* Dickey Chapelle, photojournalist and war correspondent

* Chapelle, Dickey.

* Dickey Chapelle ( 1918 – 1965 ); covered the Pacific War, the 1956 Hungarian Revolution and the Vietnam War ( where she was killed by a landmine ).

Dickey Chapelle, born Georgette Louise Meyer ( March 14, 1919 – November 4, 1965 ), was an American photojournalist known for her work as a war correspondent from World War II through the Vietnam War.

de: Dickey Chapelle

The current incarnation of The Four Preps features the original lead singer, Bruce Belland, Bob Duncan ( formerly with the Diamonds and The Crew Cuts ), Joe Dickey ( of The Crew Cuts ), and Skip Taylor.

Breakin ' 2 features three characters from Breakin ' – Kelly ( Lucinda Dickey ), Ozone ( Adolfo Quinones ), and Turbo ( Michael Chambers ) – who struggle to stop the demolition of a community recreation center.

His comeback attempt was the subject of the film The Stratton Story which starred Jimmy Stewart and June Allyson, with big-leaguers Gene Bearden, Bill Dickey and Jimmy Dykes in cameo appearances.

* The vanishing hitchhiker was the inspiration for Dickey Lee's recording on a 45 rpm single ( TCF-102 ) of the song " Laurie ", which is subtitled " Strange Things Happen ..." Country Joe McDonald wrote and performed a song about a vanishing hitchhiker called " Hold On It's Coming ", later covered by New Riders of the Purple Sage.

" The Dickey Bird " song made the Hit Parade.

Allman's slide riffs on " Statesboro Blues " have been analyzed and transcribed in guitar magazines many times over and the tones of Allman and Dickey Betts's guitars on the song were hailed by Guitar Player as some of the " 50 Greatest Tones of All Time.

Dickey Betts also continues to play the song live.

* Rocky ( song ), a song from the Dickey Lee album Rocky ( 1975 )

However, in February 2005, Thomas Turino, Larry Crook and Dan Dickey sued Milian over the song, claiming that it contained a sample from a track they released in 1983 called La Sirena.

One such story, written in 1965 by fifteen-year-old Cathie Harmon for a Memphis, Tennessee newspaper, was picked up by psychologist-songwriter Milton Addington, who used it as the basis for Dickey Lee's song Laurie ( Strange Things Happen ).

Lead vocals were sung by Gwen Dickey and the song was released as the second single from their third studio album Rose Royce III: Strikes Again!

The song was mainly recorded at music contractor Gene Bianco's house, where Dickey was present during the recording.

" The song was mainly recorded at music contractor Gene Bianco's house, where Rose Royce lead singer Gwen Dickey was present during the recording.

Thus, when Dartmouth's Winter Carnival -- widely recognized as the greatest, wildest, roaringest college weekend anywhere, any time -- was broadcast over a national television hookup, Prexy John Sloan Dickey appeared on the screen in rugged winter garb, topped off by a tam-o'-shanter which he confessed had been acquired from a Smith girl.

Here, at the Ravine Lodge, President Dickey acts as host every year to about a hundred freshmen who are being introduced by the Dartmouth Outing Club to life on the trails.

A darker image of the hillbilly is found in the film Deliverance ( 1972 ), based on a novel by James Dickey, which depicted the hillbilly as genetically deficient and murderous.

Directed by John Boorman, from a script that poet James Dickey had helped to adapt from his novel of the same name, it tells the story of a canoe trip gone awry in a feral, backwoods America.

Since 1996, it has been maintained by Thomas E. Dickey.

* Frequently asked questions and their corresponding answers by Thomas Dickey

* " Patches ", 1962 ballad sung by Dickey Lee

* Concerto Palatino, a leading ensemble centered on the cornetto and trombone and directed by Bruce Dickey and Charles Toet.

The film was written and directed by Emmett J. Flynn, from an adaptation by Jules Furthman based on a 1917 one-act melodrama by Paul Dickey and Rol Cooper Megrue.

The 1886 Leon County Courthouse was designed by architect George Edwin Dickey of Houston, incorporating remnants of an earlier 1858 courthouse that was destroyed by fire.

The first house within the town was erected by Jason L. Dickey in 1836.

The film is based on a 1970 novel of the same name by American author James Dickey, who has a small role in the film as the Sheriff.

The screenplay was written by Dickey and an uncredited Boorman.

The result was a brief fistfight ( instigated by Dickey, who was inebriated ) in which Boorman had his nose broken and four of his teeth shattered.

* The school board ordered books considered obscene including Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut and Deliverance by James Dickey assigned to the sophomore English class be confiscated and burned in 1973.

The northern half of Oxford was owned by the Dickey family in the 19th century.

Robert Dickey conveyed Hermitage to Joseph Baldridge by deed dated February 18, 1797.

