She has photographed hundreds of subjects, including Orson Welles, Samuel Beckett, Sir John Betjeman, Woody Allen, Cilla Black, Quentin Crisp, P. J. Harvey, John Lennon, Truman Capote, John Peel, Richard Nixon, the gangster Charlie Richardson, Field Marshal Sir Gerald Templer, Jarvis Cocker, Björk, Jayne Mansfield, Diana Dors, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Eve Arnold, Evelyn Waugh, Brassai and Margaret Thatcher.

Marshall was also a newspaper and magazine columnist, writing for The Sunday Telegraph in the 1970s and 1980s, and enjoying an association with the New Statesman that began in 1935 when he wrote his first of many Christmas reviews of books for girls, and ended in 1981 when he was sacked from its " First Person " column by editor Bruce Page ,-and which he had been writing since January 1976, having been asked by then editor Anthony Howard to replace Auberon Waugh who had gone to the Spectator-allegedly for being overtly sympathetic to Margaret Thatcher.

Other major literary figures to receive the award include D. H. Lawrence, Arnold Bennett, Bruce Chatwin, John Buchan, Robert Graves, Arthur Waley, Graham Greene, Evelyn Waugh, Anthony Powell, Muriel Spark, J. G. Ballard, Angela Carter, Margaret Drabble and Salman Rushdie.

B. Priestley, George Bernard Shaw, Margaret Thatcher, Evelyn Waugh and H. G. Wells.

When Thatcher became a strong public opponent of his friend and Sunday Telegraph editor Peregrine Worsthorne, Waugh became a staunch opponent.

The writer Evelyn Waugh exclaimed that her beauty " ran through the room like a peal of bells ", and he dedicated the novel Vile Bodies, a satire of the Roaring Twenties, to the couple.

Waugh speaks of his belief in grace in a letter to Lady Mary Lygon: " I believe that everyone in his ( or her ) life has the moment when he is open to Divine Grace.

Dudley's career in film music has spanned 20 years and her film scores include: American History X ( 1998 ) an American drama directed by Tony Kaye and starring Edward Norton ; A Man Apart ( 2003 ) starring Vin Diesel ; Black Book ( 2006 ) a World War II film directed by Paul Verhoeven ; Bright Young Things ( 2003 ) British drama written and directed by Stephen Fry based on the novel Vile Bodies by Evelyn Waugh ; Buster ( 1988 ) a British comedy drama starring musician Phil Collins, Julie Walters, Larry Lamb and Sheila Hancock ; The Crying Game ( 1992 ) an Irish / British drama film written and directed by Neil Jordan ; The Full Monty ( 1997 ) a Peter Cattaneo directed comedy about six unemployed steel workers who decide to form a male striptease act.

Waugh describes her eyes as " greenish and remote, with a rich glint of lunacy.

In his autobiography Will This Do ?, Waugh claimed that he had broken two bottles of wine by banging them together too hard to celebrate when she lost her seat in the House of Commons.

Despite being well received by viewers due to her effervescent personality and striking good looks, Ms. Waugh never completely overcame her noticeable nervousness after taking to the air.

Waugh abandoned her hosting spot upon the expiration of her contract in August 1988.

At Oxford Wilmers became friends with Alan Bennett, later a regular contributor to the London Review of Books, who said about her time at university that, “ Outside the novels of Nancy Mitford or Evelyn Waugh, I had never come across anyone who behaved so confidently or in such a cosmopolitan fashion .”

Her friendship with Waugh served as a boost to her writing career, as he used his influence to get attention drawn to her ability.

Views differ on her success in the Fortunes of War battlescenes ; initial reviews by Auberon Waugh and Hugh Massie critiqued them as implausible and not fully realised, but later commentators have describing her depiction of battle as vivid, poignant and largely convincing.

In Egypt, Mrs Stitch, a character who turns up in other Waugh books, takes Guy under her well-connected wing.

* Decline and Fall, a novel by Evelyn Waugh, first published in 1928 makes thinly disguised references to Dartmoor Prison.

The word " odd " indicates that we must take every other letter of the rest of the clue, starting with the first: Stuff of Mr Waugh is set.

Waugh struggled at first, but recovered to score six centuries for the season.

New South Wales were sent into bat and Waugh was dismissed for 13 and New South Wales fell to 3 / 60 in the first innings.

In the next match against Tasmania, Waugh opened the bowling with Mike Whitney, due to injuries to other bowlers, taking 2 / 31 in the first innings.

He then faced the touring West Indies, Waugh was dismissed for nine in the first innings.

