With the band's first hit single and record deal in early 1965, Townshend began writing original material and Daltrey's dominance of the band began to decline.

Dillon's name is dropped in the lyrics of " After the Fire ", a song that Pete Townshend wrote for Roger Daltrey's solo album Under a Raging Moon:

The band continued to work together sporadically, reuniting for the Live Aid concert and recording songs for Daltrey's solo album Under a Raging Moon and Townshend's solo album Iron Man.

On 28 March 2012 Winwood was one of Roger Daltrey's special guest stars for " An Evening with Roger Daltrey and Friends " gig, in aid of the Teenage Cancer Trust at the Royal Albert Hall.

He was also Pete Townshend's and Roger Daltrey's first choice to fill the position left by John Entwistle as the bassist for The Who.

MTV and VH1 were criticised for cutting to commercials while bands were still performing, specifically Pink Floyd ( during the guitar solo for " Comfortably Numb ") and The Who right before Roger Daltrey's famous scream in " Won't Get Fooled Again ".

The Who's stage act was highly energetic, and Daltrey's habit of swinging the microphone around by its cord on stage became his signature move.

As Townshend developed into one of rock's most accomplished composers, Daltrey's vocals became the vehicle through which Townshend's visions were expressed, and he gained an equally vaunted reputation as a powerful vocalist and riveting frontman.

The album became Daltrey's biggest solo success in America.

The show was produced by Daltrey's manager at the time, Richard Flanzer.

Townshend later remarked in the film Amazing Journey, that with Tommy, and with Daltrey's adaptation to portraying the character on-stage, the singer evolved from what was essentially a tight, tough guy to one who outstretched his arms, bared his body to the audiences, and began to truly engage them.

This tour developed from a two night performance at Carnegie Hall to celebrate Daltrey's fiftieth birthday.

On film, her roles have included: Sheila McVicar ( to Roger Daltrey's John McVicar ) in 1980's McVicar ; Jennie Liddell in 1981's Oscar-winning Chariots of Fire ; Lady Aline Hartlip in 1984's The Shooting Party ( with Dorothy Tutin, James Mason and John Gielgud ); and Lady Alice Clayton ( Tarzan's mother ) in 1984's Greystoke-The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes.

Vocalist Roger Daltrey's final words to the crowd of first responders and their families were: " We could never follow what you did.

Feelings of embarrassment, shame, frustration, fear, anger, and guilt are frequent in people who stutter, and may actually increase tension and effort, leading to increased stuttering.

Both stuttering and passive dependency improved in 2 patients who became angry and were able to confront their anger.

Bobby Boucher is a socially inept, stuttering water boy with hidden anger issues due to constant teasing and excessive sheltering by his mother, Helen ( Kathy Bates ).

No single, exclusive cause of developmental stuttering is known.

One of the unique visual effects used in this film is achieved by holding snippets of film still on a single frame, then advancing only for a second or two before again pausing on another, resulting in a stuttering visual effect.

The term " stuttering ", as popularly used, covers a wide spectrum of severity: it may encompass individuals with barely perceptible impediments, for whom the disorder is largely cosmetic, as well as others with extremely severe symptoms, for whom the problem can effectively prevent most oral communication.

When a person reads it's usually in a context that has been previously prepared, but when a person uses spontaneous speech, it is difficult to recognize the speech because of the disfluences ( like " uh " and " um ", false starts, incomplete sentences, stuttering, coughing, and laughter ) and limited vocabulary.

The footage shocked some viewers who expected rock songs, with Jonny Greenwood playing electronic instruments, the in-house brass band improvising over " The National Anthem ", and Yorke dancing spasmodically and stuttering in " Idioteque ".

* William " Bill " Denbrough: Also known as " Stuttering Bill " and " Big Bill ", he gets his nickname from his bad stuttering issue, which became much more severe after his brother's death ; although his mother attributes it to a car accident that occurred when Bill was three, it is implied to be more of a psychological issue than a physical one.

Varieties included songs with an unusual gimmick, such as the stuttering in " K-K-K-Katy ", silly lyrics like " Yes!

Stossel also " hated " Joyce, whom he felt was " cold and critical ", though Stossel credits Joyce with allowing him the freedom to pursue his own story ideas, and with recommending a clinic in Roanoke, Virginia that largely cured Stossel's stuttering problem.

LoMonaco's Buh Buh Ray Dudley at the time was a fat, stuttering hillbilly who entertained the fans by dancing and wrestled with several of his " half-brothers ", including Hyson's " Little Spike Dudley ", for the ECW Tag Team Championship several times.

