On July 3, Webb's brigade happened to be in the center of the Union line to defend against Pickett's Charge, in front of the famous " Copse of Trees.

In 2011, University of Western Australia Publishing released the most inclusive and error-free edition of Webb's Collected Poems to date, edited with notes by Toby Davidson from Macquarie University.

was built for Morris to designs by Webb ; it was Webb's first building as an independent architect Red House featured ceiling paintings by Morris, wall-hangings designed by Morris and worked by himself and Jane ; furniture painted by Morris and Rossetti, and wall-paintings and stained-and painted glass designed by Burne-Jones.

Webb's solo career got off to a rough start with the 1968 " counterfeit " solo album Jimmy Webb sings Jimmy Webb ( Epic ), which was produced, according to Webb, " by a bunch of ruffians from some old demos of mine and tarted up to sound like ' MacArthur Park '.

" The tune and the lyrics may have been allusions to the singer-songwriter P. F. Sloan, who had helped Webb early in Webb's career ; a dispute between the two later led Webb to insist that he made up the title, implying that the title and the name of his former friend were mere coincidences.

Sullivan is featured with Webb on the cover of Webb's 1982 solo album Angel Heart.

On May 5, 1845, Isaac B. Webb donated land for Webb's Chapel Methodist Church, the first formal place of worship in Dallas County.

In 1892, Webb's mother, now called " Mabelle ", moved to New York City with her beloved " little Webb ", as she called him for the remainder of her life.

It was also recorded by Webb Wilder and the Beatnecks for their album Doo Dad, and featured in the " trip " sequence in Webb's movie Horror Hayride.

Drumming legend Buddy Rich cited Webb's powerful technique and virtuoso performances as heavily influential on his own drumming, and even referred to Webb as " the daddy of them all ".

Webb entered the Virginia Democratic Primary, and Kerrey volunteered to serve as Webb's National Finance Chair.

* Robert Webb's bald patch ( Robert Webb )

* The Webb Log Steve Webb's blog

Webb was later diagnosed bipolar and even the prosecutor described Webb as " an unreliable kind of guy ", yet after Webb's testimony Jackson successfully got him released from prison early.

Aware of Webb's deep-seated emotional instability due to the loss of his first wife and children in Vietnam, they hatch a plan to abduct Marie and throw Webb back into the default state under which he operated for Medusa.

A. 25-caliber Colt pistol, O-type blood ( similar blood type of Webb ) and a New Jersey driver's license bearing an alias used by Webb, Stanley John Portas, a name of Webb's wife's deceased husband, were among the evidence found at the murder scene.

On April 1, 1990, a man claiming to be Webb did make a direct phone call to John Walsh, but was unable to name two of Webb's closest relatives.

In 1972, Jack Webb, who had previously used Troup in a 1967 episode of the television series Dragnet, cast him opposite Webb's ex-wife Julie London in the US TV series Emergency !.

Mitchell and Webb's first comedy book This Mitchell and Webb Book was released in 2009, with a further book expected in 2010.

Adam-12 producer Jack Webb recommended him for the role after his performance in an episode of Webb's Dragnet, and Boyett stayed with the series for its entire 1968-1975 run.

Comics historian Ron Goulart in his book The Funnies states the frequent turnover of artists on the strip was due to Webb's desire to find someone " who could draw him as good looking as he thought he ought to be.

The famous scene that begins when Ty Webb's golf ball crashes into Carl Spackler's ramshackle house was not in the original script.

Among Webb's innovations were new terrace walls behind the house, the levelling of Belgrave Avenue and the planting of 130, 000 trees along it, and a serpentine lake to the east of the house alongside the River Dee.

Palazzo front by Andrea Palladio purchased by in Italy by Inigo Jones, later purchased from John Webb's heirs by Lord Burlington, who adapted it for General Wade's London house ( demolished )

After a house fire in 1961 destroyed most of Webb's film scores and unpublished concert music he ceased composing altogether.

