In late 1977, Lora Logic was replaced on saxophone, first temporarily by Glyn John, and then permanently by Rudi Thompson ( also known as Steve Rudi ).

Mattacks also played on Nine ( 1974 ), but left halfway through the making of the follow-up Rising for the Moon following an altercation with engineer Glyn Johns.

She also appears as a main character in After Troy, a play written by Glyn Maxwell premiered at the Playhouse Theatre Oxford in March 2011.

He was also known for his negative attitude to the Welsh language, and Glyn Jones sees him as falling " short of being a completely representative figure ... in his attitude to Wales and Welshness ," as Gwyn Thomas " appears in his writing to have little sympathy with the national aspirations and indigenous culture of our country ".

The critic, novelist, and poet Glyn Jones's ( 1905 – 1995 ) career also began in the 1930s, but he belongs more to the later era, and one of his most important works, the novel The Island of Apples, was published in 1965.

It was produced by Gorham and Glyn Johns, and Johns also mixed the record.

State schools include Blenheim High School, Epsom and Ewell High School, Glyn Technology School, North East Surrey College of Technology ( NESCOT ) and Rosebery School for Girls and also The Beacon School Banstead.

Originally drawn by Jamie Hewlett, it has also been drawn by Philip Bond, Glyn Dillon, Ashley Wood, Jim Mahfood, Rufus Dayglo, Andy Pritchett, and Mike McMahon.

Between 1969 and 1970, many other high-profile acts would follow, including Harry Nilsson, Crosby Stills Nash and Young, the Steve Miller Band, and particularly Creedence Clearwater Revival, who recorded several albums in that room, and whose record, Cosmo's Factory was named after the " factory " at Studio C. Engineers and staff of that era also included Bill Halverson, Stephen Barncard, and Glyn Johns.

As a descendant of both the first Glyn Baronet of Gaunt's House and of the first Glyn Baronet of Ewell, he is also in remainder to these titles.

Several other members of the Glyn family have also gained distinction.

The band has reformed and split a few times, and former members include bassists Ronnie Wooden, Glyn Warren, Tony Feedback ( now in Long Tall Shorty and Kiria's live band ), Ronnie Rocker and Max Splodge ( who also had a stint playing drums ).

The current CRSM is WO1 ( SCC ) Glyn Robinson ( RMR ) and is also the Royal Marines Cadets Training Officer ( RMCTO ).

Dinners at Pickfair were legendary ; guests included Charlie Chaplin ( who also lived next door ), the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, Greta Garbo, George Bernard Shaw, Albert Einstein, Elinor Glyn, Helen Keller, H. G.

Glynneath (), also spelt Glyn Neath, is a small town, community and electoral ward lying on the River Neath in the county borough of Neath Port Talbot, Wales.

During its three-year run, other regular cast members and guests included June Salter ( 1964 pilot, 1965 – 1967 ), Miriam Karlin ( 1965 ), John Bluthal ( 1965 ), Ron Frazer ( 1965 – 1968 ), Hazel Phillips ( 1965 – 68 ), Ronnie Stevens ( 1965 – 66 ), Neva Carr Glyn ( 1966 –), June Thody ( 1966 –), Barbara Angell ( 1966 – 1968, also a scriptwriter ), Andonia Katsaros ( 1966 – 1968 ), Peter Reeves ( 1967 ), Bryan Davies ( 1964 –), Dawn Lake ( 1967 ), Johnny Lockwood ( 1967 – 1968 ) and Reg Livermore ( 1968 ).

Alan Ladd's son David Ladd and Stanley Baker's son Glyn Baker also had roles in the film.

The Welsh army also included a French contingent assimilated into forces from Morgannwg led by Rhys Gethin (' swarthy Rhys ') and Cadwgan, Lord of Glyn Rhondda commanding the contingent from the Rhondda Valleys region.

Principal designers during this period were the father and son team of Albert and Glyn College and also Gill Pemberton and Thelma Hague.

Two renowned archaeologists also worked there as interpreters: Dorothy Garrod, the first woman to hold an Oxbridge Chair, and Glyn Daniel, who went on to gain popular acclaim as the host of the television game show Animal, Vegetable or Mineral?

The largest village in the Ceiriog Valley is Glyn Ceiriog ( also known as Llansantffraid Glyn Ceiriog ).

His brother, Glyn Llewellyn, also played international rugby union for Wales.