Most noteworthy, perhaps, is " Every Day Is a Child with Teeth ", which concentrates more on sound texture and tense, stuttering percussion than the more danceable rhythms for which they had come to be known.

An off-idle carburetion quirk, known as the " Vision stumble ", meant the first year machines were prone to initial stuttering on part and full-throttle takeoff.

This may include fears of having to enunciate specific vowels or consonants, fears of being caught stuttering in social situations, self-imposed isolation, anxiety, stress, shame, or a feeling of " loss of control " during speech.

Perhaps because of his stuttering, he had always avoided covering what other covered, feeling he could not succeed if he was forced to compete with other reporters by shouting out questions at news conferences.

Prior to losing consciousness, the individual frequently experiences a prodrome of symptoms such as lightheadedness, nausea, the feeling of being extremely hot ( accompanied by sweating ), ringing in the ears ( tinnitus ), uncomfortable feeling in the heart, fuzzy thoughts, a slight inability to speak / form words ( sometimes combined with mild stuttering ), weakness and visual disturbances such as lights seeming too bright, fuzzy or tunnel vision, and sometimes a feeling of nervousness can occur as well.

By improving stress-management, the technique can be an adjunct to psychotherapy for people with disabilities, Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, panic attacks, stuttering, and chronic pain.

In season ten, for the first time in public Clark begins to formulate a bumbling / stuttering Kent with glasses akin to the Christoper Reeve / Brandon Routh portrayal of the character.

Acute nervousness and stress can trigger stuttering in persons predisposed to it, and living with a highly stigmatized disability can result in anxiety and high allostatic stress load ( i. e., chronic nervousness and stress ) that reduce the amount of acute stress necessary to trigger stuttering in any given person who stutters, exacerbating the problem in the manner of a positive feedback system ; the name ' Stuttered Speech Syndrome ' has been proposed for this condition.

In stuttering, it is seen that many individuals have fluency when it comes to tasks that allow for automatic processing without substantial planning.

However, twin and adoption studies suggest that genetic factors interact with environmental factors for stuttering to occur, and many stutterers have no family history of the disorder.

Altered auditory feedback, so that stutterers hear their voice differently, have been used for over 50 years in the treatment of stuttering.

In a 2006 review of the efficacy of stuttering treatments, none of the studies on altered auditory feedback met the criteria for experimental quality, such as the presence of control groups.

There is one new drug studied especially for stuttering named pagoclone, which was found to be well-tolerated " with only minor side-effects of headache and fatigue reported in a minority of those treated ".

* Parent Resources for a child who stutters or may be stuttering

In the version translated for broadcast in Germany, Newkirk's pronounced British accent was replaced by a simulation of stuttering.

His output varies from the sublime to the ridiculous, and he showed a sense of humor not often associated with sacred music: for example, one of his motets satirizes poor singers ( his setting of Super flumina Babylonis, for five voices ) which includes stuttering, stopping and starting, and general confusion ; it is related in concept if not in style to Mozart's A Musical Joke.

He had some peculiar mannerisms of speech, in the form of slight stuttering and drawn-out vowels for emphasis.

A review of the film for the San Francisco Examiner was one of many in which Keaton once again received comparison to Katharine Hepburn: " No longer relying on that stuttering uncertainty that seeped into all her characterizations of the 1970s, she has somehow become Katharine Hepburn with a deep maternal instinct, that is, she is a fine and intelligent actress who doesn't need to be tough and edgy in order to prove her feminism.

Considered one of the earliest and most influential speech pathologists in the field, he spent most of his life trying to find the cause and cure for stuttering -- through teaching, research, scholarly and other writing, lecturing, supervision of graduate students, and persuading K-12 schools, the Veterans Administration and other institutions of the need for speech pathologists.

** Porky Pig, a stuttering pig who plays for the Looney Tunes ' team.

Many famous people have lived or practised in Harley Street, including the Victorian prime minister William Ewart Gladstone, the artist J. M. W. Turner, and Lionel Logue, who successfully treated King George VI for his pronounced stuttering.

England had been stuttering in their qualifying campaign for the 1974 World Cup, dropping points in a drawn game against Wales and then a 2 – 0 defeat against Poland in Chorzów on 6 June 1973.

Mantenna is a nervous stuttering imbecile mainly used for comic relief.

After retiring from the Tour in 1967 with a total of 14 career wins, Venturi spent the next 35 years working as a color commentator and lead analyst for CBS Sports — the longest such stint in sports broadcasting history, made remarkable by the fact that he suffered from severe stuttering early in life.