In 1981, Colonel Wass De Czege convinced Fort Leavenworth's Lieutenant General Richardson that a second year of military education was needed for select officers.

And when Wass de Czege, as the first director, relinquished the school's reins to Colonel Richard Sennreich in 1985, the school was already beginning to produce results: " The Army as a whole and the College in particular came to view SAMS as a useful experiment.

In November 2004, after much public debate in favour of and against retaining the title ( see for example Sasha Wass QC ), it was announced that appointments of Queen's Counsel in England would be resumed but that future appointees would be chosen not by the government but by a nine-member panel, chaired by a lay person, which would include two barristers, two solicitors, one retired judge and three non-lawyers.

This gave rise to controversy, as one of the sculptures ( The Wandering Szekler ) was interpreted in the Romanian press as being the portrait of controversial writer and poet Albert Wass.

Blossom's father, Nick, a session musician who was frequently between gigs and tours, was played by Ted Wass.

Mayim Bialik claimed to have had influence in Wass ' casting, as she enjoyed auditioning with him the most out of other actors who were trying out when the role was being recast.

His team was John Langridge Sussex, Maurice Hallam Leicestershire, Emrys Davies Glamorgan, Edgar Oldroyd Yorkshire, Jack Newman Hampshire, Harry Martyn ( WK ) Somerset, Peter Sainsbury Hampshire, Wilf Wooller ( Captain ) Glamorgan, Don Shepherd Glamorgan, Charles Kortright Essex and Tom Wass Nottinghamshire.

William de Berkeley, 1st Marquess of Berkeley ( 1426 – 14 February 1492 ) was an English peer, who also went by the nickname of William ' the Wass all '.

Wass secured College very clean ball after pushing the hot two posts — indeed, it was said at the time that the rules of hotting could be simplified to " the winning hot is whichever hot has Sam Wass in it ".

There is a school of thought that a single very strong hotter playing at OP who is unable to do anything else is worth his weight, and this was amply proved by the example of Collegeman Sam Wass in VIs 1997.

The Arrows Grand Prix International team was founded in 1977, by Italian financier Franco Ambrosio, Alan Rees, Jackie Oliver, Dave Wass and Tony Southgate ( from whose surnames ' initials the team took its name ) when Rees, Oliver, Wass and Southgate left the Shadow team.

It was given, among others, to the following people: Antal Szerb, Miklós Radnóti, Sándor Weöres, Győző Csorba, Áron Tamási ( three times ), Gyula Illyés, Albert Wass, Emil Kolozsvári Grandpierre, Attila József ( posthumous ), Károly Kerényi, János Pilinszky, Andor Endre Gelléri, Lőrinc Szabó ( three times ), Ágnes Nemes Nagy, Józsi Jenő Tersánszky ( four times ), Tibor Déry, Pál Szabó, Lajos Fülep, Gyula Juhász ( three times ), Gábor Devecseri, László Németh, Nagy Lajos ( three times ), Magda Szabó ( repealed ).

That film did not feature Peter Sellers at all, and was instead built around the talents of Ted Wass, as Clouseau replacement Clifton Sleigh.

Albert Hallam ( Albert William Hallam ; 12 November 1869, East Leake, Nottinghamshire, England – 24 July 1940, Loughborough, England ) was an off spin bowler who is primarily remembered, along with Thomas Wass, for giving Nottinghamshire an astonishing win in the County Championship of 1907.

Nevertheless, Lancashire ’ s bowling had become so strong that he was able to play only four games for the first eleven, with the result that Nottinghamshire, wanting a bowler to support Wass and John Gunn, turned to Hallam ( qualified for them by birth ).

Striking their form at the start, Hallam and Wass were so deadly on the treacherous pitches that they won match after match with almost no bowling changes-they took all but fifty of the 348 wickets falling to Nottinghamshire in nineteen County Championship matches, only one of which was played throughout on a pitch unaffected by rain.

Because it was clear that their bowling would be ineffective on rock-hard Australian pitches ( and their bodies would not withstand the hard work under such conditions ), Hallam and Wass were never considered for the winter's Ashes tour.