The well-known actress Isabella Glyn made her first notable appearance as Lady Macbeth on this stage.

His first appearance for the national side had come on 20 May 1990 in a 1 – 0 friendly win against Costa Rica at Ninian Park as a second-half replacement for Glyn Hodges.

Produced by Glyn Johns, it features Mick Taylor ( formerly of the Rolling Stones ) on lead guitar, Ian McLagan ( formerly of the Faces ) on keyboards, and a guest appearance from Carlos Santana.

In February 1927 Cosmopolitan published a two-part serial story in which Glyn defined It.

Her elder daughter Margot Elinor, Lady Davson OBE died 10 September 1966 in Rome ; she married Sir Edward Davson, 1st Baronet ( 14 September 1875 – 9 August 1937 ) in 1921 and had two sons: Geoffrey Leo Simon Davson, who inherited his father's baronetcy ( created 1927 ) but changed his name to Anthony Glyn ( 13 March 1922 – 20 January 1998 ), and Christopher Davson.

The movie was a starring vehicle for actress Marion Davies and actor William Haines and included notable cameo appearances by many of the film personalities of the day, including stars Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, William S. Hart and John Gilbert, and writer Elinor Glyn.

In late summer of 1969, WBCN somehow obtained a reel-to-reel tape of a reference acetate of a potential album song lineup prepared by Beatles ' engineer Glyn Johns on March 10, 1969.

Still, the play was popular enough for Glyn to revive her performance periodically for the next two decades.

Whilst hunting in Glyn Cuch, Pwyll, prince of Dyfed becomes separated from his companions and stumbles across a pack of hounds feeding on a slain stag.

His influence on the Faces ' 1972 album, A Nod's As Good As A Wink To A Blind Horse, which he co-produced with the band, can be gauged from the message that follows the credits: ' Thank you Glyn, you made all the difference.

Intended to be populist in tone, contributions came from Sidney Sime, Robert Graves, Herbert Furst, Laura Knight, Frank Brangwyn, Glyn Philpot, Edith Sitwell, Walter de la Mare, J. F. C.

* The Company of Wolves ( 1980 ) adapted by Carter from her short story of the same name, " Wolf-Alice " and " The Werewolf ", and directed by Glyn Dearman for BBC

* Puss-in-Boots ( 1982 ) adapted by Carter from her short story and directed by Glyn Dearman for BBC

* Glyn Ford and Jonathan Simnett, Silver from the Sea, September / October 1982, Volume 33, Number 5, Saudi Aramco World Accessed 17 October 2005

* Brigadier Glyn Hughes, held office from 1955 – 1973 ;

Her husband was Clayton Louis Glyn ( 1857 – 1915 ), a wealthy but spendthrift landowner, descended from Sir Richard Carr Glyn an 18th century Lord Mayor of London ( according to her grandson Anthony Glyn ).

As her husband fell into debt from 1908, Glyn wrote at least one novel a year to keep up her standard of living.

* The Elinor Glyn Papers from The University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Elinor Glyn looks up at Rudolph Valentino, from the frontispiece of Beyond The Rocks

The Glyn Valley Tramway operated from here.

In 1881, old boys from Homerton College, then still in the London area, founded the Glyn Cricket Club.

The money used to pay the debt came from unallocated funds from the Assembly's previous budget and it was said by the Minister for Heritage, Rhodri Glyn Thomas, that the new money allocation would not come at the expense of other art projects from other parts of Wales.

* The Hobbit ( 28 November 2001-9 February 2002 ) by Glyn Robbins from J. R. R. Tolkien's book

The broadcast area was covered by two transmitters, 999kHz from the Aberdâr transmitter, and 1116kHz from the Ebbw Vale ( Welsh: Glyn Ebwy ) transmitter, with the Ebbw Vale signal being the comparatively stronger of the two.

M29 is situated in the highly crowded area of Milky Way near Gamma Cygni, at a distance of 7, 200 ( most sources including Mallas / Kreimer and Burnham, and agreeing with early estimates or R. J. Trumpler 1930 ) or 4, 000 light years ( the latter from Kenneth Glyn Jones and the Sky Catalogue 2000. 0 ).

Glyn Hughes, an industrial sculptor from Adlington near Westhoughton, was commissioned to sculpt the statue.

An extra locomotive was required, and 0-4-2T Sir Theodore was borrowed from the gauge Glyn Valley Tramway.