This was the beginning of one of the greatest periods in English cricket history with players such as captain Len Hutton, batsmen Denis Compton, Peter May, Tom Graveney, Colin Cowdrey, bowlers Fred Trueman, Brian Statham, Alec Bedser, Jim Laker, Tony Lock and wicket-keeper Godfrey Evans.

Benaud was another contender with 219 wickets, but it was Statham who broke the record ( only to be overtaken by Trueman in New Zealand ) and Benaud had to be content with breaking Ray Lindwall's Australian record of 228 Test wickets.

This was a monumental event throughout the colonies and became the subject matter for the first plays ever written on American soil-A Dialogue Between Andrew Trueman and Thomas Zealot About the Killing the Indians at Cannestogoe and Lancaster and The Paxton Boys, a Farce.

Eagle Harbor was originally known as Trueman Point, a river port established in the early 18th century to serve as a shipping point for tobacco plantations located in the Aquasco area.

During that period, commissioner Albert Trueman, sensitive to how the Quiet Revolution was beginning to transform Quebec society, brought in Pierre Juneau as the NFB's " French Advisor.

Despite being the son of a country vicar and publishing two volumes of poetry Snow was England's most formidable fast bowler between Fred Trueman and Bob Willis and played Test Matches with both of them at either end of his career.

When the team returned to England Illingworth said that " all hell would break loose " if anyone was denied his good conduct bonus ( as with Fred Trueman in the West Indies in 1953-54.

Fred Trueman enjoyed a great rivalry with Sobers and later described him as a " sublime left-hand batsman " who was " one of the greatest cricketers ever to have graced the game, certainly the greatest all-rounder ".

But, Smith was known as a good tourist and was made captain of the England tour of India in 1963-64 when Ted Dexter and Colin Cowdrey were unavailable and without England's top bowlers Brian Statham and Fred Trueman.

( voiced by Brian Trueman ): A robotic cat created by Greenback, which he uses to kidnap Colonel K. He was one of DM's most difficult villains on account of his brute strength and that he was programmed to read DM's mind.

The Amazing Pudding () was a Pink Floyd and Roger Waters fan magazine ( with frequent discussion of the other band members ' solo careers, including that of Syd Barrett ), founded by Ivor Trueman and edited and published, variously, by him ( issues 1-17 ), Andy Mabbett ( issues 2-60 ), Bruno MacDonald ( issues 24-60 ) and Dave Walker ( issues 13-60 ), for ten years ( and 60 issues ).

The series was written and narrated by Brian Trueman, who later wrote shows such as Dangermouse and Count Duckula for Cosgrove Hall & Kate Murray-Henderson as the voice of Jamie's Mother and the character Nutmeg.

Later in the same year, in London, the publisher of Kropp ’ s autobiography was successfully sued for libel by 1996 Everest expedition leader, Michael Trueman.

His success was cited by Trueman as evidence that his selfish nature was harming Yorkshire.

Although the change made sense as the new batsman Neil Hawke was fragile against fast bowling and Trueman, the greatest wicket-taker in the world at the time, was playing on his home ground Dexter was heavily criticised for a decision which obviously lost the series.

Sir Frederick Sewards (" Fred ") Trueman OBE ( 6 February 19311 July 2006 ) was an English cricketer, author, and broadcaster.

A bowler of genuinely fast pace who was widely known as " Fiery Fred ", Trueman played first-class cricket for Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1949 until he retired in 1968.

However Trueman was omitted from numerous Test teams, because he was frequently in conflict with the cricket establishment, which he often criticised for its perceived " snobbishness " and hypocrisy.

Guy Trueman built one of his many subdivisions in the mid-1940s by platting Trueman Heights on over in the northwest quadrant of the Camp Springs crossroads.

His parents were Alan and Ethel Trueman and he was the middle one of seven children.

Trueman played in eight first-class matches in 1949, all for Yorkshire ; in five matches for the Second XI in the Minor Counties Championship ; and in one other match for Yorkshire's first team against an Army XI which included another up and coming fast bowler, Frank Tyson.

Trueman said that the team itself was " split into cliques ", specifically the " gentlemen players " and one or two senior professionals like Hutton, who had social ambitions, on the one hand ; and the younger professionals like himself, Close, Illingworth and Lowson on the other.

So Trueman and Whitehead, who made 13 appearances, contested the fourth bowling place but one of the bit players was Bob Appleyard, who would make a major impact in 1951.

But he quickly swallowed his disappointment and his 8 – 53 at Trent Bridge was summarised by one of his biographers Don Mosey as " the start of the Trueman era ".

Since his first involvement with Yorkshire in 1948, Trueman had been working a winter job at Maltby Main in the tally office ( contrary to one of the urban myths about him, he was never actually a miner ).

But Birley admitted that Trueman eventually became " an immensely popular public figure " thanks to his " rudimentary sense of humour, prodigious memory and forthright views ", all of which made him a media favourite on the one hand but, on the other, the same qualities made him " less popular on the county cricket circuit ", where he was " dreaded off the field like the Ancient Mariner ".

Trueman played in 15 first-class matches in 1953 and scored 131 runs, including his best career score to date of 34 ; and he took 15 catches, one per match.

Although he had officially retired, Trueman made one final first-class appearance in 1969 when he agreed to appear at the Scarborough Festival and play for the International Cavaliers against the touring Barbados team.

It was while the team was in Barbados that one of the most repeated " Trueman stories " is said to have originated, although it is almost certainly apocryphal.

On one occasion, a Cambridge University batsman, having just been dismissed, acknowledged him with the condescending compliment: " That was a very good ball, Mr Trueman ".

The conclusion is that " Trueman is one of English cricket's icons ".

Hired as a the NFB's French Advisor by commissioner Albert Trueman to see how the NFB could better meet the needs of francophone filmmakers and contemporary Quebec society, Juneau was one of the original proponents for the creation of a French-language production branch at the NFB.

This was an opportunity to explore in some depth the background and experiences of Patrick Trueman, one of EastEnders ' longest-standing and most popular characters.

Sutcliffe told Fred Trueman that, although some batsmen can play fast bowling and some can't, " if everybody told the truth, no one really likes it ".

The town of Hampton is the birth place of John Peters Humphrey, ( one of the drafters of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights ), home of the late artist and sculptor John Hooper, MLA Bev Harrison, NHL referee Tim Peel, philanthropist Art Burns, East Coast Music Association 2007, 2008 & 2009 nominee-singer / songwriter Jessica Rhaye, journalist / New Brunswick author Dorothy Dearborn, and journalist / New Brunswick author Stuart D. Trueman.

But Gimblett's own performance drew one of the game's accolades: in the 1953 edition of Wisden, he was named one of the Five Cricketers of the Year, alongside Tom Graveney, David Sheppard, Stuart Surridge and Fred Trueman.

* Mac, the Fork ( voiced by Brian Trueman ): A sneaky, Scottish snake who is most likely a parody of Mack, the Knife.

As with most of their young players, Yorkshire intended to take their time over establishing Trueman and were prepared to set him aside for lengthy periods.

This was a wet summer and most of the bowling in the series was done by spinners, but Trueman still managed 5 – 31 in the First Test at Edgbaston.

Trueman made guest appearances in a number of popular British television programmes of the 1970s, most notably in the Dad's Army episode The Test ( series 4, episode 10 ).

She is probably most famous for playing the character of Yolande Trueman in the soap opera EastEnders, first appearing on 16 October 2003 to her last appearance on 3 October 2008.