slioor造句

• In 1953, Slioor met both piano four hands with her.
• In spring 2006, it was widely reported that Slioor had died.
• While living in San Francisco, Slioor got married for the last time.
• In San Francisco, Slioor befriended with Benny Bufano, who taught her to do mosaics.
• Slioor started to organize fashion shows for members of the Finnish upper class in the early 1950s.
• From 1960 to 1962, Slioor was married to Kalevi Nietosvaara, a Finnish jurist and longtime friend.
• Slioor was also the first woman to be allowed to go to restaurants in Finland without a male company.
• During the years in the States, Slioor worked as a reporter and photographer, living in San Francisco.
• Slioor spent most of her later life in Turku, where she lived in a small apartment with her cat.
• Slioor was trained in a local modeling school in Finland, and then founded the Helsinki School for Models in 1951.
• Later on, Bufano stated he had sold two of Slioor's works for $ 1, 000 per each.
• In 1969, The Bufano Society of the Arts started to claim back sculptures given or sold by Bufano to Slioor.
• By the time, Slioor had also held her own fashion show on Finnish television, which origin is in the mid-1950s.
• Slioor also befriended with other high-profile people, including Melvin Belli, Clinton Duffy, Walt Baptiste, and Ching Wah Lee.
• Furthermore, Slioor had been working on Bufano's autobiography for months, but it was never finished as Bufano died in 1970.
• Eventually, Slioor had to return most of the works as The Bufano Society was the legal owner of all of Bufano's art.
• Slioor soon founded her own magazine, " Madame " ( 1962 & ndash; 1965 ), which became the first gossip magazine in Finland.
• Within the magazine, Slioor also launched her own collection of " Tabe " perfumes, made in France, and had Timo Sarpaneva design the bottles and packages.
• Slioor and Bufano started to work and attend social events together, including the wedding of Angela Alioto, the daughter of Joseph Alioto, then-mayor of San Francisco.
• Slioor also reported from San Quentin Prison, being the first reporter allowed to photograph the prison freely, and made work trips to other parts of the States, including Chicago.