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"More importantly, we have lost an incredible human being." Taylor was Tiffany Eternal Link Cross pendant most blessed and cursed of actresses, the toughest and the most vulnerable. She had extraordinary grace, wealth and voluptuous beauty, and won three Academy Awards, including a special one for her humanitarian work. One of those Oscars came for a searing performance in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" Tiffany Figure Eight pendant played an alcoholic shrew in an emotionally sadomasochistic marriage opposite real-life husband Richard Burton. For all the ferocity of her screen roles and the turmoil of her life, Taylor was remembered by "Virginia Woolf" director Mike Nichols for her gentler, life-affirming side. "The shock of Elizabeth was not only her beauty. It was her generosity. Tiffany Atlas giant laugh. Her vitality, whether tackling a complex scene on film or where we would all have dinner until dawn," Nichols said in a statement. "She is singular and indelible on film and in our hearts." Taylor was the most loyal of friends and a defender of gays in Hollywood when AIDS was new to the industry and beyond. But Tiffany Flower charm bracelet was afflicted by ill health, failed romances (eight marriages, seven husbands) and personal tragedy. "I think I'm becoming fatalistic," she said in 1989. "Too much has happened in my life for me not to be fatalistic." Her more than 50 movies included unforgettable portraits of innocence and of decadence, from the children's classic "National Velvet" and the sentimental family comedy "Father of the Bride" to Oscar-winning transgressions in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and "Butterfield 8."