Princess Diana's Revenge is a novel written by the English writer Michael de Larrabeiti and self-published in 2006, under the imprint "Tallis House", which is the name used by de Larrabeiti for publishing his own works.
 In the context of de Larrabeiti's other works, it is perhaps closest in tone to his thrillers "The Bunce" and "The Hollywood Takes", dealing with conspiracy theories and partly featuring the documentary film business in which de Larrabeiti's earlier novels were set.
 Despite de Larrabeiti being an established author of thirty years standing, "Princess Diana's Revenge" was turned down by his literary agents, Curtis Brown.
 The novel was then turned down by over thirty publishers in the United Kingdom.
 In response to this de Larrabeiti decided to self-publish under his own imprint, "Tallis House".
 He is one of the first established authors to self-publish, along with the Canadian writer Jim Munroe.
The administrative reforms of the 1920s were a series of British-led reforms that have laid the foundations of modern Bahrain.
 They took place between 1919 and 1927, but their background extends to the early 19th century.
 Britain signed a number of treaties with Bahrain in 1820, 1861, 1880 and 1892.
 The latter two had turned Bahrain into a British Protectorate.
 Earlier in 1869, Britain had appointed the young Shaikh Isa ibn Ali Al Khalifa as ruler.
 Shaikh Isa was an autocrat and a feudal overlord whose authority was shared with his family and Sunni tribal allies.
 The economy was dependent on pearl diving and palm farming.
 Both sectors suffered from great inequalities; the conditions of the mostly Baharnah (Shia) peasants and the mostly non-Bahraini divers were often compared to slaves.
 Since the beginning of the 20th century, the British influence in Bahrain has been on the rise; in 1904-5 they extended their jurisdiction over all foreigners and in 1913 issued an Order in Council, which effectively turned Bahrain into a colony.
 The Order was not implemented until after the end of World War I.
Home of the Gentry (Russian: "Дворянское гнездо", ] ), also translated as A Nest of the Gentlefolk and A Nest of the Gentry, is a novel by Ivan Turgenev published in the January 1859 issue of "Sovremennik".
 It was enthusiastically received by the Russian society and remained his least controversial and most widely read novel until the end of the 19th century.
 It was turned into a movie by Andrey Konchalovsky in 1969.
Albert Simonin (1905–1980) was a French novelist and scriptwriter.
 He was born in the La Chapelle quarter of the 18th arrondissement of Paris.
 His father was a florist.
 Albert was orphaned by the age of 16.
 His novel "Touchez Pas au Grisbi" featuring the Parisian gangster Max le Menteur was turned into a movie starring Jean Gabin that is regarded as a classic example of French film noir.
 Simonin also wrote the script for the movie.
"Anjaneyulu" was the first movie made under this banner.
 It starred Ravi Teja and Nayantara and was directed by Parasuram.
 It was released on 12 August 2009.
 It's pre-release revenue fecthed an additional () .
 Parameswara Arts next flick Gabbar singh turned to be an All time industry hit by collecting () in 100 Days worldwide including all its versions.Its pre-release revenues fecthed an additional () .
 Later he made NTR starrer Baadshah termed as the highest budget movie in Telugu cinema with a budget of () The film turned out to be Super hit By collecting a producers share of () in 100 Days.
 and a gross of () in 100 Days.Baadshah's pre-release revenue fetched an additional () .
 Later he made Allu Arjun starrer iddaramyilatho.The film received mixed reviews but was a commercial hit collecting over () Gross.Bandla ganesh already produced Mega Power Star"s new flick which was released in 2014.
Turned chairs — sometimes called thrown chairs or spindle chairs — represent a style of Elizabethan or Jacobean turned furniture that had a vogue in late 16th and early 17th century England, New England and Holland.
 (In turned furniture, the individual wooden spindles of the piece were made by shaping them with chisels and gouges while they were being spun (or turned) between the center points of a lathe.
 The workers subcontracted to the joiners, or carpenters, who made such furniture were termed "turners", or "bodgers", hence the surname Turner.
 Today, turned chairs — as well as various turned decorative elements — are still commonly made, but by automated machinery rather than by hand.)
John Henry O'Hara (January 31, 1905 – April 11, 1970) was an American writer, best remembered as a keen observer of social status and manners in early to mid 20th century America and pre-eminent among his contemporaries at depicting social realism.
 He first earned a reputation for short stories and later became a best-selling novelist before the age of 30 with "Appointment in Samarra" and "BUtterfield 8".
BUtterfield 8 is a 1960 drama film directed by Daniel Mann, starring Elizabeth Taylor and Laurence Harvey.
 Taylor won her first Academy Award for her performance in a leading role.
 The film was based on a 1935 novel written by John O'Hara in the wake of the success of his critically acclaimed "Appointment in Samarra".
Wubb Idol is the second movie from the series "Wow!
 Wow!
 Wubbzy!
".
 The guest star, Beyoncé, starred as Shine, the lead singer of the animated girl group, The Wubb Girlz.
 This movie aired on May 1, 2009 on Nick Jr. and on May 3, 2009 on Noggin.
 The episodes "WubbGirlz Rule" / "Wuzzleburg Idol" and "Wubbzy's Big Makeover" / "The Big Wuzzlewood Concert" were put together and turned into an hour-long TV movie.
 The movie's executive producers were Bob Boyle, Susan Miller Lazar and Fred Seibert.
Marie Antoinette syndrome is a sudden whitening of the hair.
 The event that named the syndrome was the observation that the hair of Queen Marie Antoinette of France turned stark white after her capture following the ill-fated Flight to Varennes during the French Revolution.
 Witnesses have alleged that Antoinette's hair suddenly turned white on three separate occasions.
 In the novel 'One hundred and One Dalmatians', by Dodie Smith, after the Dalmatians destroy Cruella de Vil's stock of furs, the shock renders her black hair white (and her white hair green).
 In Victor Hugo's novel 'Les Miserables' Jean Val-Jean's hair also goes pure white after the trauma of appearing in court in Arras.
 Other examples can be found in George R.R. Martin's "A Song of Ice and Fire" series, where the character Theon Greyjoy's hair turns white and brittle from extended brutal torture.

Question: Was the novel turned into a movie, if so, in what century? 
Answer: 20th