Thomas Wass ( Thomas George Wass or simply Tom Wass ; born 26 December 1873, Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, England and died 27 October 1953, Sutton-in-Ashfield ) was a Nottinghamshire bowler who is best remembered, along with Hallam, for bowling that gave Nottinghamshire a brilliant County Championship win in 1907.

However, it was his leg-cutter that made him formidable, and Wass unlike most fast bowlers of the time was very dangerous after rain but less effective on a firm pitch when the ball did not turn.

After receiving the final approval, Wass de Czege and two other U. S. Army officers planned and developed the school for a summer start in 1983.

: b. The other two officers assigned to assist Wass de Czege in preparing the curricula for the school were Lieutenant Colonels Hal Winton and Douglas Johnson.

In August 2011 he joined former teammate Daniel Wass in Évian for a fee of DKK 2 million.

Wass also holds the record for the most wickets taken for Nottinghamshire-1633 for 20. 34 each.

Wass began his career in local cricket but became a professional for Edinburgh Academicals and Liverpool.

Still, in 1904, though overworked in unfavourable conditions, Wass appeared for the Players at Kennington Oval, which was to remain one of only two appearances he ever made in a representative match.

In 1907, however, Wass opened with something even more sensational: taking 6 wickets for 3 runs against the MCC after two blank days.

In 1908, despite the fact that Hallam declined owing to rheumatism in his right shoulder, Wass remained at his best and took sixteen for 103 in a day against Essex.

The wet summer of 1912 was disappointing with the wickets more helpful than ever: Wass took fifty fewer wickets than in 1907, then in 1913 he failed to reach 100 wickets in a full season for the first time in ten years.

John Ritter was also in discussion for the role before it fell to Ted Wass.

Wass ' option for several sequels was never taken up, although another unsuccessful attempt at reviving the series occurred 10 years later with Son of the Pink Panther, starring Roberto Benigni as Clouseau's illegitimate son.

In season 1997 College managed to win their VIs against OTH and Commoners by utilising an enormous OP called Sam Wass.

In almost all Nottinghamshire's matches, the soft turf took all the spin Hallam and Wass could get on the ball, and even the best wet-wicket batsmen could never make a stand against them.

Wass was a very moderate fieldsman and had no pretensions to be a batsman-though he did score 56 against Derbyshire in 1906, he was dropped four times in doing so.

Qualified by residence, Wass was offered a place on the Lancashire staff but declined, yet he still took some time to establish himself in a Nottinghamshire side that was in the late 1890s exceedingly weak in bowling and it was never understood why he was given so little to do when he finally broke into the team in the last game against Lancashire.

In his first two full seasons, he had very modest records, but in 1900, Wass became Nottinghamshire's chief bowler along with John Gunn and bowled the team to seven victories as against five in the three season from 1897 to 1899.

In 1901, apart from one match on a sticky wicket against a weak Derbyshire eleven, Wass was so disappointing he was dropped from the side.

Chang had her recital at Carnegie Hall on April 7, 2007 with British pianist Ashley Wass, and continued to perform with the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Esa-Pekka Salonen and make appearances with the former at both the Hollywood Bowl and Walt Disney Concert Hall throughout 2008.

He took 58 wickets at the contemporaneously high cost of 29. 72 On the wet wickets of 1902 Wass became one of the most difficult bowlers in the game, capturing 140 wickets at 15. 89 run each in all first-class cricket.

May 1906 saw Wass at his deadliest, including one of the most remarkable games in county cricket at Aigburth, where he took 16 wickets in a day on a sticky wicket, yet Nottinghamshire still lost.

1914, when Wass was handicapped by injury and missed seven games, saw him fall further to 69 wickets at his highest average since 1900.

1909, a summer as wet as 1907, was very disappointing: although Hallam was back to full fitness, Wass had his worst record since 1905, but in the following two years Wass recovered his form and when helped by the wicket remained as formidable as ever despite having lost much of his former pace.