" He also notes that it strengthened his friendship with another outsider, Tennessee Williams, with whom he collaborated on numerous plays and films.

Theater scholar Allean Hale notes that, born only sixteen months apart, they were “ as inseparable as twins, sometimes referred to as ‘ The Couple ’.” Rose and their black nursemaid, Ozzie, were Williams ' only companions as a child.

Sir Ifor Williams, whose work helped lay the foundations for the academic study of Old Welsh, particularly early Welsh poetry, published the text with notes in Canu Taliesin ( 1960 ), and subsequently in an English version as The Poems of Taliesin ( 1968 ).

According to Ashley, Williams allowed the actors to examine his original notes and various drafts of the script, and to make additions to the dialogue.

The CD also came with extensive liner notes including an interview with Williams.

Composer / pianist Mary Lou Williams told Whitney Balliett, " Tatum taught me how to hit my notes, how to control them without using pedals.

Williams notes that " students preoccupied with fingerings and not notes, much less sounds "; some are able " to play [...] difficult solo works from memory ", but " have a very poor sense of ensemble or timing ".

The worker claimed that she sold Williams ' notes to a representative of the Honky-Tonk Hall of Fame and the Rock-N-Roll Roadshow.

Alternative Press writer Ryan Downey notes that contemporary psychobilly also draws from other rock genres and subgenres: " Driven by the rhythmic pounding of a stand-up bass, the music swings with the snarl of punk rock while sometimes thrashing alongside speed metal or crashing headlong into country icon Hank Williams.

** James Lyons ( notes writer ) for Vaughan Williams: Symphony No. 2 ( A London Symphony ) conducted by Andre Previn

** Gunther Schuller & Martin Williams ( notes writers ) for Big Band Jazz performed by Paul Whiteman, Fletcher Henderson, Chick Webb, Tommy Dorsey, Count Basie, Benny Goodman & others

But as Muir became attached to the American natural landscapes he explored, Williams notes that he began to see another " primary source for understanding God: the Book of Nature.

Williams notes that Muir's philosophy and world view rotated around his perceived dichotomy between civilization and nature.

Williams notes that the observations he recorded amounted to a description of " the sublimity of Nature ," and what amounted to " an aesthetic and spiritual notebook.

Williams notes that work continued on a new variant, the APT-U, and that the project was later retitled InterCity 225, perhaps to distance it from the bad publicity surrounding the APT-P.

The Association for Scottish Literary Studies issued Janet Hadley Williams, David Lyndsay, Selected Poems, ( 2000 ) freshly establishing texts with detailed notes.

Anthony Williams designed the " Fourths and Fifths " arrangement of notes, known as the cycle of fifths.

His other work included writing the programs at the Newport Folk Festival ; and doing album notes for several artists, including Dylan, as " Stacey Williams.

This version's cover " has a futuristic soldier who looks like Robin Williams in a funny hat ," as Haldeman notes, " But alas, not all of the changes got in, and the book has some internal contradictions because of things left over from the version.

On the other hand, in their notes to the Penguin Book of English Folk Songs ( London, 1959 ), editors A L Lloyd and Ralph Vaughan Williams ponder whether the ballad is " an unusually coherent folklore survival " or " the creation of an antiquarian revivalist, which has passed into popular currency and become ' folklorized '".

Williams says that this score is broader, allowing him to make more use of the orchestra, and use longer notes, and " fill the space " created by the director.

Williams used a larger ensemble than for the first film, and " the orchestral palette may have been broader or had longer notes ".

According to the liner notes on the soundtrack album, Williams ' " sense of the dramatic, coupled with his exquisite musical taste and knowledge of the orchestra definitely stamp this score as truly one of his best.

It attracted independent laudatory notes both from the professors of philosophy at Cambridge and at Oxford ( Simon Blackburn and the late Bernard Williams ).

Jenny Williams notes in her biography More Lives than One ( 1998 ), that Fallada's father would often read aloud to his children works by authors such as Shakespeare and Schiller.