The Savoy often featured " Battle of the Bands " where Webb's band would compete with other top bands ( such as the Benny Goodman Orchestra or the Count Basie Orchestra ) from opposing bandstands.

Born Ralph Reichenthal in New York City, Rainger embarked on a legal career before escaping to Broadway where he became Clifton Webb's accompanist .< ref name =" wsj ">

When he was eighteen months old, Webb's family moved to Madison, Wisconsin, where he was raised.

I. E. Barwick is considered to have founded Wildwood in 1877, according to Wanton S. Webb's History of Florida, which was published near the end of the nineteenth century.

On the Board of NeWest Press ( Edmonton ) since 1981, she is the founder and editor of The Writer as Critic series, which includes, among others, Douglas Barbour's Lyric / Anti-lyric: Essays on Contemporary Poetry, Frank Davey's Canadian Literary Power, Daphne Marlatt's Readings from the Labyrinth, Fred Wah's Faking It: Poetics and Hybridity, Phyllis Webb's Nothing But Brush Strokes, and, most recently, Di Brandt's So This Is the World & Here I Am in It.

An extended reinterpretation of Jimmy Webb's country music composition " By the Time I Get to Phoenix " closes the album.

" Beam me up, Scotty " is similar to the phrase, " Just the facts, ma ' am ", attributed to Jack Webb's character of Joe Friday on Dragnet, " It's elementary, my dear Watson ", attributed to Sherlock Holmes, " Luke, I am your father ", attributed to Darth Vader, or " Play it again, Sam ", attributed to Humphrey Bogart's character in Casablanca and " We don't need no stinkin ' badges!

According to Boyce, " I Wanna Be Free " was Jimmy Webb's favorite song and even inspired the song " By the Time I Get to Phoenix ," which Webb wrote for Glen Campbell and which became a top 10 hit on the country music charts in 1967.

* Modern works based on the story of Thomas Becket include T. S. Eliot's play Murder in the Cathedral, Jean Anouilh's play Becket, which was made into a movie with the same title, and Paul Webb's play Four Nights in Knaresborough.

Novello's last full-scale production in this style, King's Rhapsody ( 1949 ), was, in Webb's words, " a selfconsciously romantic counter-blast to the modern musical: crown princes, ballrooms, royal yachts, beautiful princesses and a full-scale coronation ".

In early 1938, the Savoy was the meeting ground for a " battle of the bands " with Chick Webb's group.

It was adapted for a January 1968 television film / special produced by David Susskind, starring Lee Bouvier in Gene Tierney's part and George Sanders in Clifton Webb's.

Webb's debut album as a performer, Words and Music, was released in late 1970 to critical acclaim.

A circular Gothic Revival-style amphitheater, complete with a crenelated roof-line, was completed in 1859 north of town in Webb's Bend at the fairgrounds.

In the mid-1970s a popular television game show, The Diamond Head Game, was contested on the grounds of Del Webb's Kuilima Hotel ( today the Turtle Bay Resort ), located just to the west.

After Jack Webb's death, two Dragnet revivals were attempted ; one was for weekly syndication in 1989 and the other was for ABC in 2003.

When he proposed Dragnet to NBC officials, they were not especially impressed ; radio was aswarm with private investigators and crime dramas, such as Webb's earlier Pat Novak for Hire.

" Settled by the 1830s, Long Lake was isolated, except by water, until William Seward Webb's Mohawk and Malone Railway was built through what was then known as Long Lake West in 1892.

Webb's mainstay was the Broadway theatre.

Webb's subsequent movie roles include that of college professor Thornton Sayre, who in his younger days was known as silent film idol Bruce " Dreamboat " Blair.

Webb's final film role was an initially sarcastic, but ultimately self-sacrificing Catholic priest in Leo McCarey's Satan Never Sleeps.

The man was never found, but Webb's daring won him an award of £ 100 and the Stanhope Medal, and made him a hero of the British press.