Pope Paul VI published an encyclical "Humanae vitae" on the same topic. Pope Paul VI reaffirmed the Church's position in his 1968 encyclical "Humanae Vitae" (Human Life). The national flower of Jamaica is the lignum vitae ("Guaiacum officinale"). This argument was written out in "Humanae Vitae", a papal encyclical released in 1968. On the tenth anniversary of Humanae Vitae, he strongly reconfirmed his teachings. After his death, his name became synonymous with the "Exemplar Humanae Vitae". Pioneering calypsonian/vaudevillian Sam Manning recorded a song entitled "Lignum Vitae" in the 1920s. The key message of "Humanae vitae" is love. The pope clearly suffered from the responses within the Church to "Humanae vitae". On the tenth anniversary of "Humanae vitae", he reconfirmed this teaching. Needing an assistant, Gervais interviewed the first person whose curriculum vitae he saw. Unlike the "Liber Vitae," the compendium does not contain any images of Emma. It was reported by Francis Bacon in his "Historia vitae et mortis". On the same day, the information was removed from her curriculum vitae. Agnes Keith sent her gifts of "aqua vitae", a form of whisky.