His excellent man-management skills ( he was once described by Rodney Hogg as having " a degree in people ") drew the very best from the players in his team, although he was fortunate to be able to call on the services of Bob Willis, David Gower and Ian Botham at their peak.

Under Willis ' captaincy England won seven, lost five and drew six Tests, and won 16 of the ODIs.

Willis Edward Hall ( 6 April 1929 – 7 March 2005 ) was an English playwright and radio and television writer who drew on his working class roots in Leeds for much of his writing.

Willis Pennington's summer hotel, opened in 1909, was popular with fishermen until automobiles and better roads drew them elsewhere.

The uploaded asserts, " Dave Willis drew it and gave it to me.

In contrast to the stop motion technique most famously used Willis O ' Brien to create the 1933 King Kong, Tsuburaya used a man in a rubber suit to create his giant monster effects.

He formed a noted commentary partnership with Botham ; however, Willis ' relatively low-key style, in contrast to Botham's ebullience, meant that from 2006 onwards Willis tended to be used as a second string commentator.

Critics of Echols and Willis hold that they conflate several tendencies within radical feminism, not all of which are properly called " cultural feminism ", and emphasize a greater continuity between early and contemporary radical feminism.

Also, Willis, although very much a part of early radical feminism and continuing to hold that it played a necessary role in placing feminism on the political agenda, later criticised its inability " to integrate a feminist perspective with an overall radical politics ," while viewing this limitation as inevitable in the historical context of the times.

Hawn had mixed success in the early 1990s, with the thriller Deceived ( 1991 ), the drama CrissCross and opposite Bruce Willis and Meryl Streep in Death Becomes Her ( both 1992 ).

This emerges in the writings of early British Cultural Studies scholars and their influences, ( see the work of, for example, Raymond Williams, Stuart Hall, Paul Willis, and Paul Gilroy ).

Willis left school in his junior year and moved to New York City, where in the early 1980s he supported himself as a bartender at the West 19th Street art bar Kamikaze.

*" Willis H. O ' Brien: stop-motion pioneer " ( early stop-motion shorts and photos )

Following his early membership of Irish Fandom, with Walt Willis, and James White, he always remained a keen reader of and contributor to fanzines.

* Sam Anderson as Principal Willis DeWitt ( frequent guest star ); who had started as Mike's history teacher early in the series.

The county was named for Thomas Willis Cobb, who in the early 19th century was a United States representative and senator from Georgia.

It was at that time called Williston in honor of James Willis, an early settler.

The name comes from the Willis family, early settlers.

* Ruth Hall ( 1854 ) by Fanny Fern ( Sarah Payson Willis ) describes Fern's own struggle to become a successful newspaper columnist, and puts her family ( including her brother, Nathaniel Parker Willis ) and two of her early editors in a most unflattering light.

The Ritchey – Chrétien telescope was invented in the early 1910s by American astronomer George Willis Ritchey and French astronomer Henri Chrétien.

One of the notable bands that became prominent in the early 1990s is Tribal Tech, led by guitarist Scott Henderson and bassist Gary Willis.

His use of diffused glass to soften the sharpness of light on the animated elements allowed them to match the soft background plates far more than Willis O ' Brien had achieved in his early films, allowing Harryhausen to match live and miniature elements seamlessly in most of his shots.

The Ritchey – Chrétien telescope, invented by George Willis Ritchey and Henri Chrétien in the early 1910s, is a specialized Cassegrain reflector which has two hyperbolic mirrors ( instead of a parabolic primary ).

A later revival, in the Gilded Age and early 20th century, produced The Breakers in Newport, Rhode Island, Filoli in Woodside, California, and Dumbarton Oaks in Georgetown, Washington, D. C .; by architects-landscape architects such as Richard Morris Hunt, Willis Polk, and Beatrix Farrand.

In early 2008, Bourne, Willis and ex-manager Richard Rashman faced a £ 10 million royalty battle with former members Ki McPhail and Owen Doyle who claimed to have written three of band's hit singles, " What I Go to School For ", " Sleeping with the Light On " and " Year 3000 ", which rose to the top three in the UK charts, along with album track " Psycho Girl ".

