A year later he composed the score of Bennett's TV film An Englishman Abroad ( 1983 ) which was directed by John Schlesinger.

This event is portrayed in Alan Bennett's play An Englishman Abroad.

This meeting became the basis of Alan Bennett's script for the television movie An Englishman Abroad ( 1983 ) in which Browne played herself, apparently including some of her conversations with Burgess.

All told, Bennett's anti-Communist policy would not bode well for his political career.

Sarah told her husband about the incident ; Orson took Sarah's side and confronted Smith, who denied Sarah's allegation and responded that she was John C. Bennett's lover.

However, when Cobb finds out Bennett's true identity and tells Deeds, who had been in love with her, he is left heartbroken.

Moorland in the Forest of Bowland in Lancashire is the setting for Walter Bennett's The Pendle Witches, the true story of some of England's most infamous witch trials.

He went on to say that Rockwell had made a veiled threat against Bennett's life if he publicized the story.

He went on to say that Rockwell had made a veiled threat against Bennett's life if he publicized the story.

It also figures in William Makepeace Thackeray's short story " The Bedford-Row Conspiracy " as the musical center piece of a political feast pitting the Whigs against the Torys and in Arnold Bennett's novel " Leonora " as music considered more suitable for a ball by the older gents to the likes of the Blue Danube Waltz.

" Face-saving first appears in Enoch A. Bennett's Lilian ( 1922 ): " She had been trapped beyond any chance of a face-saving lie.

Bennett's Coat of Arms was designed by Alan Beddoe " Argent within two bendlets Gules three maple leaves proper all between two demi-lions rampant couped gules.

At the National Theatre in late 2009 Nicholas Hytner directed Bennett's play The Habit of Art, about the relationship between the poet W. H.

It was established at the Chowanoke settlement between Bennett's Creek and Catherine Creek in Gates.

The Tasmanian form, Macropus rufogriseus rufogriseus, usually known as Bennett's wallaby is smaller ( as island species often are ), has longer, shaggier fur, and breeds in the late summer, mostly between February and April.

Cahan's rugged individualists ; and Bennett's paternalistic Conservatives somewhere in between.

In the end Bennett cast Stevens aside, rugged individualism seemed a pitiful response to the Depression, and the radical tone of Bennett's rendering of paternal conservatism was branded either as heresy or a cynical power grab ... In the epilogue, after racing through Tory leaders since Bennett, he states that with the election of Brian Mulroney, the old struggle between reaction and reform had taken an interesting twist.

As Dexter is trying to sidestep Betty and make her his " Girl Friday " again, Peter Parker drops hints of a fake family relationship between Betty and the deceased actor Marlon Brando, bolstering her position in Bennett's eye as a gossip reporter.

The 1980 Transport Act freed longer-distance coach services from regulation and a new operator, Bennett's of Kilwinning, pioneered express services between Ardrossan to Glasgow.

Other characters include Ethan Bennett ( voiced by Steven Harris ), a cop who believes The Batman is needed in Gotham, and at odds with Chief Angel Rojas ( voiced by Edward James Olmos in his initial appearance, Jesse Corti in all his subsequent appearances ), who has no room for vigilantes, and Ellen Yin ( voiced by Ming-Na ), Bennett's partner who is torn between her belief in law and order and her personal feelings toward the Batman.

Editorially, Raymond sought a niche between Greeley's open partisanship and Bennett's party-neutrality.

In the centre of Padgate, next to the train line, is a large area of land and playing fields known as Bennett's Recreation Ground or simply Bennett's Rec.

They started playing a variety of gigs at other clubs including Bennett's Lane.

McKechnie was part of Bennett's group therapy-style workshops that evolved into the Broadway smash A Chorus Line, in which she portrayed Cassie, a character based in great part on herself.

Tracy phones a morning television phone-in show ( hosted by Michael Thomas and Helen Atkinson-Wood, with appearances by Rachael Fielding and Jonathan Barlow ), and when she realises that the show's divorce expert is hiding in her bathroom she takes on his role ( with a heavy Northern accent, actually a slightly exaggerated version of Bennett's own voice ) to give herself advice on the other line.

In the essay section of his novel 1985, Anthony Burgess states that Orwell got the idea for Big Brother from advertising billboards for educational correspondence courses from a company called Bennett's, current during World War II.

The gravestone, in Larch Wood ( Railway Cutting ) Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery | Larch Wood ( Railway Cutting ) cemetery, of Alan Bennett's Uncle Clarence, subject of a 1985 radio monologue.

