When the men do return — sometimes from the Gulf, where work can be degrading and tough — they often marry much younger women; the bitterness these marriages inspire is apparent in "I Want to Get Married," in which Abdel Aal, at the age of twenty-seven, feels intense dread at becoming a "spinster".
Rejoining the RSC in 1975 as a comic old soldier in Jingo, Jeffrey went on to appear with the National Theatre in Maugham's For Services Rendered and Priestley's When We Are Married, in which he played the press photographer who spills the beans on the old couples.
Anyway, this show not only has the coolest HBO title sequence since the Alabama 3's "Woke up this morning/ Got yourself a gun…" (Jace Everett singing "Before the night is through, I wanna do bad things with you…") but the discovery that Moyer and Paquin are not only a couple in real life but actually engaged and therefore soon to be married (in which case – yippee!
They're also both real-life stand-up comedians (not pretend make-believe ones) and the stars of a new VICELAND show, Bobby and Harriet Get Married, in which they actually get married.
If two women or two men marry in Iowa, which recognizes same-sex marriages, but live in Georgia, which does not, the law doesn't require their employers to allow them to use FMLA if one needs to care for the other.
Unfortunately, the two men will not be able to marry in China, which does not recognise gay marriage or civil unions.
And so it goes for many of the same-sex couples who are planning to marry in California, which began issuing marriage certificates this week.
The couple decided to marry in Maryland, which offered simpler licensing requirements.
Skin colour determined where you were born and lived, your job, your school, which bus, train, taxi and ambulance you used, which park bench, lavatory and beach, whom you could marry, and in which cemetery you were buried.
The couple will marry in the year which would have marked the 30th anniversary of Prince William's parents' wedding.
