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Felix Hope-Nicholson : ウィキペディア英語版 | Felix Hope-Nicholson Felix Hope-Nicholson (21 July 1921 - 15 September 1990) was a British aristocrat and genealogist. ''The Herald'' of Scotland called him a "tall, imposing figure known as the Squire of Chelsea, and noted that after attending Eton College and the war he had "dedicated his life to the greater glory of his ancestors, in particular the Linlithgow family and the Hopes of Hopetoun House." Hope-Nicholson, in his young years was a notable figure in high society in London, and was often seen socialising at The Ritz. During an air raid during World War II, in a drunken state, he tripped and fell on King Zog of Albania, who was staying at the hotel at the time. By the 1970s he was described as "impoverished". He lived for a period at More House on Tite Street. Hope-Nicholson was a friend of Francis Bacon and Hamish Erskine, a "notoriously vain, rather silly and extremely amusing" homosexual, known for his five-year infatuation with Nancy Mitford.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Nancy pursued . . . and caught )〕 ==References==
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