself in the upcoming divorce hearing , with help from her sister Fiona , David Rosen ( a solicitor @-@ advocate ) , and Michael Shilub , an American attorney . In leaked documents , Mills complained that McCartney was often drunk , smoked cannabis , stabbed her with a broken wine glass , pushed her over a table , and pushed her into a bathtub when she was pregnant . Referring to her part in the marriage , Mills said that she had been a full @-@ time wife , mother , lover , confidante , business partner and psychologist to McCartney . McCartney 's lawyers studied Mills ' book : Life Balance : The Essential Keys to a Lifetime of Wellbeing ( published on 25 May 2006 ) , as it contradicted many of her claims , such as when she praised McCartney for " Bringing me breakfast in bed every morning , no matter how he feels , and I do the dinner , so we ’ ve got that agreement . It ’ s thoughtfulness " . Mills ' father reconciled with his daughter after meeting her and McCartney , when they introduced him to his granddaughter , Beatrice . After their separation , he said that it " took guts to represent yourself at the High Court " , and that he was proud of his daughter , even though he thought she would be " torn to shreds " by McCartney 's lawyers . 

contradiction
 Much of Charlotte 's day to day care was undertaken by Sir Richard Croft . Croft was not a physician , but an accoucheur , or male midwife , much in fashion among the well @-@ to @-@ do . Charlotte was believed to be due to deliver on 19 October , but as October ended , she had shown no signs of giving birth , and drove out as usual with Leopold on Sunday 2 November . On the evening of 3 November , her contractions began . Sir Richard encouraged her to exercise , but would not let her eat : late that evening , he sent for the officials who were to witness and attest to the royal birth . As the fourth of November became the fifth , it became clear that Charlotte might be unable to expel the child , and Croft and Charlotte 's personal physician , Matthew Baillie , decided to send for obstetrician John Sims . However , Croft did not allow Sims to see the patient , and forceps were not used . According to Plowden in her book , they might have saved her and the child , though there was a very high mortality rate when instruments were used in the era before antiseptics . 

entailment
 Eddy was widowed when she was 22 years old and pregnant , after which she returned to live in her father 's home . Her son was raised there for the first few years of his life , looked after for at least some of the time by domestic staff because of Eddy 's health issues . The articles allege that she allowed him to be adopted by one of the staff when he was four , then failed to maintain a relationship with him until he was in his thirties , though they lived near each other . ( Eddy has written that she was unable to prevent the adoption , but McClure 's implied otherwise . ) 

neutral
 A shortage of cash was the principal reason why , in 1953 , Waugh agreed to be interviewed on radio by the BBC , first in the Overseas Service 's Personal Call programme and then in the Frankly Speaking series . The second of these was broadcast on the BBC Home Service on 16 November 1953 . Most of Waugh 's friends thought he had acquitted himself well , and he was mildly pleased with the result , writing to Nancy Mitford that " they tried to make a fool of me and I don 't think they entirely succeeded " . Nevertheless , the broadcasts preyed on Waugh 's mind ; he saw hostility in the attitudes of his interlocutors , a point noted by his 13 @-@ year @-@ old son Auberon Waugh , who later wrote that the interviews " drove my father mad " . 
