In the same year he recorded a collection of Rudyard Kipling's Barrack Room Ballads ( see below ).

Bellamy started his exploration of Kipling as a source for songs, not with the Barrack Room Ballads but with the songs from Kipling's Children's books, ( Puck of Pook's Hill and Rewards and Fairies ) from which he produced two albums, Oak Ash and Thorn and Merlyn's Isle of Gramarye.

The journal's outlook was conservative and was often sympathetic to the growing imperialism of its time, and among other services to literature it published Rudyard Kipling's Barrack-Room Ballads.

The company ’ s first success at publishing came in 1892 with the publication of Rudyard Kipling's Barrack-Room Ballads.

The earliest example from the OED is from Rudyard Kipling's Barrack-Room Ballads ( published 1892 ): So ' ark an ' ' eed, you rookies, which is always grumblin ' sore, referring to rookies in the sense of raw recruits to the British Army.

Initially, Bellamy's proposal to record the Ballads was vetoed by Kipling's daughter, and he had to wait until her death in 1976 before permission was finally granted by the Kipling Society.

Rudyard Kipling's works were sometimes collected by him, sometimes he was forced into doing so by publishers of ' unauthorised ' editions ( Abaft the Funnel, From Sea to Sea, for example ), and sometimes his work was never collected.

Some of Rudyard Kipling's stories were also illustrated by him, and his likeness of Kipling was one of his most successful portrait plates.

Nuristanis were depicted as their pre-Islamic past the Kafiristanis, as one of peoples inhabiting Kafiristan in Rudyard Kipling's book called The Man Who Would Be King which was then made into a film.

Other parts that were sold off included Lyons Cakes being sold to RHM and ending up as part of their Manor Bakeries subsidiary which also makes Mr Kipling's Cakes and Ready Brek cereal ending up being owned by Weetabix Limited.

Jekel's plotting also frequently includes references to animal behaviour and anatomy that were not a feature of Kipling's original stories.

References to other works: Nesbit alludes to many different works of literature that were familiar to and recognized by the children in the early 20th century, including King Solomon's Mines, The Count of Monte Cristo, Rudyard Kipling's tales of India, The Arabian Nights and many others.

Rudyard Kipling's poem " Fuzzy-Wuzzy " refers to two battles in the Mahdist War, Tamai in 1884 and Abu Klea in 1885, where infantry squares were used by the victorious British.

These were the first publications of Kipling's collection of stories.

Until Bantock's death in 1946, Holbrooke maintained frequent correspondence with the older composer, railing against the BBC's apparent unwillingness to broadcast performances of his music. Despite his neglect by the musical establishment Holbrooke continued to compose throughout the 1930s and 1940s, working on several large-scale projects including an opera-ballet Tamlane, two further choral symphonies, Blake and Milton, both of which were probably unfinished and choral settings of Kipling's poetry, also unfinished.

Like much of Kipling's verse it was incredibly popular, and its inspired many early silent films whose ' vampires ' were actually ' vamps ' rather than being supernatural undead blood-suckers.

* Rudyard Kipling's short story collection Plain Tales from the Hills is published in Calcutta, India.

* Bill Willingham's Eisner Award-winning comic book series Fables, published by Vertigo Comics, features the Jungle Book's Mowgli, Bagheera and Shere Khan ; though their characterisation remains true to Kipling's stories, Willingham and artist Mark Buckingham also make oblique references to the 1967 Disney animation in dialogue and artwork.

It was first published in the " Brother Square Toes " chapter of Rewards and Fairies, Kipling's 1910 collection of short stories and poems.

It has been called the first spy novel ( a claim challenged by advocates of Rudyard Kipling's Kim, published two years earlier ), and enjoyed immense popularity in the years before World War I.

*" The Brown Man's Burden " ( 1899 ), a parody by Labouchère of Rudyard Kipling's " The White Man's Burden "; published in Truth, a London journal

A complete collection of Kipling's works, including Just So Stories, Rewards and Fairies, The Man Who Would Be King and Kim, was published as the " Burwash Edition " ( 1941 ).

She also published a series of short stories How the Stone Found its Voice ( 2005 ), inspired by Kipling's Just So Stories.

Included in this series was " The King's Ankus ", adapted from Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book ( Russell had previously inked a number of Jungle Book adaptations drawn by Gil Kane, published in Marvel Fanfare ).

In April 1899 H. T. Johnson published a popular response entitled " The Black Man's Burden " to Kipling's poem.

When composing the musical settings for Kipling's poetry, Bellamy had a theory, shared with many others, that highly metrical poets like Kipling used song tunes to keep their poems flowing properly.

He composed a number of songs himself, under the name J. P. McCall, most famously his setting of Rudyard Kipling's " Boots ", which won the author's approval and was one of Dawson's greatest successes.

The group admired a musical setting of Rudyard Kipling's poem, " Gentlemen-Rankers ," that was performed by another Yale singing group, and adapted its lyrics to create The Whiffenpoof Song.

Two years later, again at the Mermaid, McCowen gave a portrayal of the British poet Rudyard Kipling in a one-man play by Brian Clark, performed in a setting that exactly matched Kipling's own study at Bateman's ( his Jacobean rustic haven in Sussex ) " and turning ", as Michael Billington wrote, " an essentially private man into a performer.

Pench Tiger Reserve and its neighbourhood is the original setting of Rudyard Kipling's most famous work, The Jungle Book.

Pench forest reserve, is the setting for Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book.

Elgar also set to music his little poem Inside the Bar, written in 1917 as a sequel to his setting of Kipling's wartime nautical poems in The Fringes of the Fleet.

The " Lawrenceville Stories " ( The Prodigious Hickey, The Tennessee Shad, The Varmint, Skippy Bedelle, The Hummingbird ), set in the well-known prep school, invite comparison with Kipling's Stalky and Co. A 1987 PBS mini-series was based on them.

The word used for them by the Rohirrim during the Third Age was represented by Tolkien as Púkel-men, which includes the Anglo-Saxon word púcel " goblin, troll " ( surviving also in Shakespeare's " Puck " and Kipling's " Pook's Hill ").

John F. Kennedy, Lord Kitchener, Karl Marx, Gene Kelly, Katharine Hepburn, Ken Dodd, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Danny Kaye, Kal-El ( Superman ), Boris Karloff ( as Frankenstein ), Krishna, King Kong, Martin Luther King, Jr., 2 Knights ( a pair of Keys on one of them ), a Kettle, Kali, the Kaiser, Nikita Khrushchev, Grace Kelly, the number 11 ( symbolizing K ) and Rudyard Kipling's book Kim.

Belphoebe is mentioned in Kipling's poem " The Queen's Men ", which is based on Spencer's work and which constitutes a lament for two young sea-captains who perished on a mission to which she sent them:

Among them was a nudie-cutie picture titled Kipling's Women, a peep show, and Five Minutes to Love, a reworking of a Rue McClanahan film.

Kipling's narrator, an infantry soldier, speaks in admiring terms of the " Fuzzy-Wuzzies ", praising their bravery which, although insufficient to defeat the British, did at least enable them to boast of having " broken the square "— an achievement which few other British foes could claim.

Their elaborate hairdressing gained them the name of " Fuzzy-wuzzies " among the British troops ( this was likely the inspiration for Rudyard Kipling's poem, Fuzzy-Wuzzy.

Kipling's poem was set to music by filk musician Leslie Fish on her 1991 album, The Undertaker's Horse ..

He also wrote the Just So Song Book in 1903 to Rudyard Kipling's texts and continued to write orchestral music.