The band was formed in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1969 by brothers Duane Allman ( slide guitar and lead guitar ) and Gregg Allman ( vocals, organ, songwriting ), plus Dickey Betts ( lead guitar, vocals, songwriting ), Berry Oakley ( bass guitar ), Butch Trucks ( drums ), and Jai Johanny " Jaimoe " Johanson ( drums ).

Beckley, Bunnell and Peek were once again joined by Blaine on drums, while Osborn was replaced by their touring bassist, David Dickey.

The album, once again produced by George Martin, was recorded in Montserrat in the West Indies with the members of the live band: David Dickey, Willie Leacox, Michael Woods, Jim Calire and Tom Walsh.

The 1937 All-Star game, played at Griffith Stadium, featured these seven American League players, from left to right: Lou Gehrig, Joe Cronin, Bill Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Charlie Gehringer, Jimmie Foxx, and Hank Greenberg.

Babe Ruth is there, playing himself with fidelity and considerable humor ; so are Yankees Bill Dickey, Bob Meusel, Mark Koenig.

During the filming of the canoe scene, James Dickey engaged in a bitter argument with Boorman.

In 1856, Mr. Brown along with M. C. Dickey, Loring Farnsworth and Henry Fox pre-empted for the purpose of a town.

Allman started jamming with Dickey Betts, Butch Trucks and Berry Oakley in Jacksonville.

In 2003, Rolling Stone magazine named Duane Allman, Warren Haynes, Dickey Betts, and Derek Trucks to their list of the 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time, with Allman coming in at No. 2 and Trucks being the youngest guitarist on their list.

Despite his head injury, Cochrane served in the United States Navy during World War II as did Bill Dickey of the Yankees, giving the Navy the two greatest catchers baseball had yet seen ; with Yogi Berra also serving but not yet having reached the major leagues, there were actually three possible " greatest catchers ever " in the WWII-era Navy.

In late 2007, Bo Bice joined veteran Southern rock legends Jimmy Hall-vocals / sax / harmonica ( Wet Willie Band ), Henry Paul-vocals / guitar / mandolin ( Outlaws, BlackHawk ), Steve Gorman-drums ( Black Crowes, Jimmy Page ), " Dangerous " Dan Toler-guitar ( The Gregg Allman Band, The Allman Brothers, Dickey Betts & Great Southern ), Reese Wynans-keyboards ( Stevie Ray Vaughan ), Mike Brignardello-bass ( Giant, renowned session player ), Jay Boy Adams-guitar ( Texas blues solo artist ) to record Brothers of the Southland celebrating Southern rock with a renewed spirit and maturity.

Dickey served with the U. S. Army Air Forces as a radar operator in a night fighter squadron during the Second World War, and in the U. S. Air Force during the Korean War.

Dickey spent his last years in and out of hospitals, afflicted first with jaundice and later fibrosis of the lungs.

* CNN Audio Clips with James Dickey

Previously, Johnson worked with Gregg Allman and Dickey Betts of the Allman Brothers, co-writing the songs " Blind Love " and " Can't Take It with You " with Dickie Betts, which appeared on their 1979 album, Enlightened Rogues.

R. A. Dickey, Phil Niekro, Walter Johnson, and Kevin Gregg all hold the modern-era single inning wild pitch record with four.

The mountain was named after president William McKinley of Ohio in 1897 by local prospector William A. Dickey, although McKinley had no connection with the region.

* Bill Dickey – Hall of Fame catcher playing his entire career with the New York Yankees

In 2006 the University of Minnesota purchased Bly's archive, which contained more than 80, 000 pages of handwritten manuscripts ; a journal spanning nearly 50 years ; notebooks of his " morning poems "; drafts of translations ; hundreds of audio and videotapes, and correspondence with many writers such as James Wright, Donald Hall and James Dickey.

* In Between Lovers by Eric Jerome Dickey centers around an American writer who finds himself involved with his former lover, a woman who left him at the altar, and the lesbian that his lover ran to Oakland to live with.

Then, faced with a fourth-and-one situation at the Gators ' own 29-yard-line, coach Doug Dickey decided to go for the first down rather than punt.

Karl Shapiro ( 1913 – 2000 ), Randall Jarrell ( 1914 – 1965 ) and James Dickey ( 1923 – 1997 ) all wrote poetry that sprang from experience of active service. Together with Elizabeth Bishop ( 1911 – 1979 ), Theodore Roethke ( 1908 – 1963 ) and Delmore Schwartz ( 1913 – 1966 ), they formed a generation of poets that in contrast to the preceding generation often wrote in traditional verse forms.

The Yankees believed he had potential as a catcher, and assigned Bill Dickey to work with him in order to develop the necessary skills.

Boudreau discussed the prospects of Lemon becoming a pitcher with Bill Dickey, a Navy mate of Lemon's and Yankees ' catcher.

He has recorded albums as a bandleader, with David S. Ware, Matthew Shipp and others. Free jazz drummer Whit Dickey first stepped into the spotlight as a leader with the release of his Transonic album from Aum Fidelity in 1998.