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

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.

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

But General White's death in the Canberra air disaster of 1940 ended the obstruction of Bennett's career, and Bennett was appointed commander of the newly formed 8th Division, which was posted to Malaya in February 1941.

Bennett's career as a Packer culminated in their Super Bowl XXXI victory.

Calloway began her career as a dancer in Michael Bennett's original Broadway production of Dreamgirls.

The failure of Quacky Duck helped convince Danny Bennett that his talents lay more in business than in being a musician ; as a result he later became Tony Bennett's manager and played a key role in resurrecting his father's commercial career in the 1980s and early 1990s.

As portable film cameras became widespread in the 1890s, Bennett's career declined somewhat because tourists coming to see the Dells were able to take their own souvenir photos and no longer needed Bennett's postcards or portraits.

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.

In 2004, she played Mrs Lintott in Alan Bennett's The History Boys at the National, later on Broadway and in the film version ( 2006 ).

Camp workers in BC struck on April 4, 1935, and, after two months of protesting in Vancouver, began the On-to-Ottawa Trek to bring their grievances to Bennett's doorstep.

Following the lead of President Roosevelt's New Deal in the United States, Bennett, under the advice of William Duncan Herridge, who was both Canada's ambassador to the United States and Bennett's brother-in-law, the government eventually began to follow the Americans ' lead.

More construction work began in 2006 on the same section of by-pass by Bennett's development company on a much-debated piece of land on the town's fringe known as The Foldgate.

In the 1860s, a revival of traditional Welsh music began, with the formation of the National Eisteddfod Society, followed by the foundation of London-area Welsh Societies and the publication of Nicholas Bennett's Alawon fy Ngwlad (" Tunes of my Land "), a compilation of traditional tunes, in the 1890s.

Public road planning in Chicago began in 1910 when the Chicago Plan Commission was created to implement Daniel Burnham and Edward Bennett's plan.

" Shortly after the campaign began, Bennett's wife fell ill and he abruptly announced his retirement.

As people across the country saw more and more of Bennett's photographs of the Wisconsin Dells, they began to flock to Kilbourn City to see the rock formations in person.

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.

While not recording, he frequently hung out and jammed with members of New Jersey – based country rockers Quacky Duck and His Barnyard Friends ( whose members included Tony Bennett's sons, Danny and Dae Bennett as well as future Dylan sideman and member of the Alpha Band, multi-instrumentalist David Mansfield ) and the proto-punk Jonathan Richman & the Modern Lovers, who were being managed by Kaufman.

* Little Canada – A hamlet northeast of East Bethany on Route 63, formerly called " Bennett's.

This was Bennett's sixth major coach of the year award for the 2006 – 2007 season ( the Associated Press, The Sporting News, United States Basketball Writers Association, Basketball Times, and CBS / Chevrolet, and the Naismith Award ).

Other examples of instrumental recitative in twentieth century music include the third movement of Douglas Moore's Quintet for Clarinet and Strings ( 1946 ), the first of Richard Rodney Bennett's Five Impromptus for guitar ( 1968 ), and the second of William Bolcom's 12 New Etudes for Piano ( 1977 – 86 ).

Two winters later, in 1901 – 02, the Hampshire wicketkeeper Richard Bennett's XI went to the West Indies, and played three games against teams styled as the " West Indies ", which the hosts won 2 – 1.

" But that was a prank – in fact, Williams liked Bennett's version and played it on jukeboxes whenever he could.

He recorded a large number of songs that were covers of United States hit songs, including Perry Como's " Kewpie Doll ," Jimmie Rodgers ' " Kisses Sweeter than Wine ," Boyd Bennett's " Seventeen " ( also covered in the US by the Fontane Sisters ), Jim Lowe's " The Green Door ," and ( with The Kaye Sisters ), The Fleetwoods ' " Come Softly to Me ".

But Green Bay countered with running back Edgar Bennett's 8-yard touchdown, and later took the lead with wide receiver Robert Brooks's 14-yard touchdown reception from quarterback Brett Favre.

In 1853, on Sterndale Bennett's recommendation, Bache continued his musical education at Leipzig.

In the mid 1950s, Thornhill became Tony Bennett's musical director briefly.

Among numerous examples of these creations were the works of David Rabe, Ntozake Shange's For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow Is Enuf, Charles Gordone's No Place to Be Somebody ( the first off-Broadway play to win the Pulitzer Prize ), and Papp's production of Michael Bennett's Pulitzer-Prize winning musical, A Chorus Line.

Many works were written for his musical acquaintances, including Hexapoda and a concerto for violinist Louis Kaufman, Tema Sporca con Variazoni for duo-pianists Appleton and Field, Suite for Flute and B flat Clarinet for Frances Blaisdell and Alex Williams, and the Rondo Capriccioso for Georges Barrére ( Bennett's friendship with flutists William Kincaid and John Wummer prompted other chamber works ).

Bennett and Mandel had collaborated before on Bennett's The Movie Song Album ( 1966 ), for which Mandel arranged and conducted his songs " Emily " and " The Shadow of Your Smile ", and was also the album's musical director.

Bennett's next musical was an admired project about late-life romance called Ballroom.

Instead, Bennett's choreography was motivated by the form of the musical involved, or the distinct characters interpreted.

In Dreamgirls, Bennett's musical staging was described as a " mesmerizing sense of movement ":

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.

* " Boogie Barcarolle ": Porter number which, not unlike Robert Russell Bennett's Waltz In Swing Time from Swing Time, overlays two very different musical rhythms.

For example, Dole borrowed Kirkpatrick's tough foreign policy, Bennett's " right conduct " and even Alexander's school choice interest.

Although the club turned up some star players, it let a lot of talent leave and the administration was unstable after George Bennett's death at the end of the 1908 season.

Bennett's Bluff was named after William Bennett, who with his wife Mary Ciley and his business partner James Cane, owned a plantation near the Red River, in now south Bossier.

Ciley remarried Cane after Bennett's death.

Ralph Winter was brought on to the project as producer shortly after Bennett's departure, and said Paramount's mandate was to produce a 25th anniversary film that would not cost a lot of money.

The Shivapuri Baba died in 1963, shortly after he had approved the draft for his biography, Bennett's Long Pilgrimage-The Life and Teaching of the Shivapuri Baba.

Shortly after Bennett's death, Kanzaki departed Studio Ironcat, taking the rights to his titles as well as the " Studio Ironcat " name itself ( having been named after his manga of the same name ), leaving the company nameless, and with an uncertain future.

The storylines centred around Vera Bennett's incarceration inside Wentworth after being convicted of fraud at Barnhurst, and her attempts to escape in a hot air balloon with the help of Barbara Fields.

Bennett's execution took place four years after it was approved by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

It wasn't until eighty years after Bennett's victory that Newfoundland finally joined Confederation.

The rain fell across the ground during the match and Bennett's players had a fiery 2nd Half after a traditional spray at half time as they were being led 8-6 at the break.

Bennett's leadership started causing rifts within the Liberal caucus after controversial policies statements and his reported abrasive leadership style.

These conflicts diminished after 1935, when the Communist Party shifted strategies and Bennett's Conservatives were defeated.

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.

Bennett's # 28 was retired in his honor shortly after his retirement.

The Braves suspended Bennett's pay on June 25, the day after he fractured his hand with an angry punch to a clubhouse wall.

Bennett's recording is also played over the public address system at AT & T Park after all San Francisco Giants home game victories.