Willis argues that the people of early modern Europe all had similar fears about malevolent motherly nurturing, and that the witches ' teat is a manifestation of that fear.

Many of the top engineers in Formula One, such as Adrian Newey, Neil Oatley, Ross Brawn, Frank Dernie, Eghbal Hamidy, Geoff Willis and Enrique Scalabroni have worked under Head's supervision early in their careers, and all have moved on to senior positions within other teams.

Krumping was created by two dancers: Ceasare " Tight Eyez " Willis and Jo ' Artis " Big Mijo " Ratti in South Central, Los Angeles, California during the early 2000s.

After placing Warren Harding's name in nomination at the 1920 Republican National Convention, Willis was elected to the U. S. Senate in 1920, replacing Harding, who then resigned his seat to take the presidency, allowing Willis to take his seat early.

Redstockings co-founder Ellen Willis wrote in 1984 that radical feminism " got sexual politics recognized as a public issue ", " created the vocabulary … with which the second wave of feminism entered popular culture ", " sparked the drive to legalize abortion ", " were the first to demand total equality in the so-called private sphere " (" housework and child care ,… emotional and sexual needs "), and " created the atmosphere of urgency " that almost led to the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment.

Within groups such as New York Radical Women ( 1967 – 1969 ), no relation to Radical Women, a present-day socialist feminist organization ), which Ellen Willis characterized as " the first women's liberation group in New York City ", a radical feminist ideology began to emerge that declared that " the personal is political " and " sisterhood is powerful ", formulations that arose from these consciousness-raising sessions.

Ellen Willis hypothesized in 1984 that this was, at least in part, because " most black and working-class women could not accept the abstraction of feminist issues from race and class issues "; the resulting narrow demographic base, in turn, limited the validity of generalizations based on radical feminists ' personal experiences of gender relations.

Some feminists, most notably Alice Echols and Ellen Willis, held that after about 1975 most of what continued to be called " radical feminism " represents a narrow subset of what was originally a more ideologically diverse movement.

Echols and Willis have both written that radical feminism was, ultimately, dismissive of lesbian sexuality.

When NYRW formed ' consciousness raising groups ', Firestone and Ellen Willis co-founded the radical feminist group Redstockings, named after the Blue Stockings Society, a women's literary group founded by Elizabeth Montagu in the mid-18th century.

Willis argued for a feminism that embraces sexual freedom, including men's sexual freedom, rather than condemn pornography, BDSM, and in some cases sexual intercourse and fellatio.

Further, Willis wrote that the movement never developed " a coherent analysis of either male or female psychology " and that it ultimately raised hopes that its narrow " commitment to the sex-class paradigm " could not fulfill ; when those hopes were dashed, according to Willis the resulting despair was the foundation of withdrawal into counterculturalism and cultural feminism.

Authors who have advocated sex-positive feminism include Ellen Willis, Susie Bright, Patrick Califia, Gayle Rubin, Carol Queen, Avedon Carol, Tristan Taormino, Diana Cage, Nina Hartley, and Betty Dodson, who could be regarded as the grandmother of the movement.

Authors who have advocated sex-positive feminism include Ellen Willis, Kathy Acker, Susie Bright, Patrick Califia, Gayle Rubin, Carol Queen, Shar Rednour, Annie Sprinkle, Avedon Carol, Tristan Taormino, Rachel Kramer Bussel, Nina Hartley and Betty Dodson.

In response to the formation of Women Against Pornography in 1979, Willis expressed worries about anti-pornography feminists ' attempts to make feminism into a single-issue movement, and argued that feminists should not issue a blanket condemnation against all pornography and that restrictions on pornography could just as easily be applied to speech that feminists found favorable to themselves.

" ( Willis, 1992b ) is the origin of the term, " pro-sex feminism ".

Authors and activists who have written important works about sex-positive feminism, and / or contributed to educating the public about it, include Kathy Acker, Susie Bright, Avedon Carol, Betty Dodson, Nina Hartley, Josephine Ho, Inga Muscio, Carol Queen, Candida Royalle, Gayle Rubin, Annie Sprinkle, Tristan Taormino, Diana Cage, Shayne Lee, and Ellen Willis.