* 1930 – Shirley Williams, English politician

Talking with the game's greats would become a pattern for Williams, who talked with Hugh Duffy who hit. 438 in 1894, Bill Terry who hit. 401 in 1930, and Ty Cobb against whom he would argue that a batter should hit up on the ball, opposed to Cobb's view that a batter should hit down on the ball.

Ralph Vaughan Williams composed both kinds: " festival " cantatas such as Toward the Unknown Region ( 1907 ), Five Mystical Songs ( 1911 ), and Five Tudor Portraits ( 1936 ), and sacred cantatas including Sancta civitas ( 1926 ), Benedicite ( 1930 ), Dona nobis pacem ( 1936 ), and Hodie ( 1954 ).

A 1930 edition of " First Lessons in Maori " by Leonard Williams ( bishop ) | William Leonard Williams, Bishop of Diocese of Waiapu | Waiapu from 1895 to 1909.

In the 20th century, Ralph Vaughan Williams wrote Job, a masque for dancing which premiered in 1930, although the work is closer to a ballet than a masque as it was originally understood.

Blodeuwedd by Christopher Williams ( Welsh artist ) | Christopher Williams ( 1930 )

Charles Williams, a prominent member of the 20th-century literary group the Inklings, made Prester John a messianic protector of the Holy Grail in his 1930 novel War in Heaven.

* 1919 – 1930 William Williams

* James E. Williams ( 1930 – 1999 ), Marshal for South Carolina, Medal of Honor recipient.

He was also introduced to Gustav Holst, Arthur Bliss and Ralph Vaughan Williams, and Vaughan Williams obtained for him a teaching post ( 1930 – 1933 ) at the Royal Academy of Music.

Actors Lorne Greene and Lee Majors, General Secretary of the Communist Party of the USSR Leonid Brezhnev, composer John Williams, author Graham Greene, and former Mauritian QC and Politician Sir Gaetan Duval ( 1930 – 1996 ), football player Johan Cruijff, drummer Charlie Watts, Cheech Marin, Thomas Chong, television host and comedian Jay Leno, Mike Hailwood and composer John Barry musician Carlos Santana, all owned SMs.

* William Williams ( priest ) ( 1848 – 1930 ), Dean of St David's, 1919 – 1931

* John Reesor Williams ( born 1930 ), politician and barrister

In 1930, when Williams was seven years old, his father began suffering from facial paralysis.

In the ensuing years, John played many of his greatest stage roles on BBC Radio including Richard of Bordeaux, The Importance of Being Earnest, The Tempest, and Hamlet, one production of which featured Emlyn Williams as Claudius, Celia Johnson as Ophelia, and Martita Hunt as Gertrude ( the part she played in Gielgud's debut in the role at the Old Vic in 1930 ).

Shirley Williams, Baroness Williams of Crosby PC ( born 27 July 1930 ) is a British politician and academic.

American poetry arguably reached its peak in the early-to-mid-20th century, with such noted writers as Wallace Stevens and his Harmonium ( 1923 ) and The Auroras of Autumn ( 1950 ), T. S. Eliot and his The Waste Land ( 1922 ), Robert Frost and his North of Boston ( 1914 ) and New Hampshire ( 1923 ), Hart Crane and his White Buildings ( 1926 ) and the epic cycle, The Bridge ( 1930 ), Ezra Pound, William Carlos Williams and his epic poem about his New Jersey hometown, Paterson, Marianne Moore, E. E. Cummings, Edna St. Vincent Millay and Langston Hughes, in addition to many others.

Their daughter, born in 1930, is the former Labour Cabinet Minister, now Liberal Democrat peer, Shirley Williams.

Windsor Davies ( born 28 August 1930, Canning Town, West Ham, London ) is a British actor, best known for playing the part of Battery Sergeant Major Williams in the British sitcom It Ain't Half Hot Mum ( 1974-81 ).

Cohen premiered Vaughan Williams ' " Hymn Tune Prelude " in 1930 which he dedicated to her.

That it was in common use by the turn of the century is apparent from later mentions, such as by the prominent obstetrician J. Whitridge Williams in 1911, as well as detailed discussion of its use in a popular book authored by Dr. Morris Fishbein, the long-time editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association in 1930.