ellie was the name of the wife in up.
what is the name of the wife in up?
ellie
the story opens with an unknown narrator addressing a letter to someone referred to as "v". the narrator writes his letter from new york having obtained "v" 's address from a mutual acquaintance, gleb alexandrovich gekko, who finds "v"'s writings to be anti-nationalist. both "v" and the narrator are revealed to be russian born immigrants who spent time together in france and the narrator recalls his literary excursions with "v" but admits he is no longer a poet. the narrator explains that after "v"'s departure from france he married a much younger woman. although the narrator states he has papers to prove matrimony he is certain his wife was not a real entity and he is therefore "...able to speak of her with as much detachment as i would of a character in a story..." due to the narrator's published criticism of germany he admits attempting to expatriate from occupied france using his wife's relatives in new york but they never responded. through other contacts the narrator reveals he was able secure passage towards paris to await the necessary papers for full departure to the united states. the narrator and his wife depart and travel by train across the country, spending their honeymoon witnessing refugees and destitution. during this period the narrator's wife laments what conditions their dog would have to endure should they have bought a dog and left that dog behind to face its own death. traveling to nice by railway the narrator is separated from his wife when he briefly departs at a stop for food, having both tickets with him. unable to locate his wife the narrator decides to travel to the following stop in montpellier sending telegrams for her hoping he will find her having traveled ahead to their destination. after arriving in nice the narrator receives little help from police as he reflects on his misfortune in comparison to the stories he hears concerning people of jewish descent from his fellow russian immigrants.a week passes and the narrator discovers his wife by chance at a nearby market. his wife explains she sought help from the commissariat and a few elderly women refugees who provided the means to reach her and her husband's destination. soon after the wife changes her story during an intimate moment to reveal she spent her time with another man in montpellier with whom she had relations with. the narrator demands to be given every detail of her memories during the days that follow while awaiting paperwork that will allow for escape from the country. his wife states while upset that it is possible she did not do it, it is possible that she did it to test him, and it is possble there is a multiplicity in her experience.
that in aleppo once...
a polish marriage certificate lists three fields, the surnames for the husband, wife, and children. the partners may choose to retain their surnames, or both adopt the surname of either partner, or a combination of both; the children must receive either the joint surname or the surname of one of the partners. however, a married woman usually adopts her husband's name and the children usually bear the surname of the father. the wife may keep her maiden name ("nazwisko panieńskie") or add her husband's surname to hers, thus creating a double-barrelled name ("nazwisko złożone"). however, if she already has a double-barrelled name, she must leave one of the parts out—it is illegal to use a triple- or more-barrelled name. it is also possible, though rare, for the husband to adopt his wife's surname or to add his wife's surname to his family name (an example is businessman zygmunt solorz-żak, who did both, taking his wife's name on his first marriage, and later appending his second wife's name to it).
polish name