* Alan Bennett's On The Margin

In a long and varied career, which began with an advert for Mackeson Stout and a bit part in Dad's Army, his most famous roles were as Sir Humphrey Appleby, the Permanent Secretary of the fictional Department of Administrative Affairs in the television series Yes Minister ( and Cabinet Secretary in its sequel, Yes, Prime Minister ), for which he won four BAFTA awards, and as King George III in Alan Bennett's stage play The Madness of George III ( Olivier Award ) and the film version entitled The Madness of King George, for which he received an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor.

She was the inspiration for Mrs Bidlake in Aldous Huxley's Point Counter Point, for Hermione Roddice in D. H. Lawrence's Women in Love, for Lady Caroline Bury in Graham Greene's It's a Battlefield, and for Lady Sybilline Quarrell in Alan Bennett's Forty Years On.

She played Queen Elizabeth II in Alan Bennett's A Question of Attribution.

It broadcast productions of Racine's Phèdre, Alan Bennett's The Habit of Art and Boucicault's London Assurance.

The season continued with Shakespeare's All's Well That Ends Well, Nation which was based on the novel by Terry Pratchett and adapted by Mark Ravenhill and Alan Bennett's The Habit of Art ''.

Hulce shepherded two major projects to fruition: the six-hour, two-evening stage adaptation of John Irving's The Cider House Rules, and Talking Heads, a festival of Alan Bennett's plays which won six Obie Awards, a Drama Desk Award, a special Outer Critics Circle Award, and a New York Drama Critics ' Circle Award for Best Play.

In 1979, Roberts co-starred with Jill Bennett in the London Weekend Television production of Alan Bennett's The Old Crowd, directed by Lindsay Anderson and Stephen Frears.

He has also directed productions of Tennessee Williams's The Glass Menagerie, Stephen Sondheim's Company ( which had the first ever African American " Bobby "), Alan Bennett's Habeas Corpus and his farewell duo of Chekhov's Uncle Vanya and Twelfth Night, which transferred to the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

She first appeared in Alan Bennett's A Woman of No Importance in 1982, and then as the opinionated Kitty in Victoria Wood As Seen On TV in 1985.

* Hilary in Alan Bennett's The Old Country ( Theatre Royal, Sydney, 1980 )

Thurlow appears as a character in Alan Bennett's play The Madness of George III and the subsequent film adaptation, in which he was played by John Wood.

Richardson began his career as a teenager acting in Alan Bennett's Forty Years On.

Richardson appeared as one of the schoolboys in Alan Bennett's Forty Years On.

It was a brilliant piece of TV, like one of Alan Bennett's Talking Heads series, but sung.

Hytner's directorial work for theatre includes The Country Wife, Edward II, Don Carlos, Ghetto, Miss Saigon, Orpheus Descending, a 2-part adaptation of Philip Pullman's His Dark Materials trilogy, Alan Bennett's The History Boys, Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel ( 1992 ), Southwark Fair and The Alchemist, Measure for Measure ( 1987 ), The Tempest ( 1988 ) and King Lear ( 1990 ), The Recruiting Officer by George Farquhar ( 1992 ), The Cripple of Inishmaan by Martin McDonagh ( 1997 ), The Winter's Tale ( 2001 ), Mother Clap's Molly House by Mark Ravenhill ( 2001 ), Henry V ( play ) ( 2003 ) and England People Very Nice ( 2009 ).

Initially Fenton worked as an actor, getting an early break with a part in Alan Bennett's play Forty Years On.

He had some minor success appearing in the film Private Road, the soap opera Emmerdale Farm and in Alan Bennett's first television play A Day Out directed by Stephen Frears and broadcast in 1972.

In 1979 he played a troubled property man suffering a mid-life crisis in Alan Bennett's television play One Fine Day.

Frears contributed to several high-profile anthology series such as the BBC's Play for Today, and produced a series of Alan Bennett's plays for LWT, taking responsibility for working in the gallery on The Old Crowd while Lindsay Anderson worked with the actors.

He also appeared as a union official in Brassed Off and as a school teacher in Rita, Sue and Bob Too, and in 1978 he was a night school teacher in Alan Bennett's play Me — I'm Afraid of Virginia Woolf.

In 1968, Gielgud starred in Alan Bennett's Forty Years On and in 1969, he returned in David Storey's Home, with Ralph Richardson.