Two days later against the West Indies at the SCG, Waugh took his first ODI catch when he caught Gordon Greenidge from Peter Taylor.

Waugh was omitted for the first final, which Australia won by two runs, before replacing Simon O ' Donnell in the second match.

Waugh ended his first international series with 131 runs at 21. 83.

In 1989, Waugh returned to Essex for his first full season as the overseas professional.

Waugh then broke through for his first first-class county century, scoring 109 at Ilford in late June against Hampshire, whose pace attack was led by Malcolm Marshall.

In the first Sheffield Shield match of the season, Waugh scored 172 from 301 balls, his highest first-class score to date.

New South Wales was then sent in at the SCG and Waugh struck 137 from 185 runs on the first day, including a six from Peter Sleep that narrowly missed the clock tower.

Playing against England in the Fourth Test at the Adelaide Oval, Waugh came to the crease in the first innings on the first day with Australia in trouble at 4 / 104.

The pair batted until the end of the day and Waugh brought up his century with a square drive late on the first day.

The win in the Fifth Test was the first time that Waugh was in a victorious Test team, in his 13th match.

Batting first, Waugh hit 16 from the final over of the innings in a cameo of 32 *, a match that Australia won by 18 runs.

On the brief tour of India for the Nehru Cup ODI tournament that followed the Ashes series, Waugh played as a specialist batsman for the first time.

After taking two wickets at 38. 50 in the first three ODIs, Waugh did not bowl again for the season.

After scoring only 99 runs at 19. 80 in the first nine ODIs in Australia, Waugh was dropped for the Second Final against Pakistan, which Australia won.

* January 7-In an article in the New York Times Book Review, Gore Vidal calls Evelyn Waugh " our time's first satirist.

Knox's first biography, entitled The Life of Ronald Knox, was the work of his friend and literary executor, Evelyn Waugh, and appeared two years after his death.

Brideshead Revisited, The Sacred & Profane Memories of Captain Charles Ryder is a novel by English writer Evelyn Waugh, first published in 1945.

It evolved to become the NSPCC some five years later ( 14 May 1889 ), with Waugh as its first director and Queen Victoria as its first patron.

Great Australian players in the early years included batsmen Border, Boon, Taylor and Steve Waugh.

Maugham was one of the most significant travel writers of the inter-war years, and can be compared with contemporaries such as Evelyn Waugh and Freya Stark.

Waugh himself said that " Charles's romantic affection for Sebastian is part due to the glitter of the new world Sebastian represents, part to the protective feeling of a strong towards a weak character, and part a foreshadowing of the love for Julia which is to be the consuming passion of his mature years.

Through Li ' l Abner, the American comic strip achieved unprecedented relevance in the postwar years, attracting new readers who were more intellectual, more informed on current events, and less likely to read the comics ( according to Coulton Waugh, author of The Comics, 1947 ).

When the Peter Simple column and the Way of the World column became separate entities in the late 1980s, Way of the World was written briefly ( 1989 – 1990 ) by Christopher Booker and for ten years ( 1990 – 2000 ) by Auberon Waugh.

A few years before in 1998, Australian players Mark Waugh and Shane Warne were fined for revealing information about the ' weather ' to a bookmaker.

Later in 2002, Mark Waugh was dropped from the Test team, and Lehmann was recalled for the first time in almost four years.

Gerhardie ( or Gerhardi: he added the ' e ' in later years as an affectation ) was one of the most critically acclaimed English novelists of the 1920s ( Evelyn Waugh told him ' I have talent, but you have genius ').

In 1945, Evelyn Waugh sub-titled the first part of his novel Brideshead Revisited " Et in Arcadia ego ", referring to his protagonist's blissful and innocent interbellum years as an undergraduate student at Oxford University at the height of the British Empire and his new-found friendship with an eccentric aristocratic family.

A couple of years later, Jeff Waugh launched Planet GNOME, a blog aggregator of GNOME programmers and contributors.

More success soon followed in the coming years as Sri Lanka won their first Test against Australia in 1999, which still remains the Sri Lanka's only Test win against Australia ; a game remembered for the dreadful collision between Steve Waugh and Jason Gillespie.

Waugh is part of the world of Judge Dredd, originally created by John Wagner and Carlos Ezquerra, and set 122 years ahead of our own time.

In the end, it would be seven years between Waugh ’ s first and second appearance, and Siku ’ s radical style was not to the tastes of many readers.

Britain's principal literary monthly, the magazine was edited for fourteen years by veteran journalist Auberon Waugh.