The growing threats of the 1930s brought new criticism from younger writers of " what the last lot had done ( Bloomsbury, Modernism, Eliot ) in favour of what they thought of as urgent hard-hitting realism "; while " Wyndham Lewis's The Apes of God, which called Bloomsbury élitist, corrupt and talentless, caused a stir " of its own.

As the junior partner at Cape, he had to handle their difficult authors including Robert Graves, Wyndham Lewis and Arthur Ransome, the last being seen as difficult because of his wife Genia, with her " distrustfulness, venom and guile ".

The 29th and last Knight ( dormant or extinct ) was Desmond FitzGerald, son of Desmond Wyndham Otho FitzGerald, 28th Knight of Glin.

There is also a ( positive ) critique of Kandinsky's Concerning the Spiritual In Art, a faintly patronising exhortation to suffragettes not to destroy works of art, a review of a London exhibition of Expressionist woodcuts, and a last dig at Marinetti by Wyndham Lewis:

The last three keepers of the Royal Philatelic Collection have been John Marriott ( 1969 – 1995 ), Charles Wyndham Goodwyn ( 1995 – 2002 ), and Michael Sefi since 1 January 2003.

The Slade was then opening its doors to a remarkable crop of young talents – what Tonks later described as the School's second and last ' Crisis of Brilliance ' ( the first had seen such stars as Augustus John and Percy Wyndham Lewis ).

This last recital, on June 12, 1914, became notorious when, during a performance of The Battle Of Adrianople with CRW Nevinson on drums, a group of disgruntled vorticists, including Wyndham Lewis, Henri Gaudier-Brzeska and Jacob Epstein interrupted the performance, jeering and shouting to protest at Marinetti's co-opting of vorticists ' signatures to an English translation of the Futurist Manifesto.

it had a population of 107 as of the 2006 census. In 2011, the government of Western Australia encouraged residents of Oombulgurri to move elsewhere as it considered the community " unviable ". The last residents from Oombulgurri were relocated to Wyndham just before Christmas 2011.

Former shareholders of Cendant received as a dividend for each share of Cendant common stock held on the dividend distribution date 1 / 4 share of common stock of Realogy, 1 / 5 share of common stock of Wyndham Worldwide and the remaining shares were subject to a reverse split resulting in shareholders receiving 1 share of Avis Budget Group for each 10 shares of Cendant previously held.

Shortly before Christmas of 2011, the remaining residents were relocated to Wyndham.

Extracts from the book were published that year in Percy Wyndham Lewis's periodical Blast, and Alfred Orage's weekly cultural newspaper The New Age.

Here they were approached by the sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk, Sir Edmund Wyndham, who ordered them to disperse.

In the English Civil War the town and the castle were held by the Royalists under Colonel Francis Wyndham, a personal acquaintance of the King.

Many of the episodes were adaptations of stories by writers including John Wyndham, Isaac Asimov and Philip K. Dick.

Although the foundations for this movement in English literature were laid by T. E. Hulme, the most famous neoclassicists were T. S. Eliot and Wyndham Lewis.

In some cases, such as Wyndham Mortimer, Bob Travis and Henry Kraus, those charges may have been true ; in other cases, such as Victor Reuther and Roy Reuther, they were probably not.

Thomas Wyndham and his nephew Luttrell's activities on the Forth were called into question in November 1549, and the Earl of Rutland was required to investigate whether one of the ships they had seized was a lawful prize.

The town of Wyndham was completely evacuated, and the towns of Balclutha, Milton and Mataura were seriously affected with many residents moved.

All of the windows from the nearby Wyndham Hotel ( now the Radisson Hotel ), across the street from the temporary tents, were broken out, raining down shards of glass on people attempting to escape from the collapsed tents.

Some prominent writers of this era were Wenceslao Retana and Claro Mayo Recto, both in drama and essay ; Antonio M. Abad and Guillermo Gomez Wyndham, in the narrative ; Fernando María Guerrero and Manuel Bernabé, both in poetry.

In the English Civil War the town and the castle were held by the Royalists under Colonel Sir Francis Wyndham.

Its first commanders were the painters Henry Wyndham Phillips and Frederic Leighton.

Among his early fruitful contacts were William Walton, the Sitwells, and Wyndham Lewis.

Wyndham attempted to find foster parents for the children, but when met with failure, they were placed in stasis for decades until suitable candidates were found.

Both editions were written primarily by Wyndham Lewis.

However, during 1977 and 1978 the Wyndham identity was phased out and, until 1991, Target books were published by ' the paperback division of WH Allen & Co .'

In 1921 the same group from the Deakin determinations travelled by the State Ship, MV Bambra to Wyndham, where they were guided by M. P.

Bases were set up in Wyndham, Port Hedland, Kalgoorlie, Broken Hill, Alice Springs and Meekatharra.

On July 31 of 2006, both the Cendant Real Estate division as well as the Cendant Hospitality division were spun off and became separate companies under the names Realogy and Wyndham Worldwide, respectively.

These brands were spun off into Wyndham Worldwide.

She became a muse to some of the 20th century's most distinguished writers and artists, including Wyndham Lewis, Aldous Huxley, Tristan Tzara, Ezra Pound and Louis Aragon, who were among her lovers, Ernest Hemingway, James Joyce, Constantin Brâncuşi, Langston Hughes, Man Ray, and William Carlos Williams.

* Wyndham Park Primary ( formerly Glen Orden )

Founded in 1970, it is now a part of the Wyndham Hotel Group, based in Parsippany, New Jersey, which was formerly a part of Cendant.

As early as 1920 the art collection held over 3, 000 works and included pieces by John Singer Sargent, Wyndham Lewis, John Nash and Christopher Nevinson.

He also published paperback editions of literary works by authors such as novelist Wyndham Lewis and the poets T. S. Eliot and Ezra Pound.

He published 13 collections of poetry, and wrote on travel, on art ( notably works on Samuel Palmer, Wyndham Lewis and Henry Moore ), on the English countryside, and on botany, among other subjects.

In 1956 the Tate Gallery held an exhibition entitled Wyndham Lewis and Vorticism, with 150 works by Lewis and a small selection by other artists to give ' an indication of the effect of his immediate impact upon his contemporaries '.

Early in 1914, Scaddan and one of his ministers signed a contract with the London financier S. V. Nevanas, for the erection of a meat works in Wyndham at an estimated cost of £ 155, 000.

He played a season in 1867 with the impressive new company at Queen's Theatre that included Irving, Henrietta Hodson, Lionel Brough and Charles Wyndham, where he appeared in such works a H. J. Byron's Dearer Than Life, as Michael Garner, and W. S. Gilbert's La Vivandière, as Sergeant Sulpizio.

In 1839 he settled his private life by marrying Mary Anne Lewis, the rich widow of Wyndham Lewis, Disraeli's erstwhile colleague at Maidstone.

* The John Wyndham Archive at the University of Liverpool

These included two companies touring with Patience, two touring with other Gilbert and Sullivan operas, one touring with the operetta Olivette ( co-produced with Charles Wyndham ), one with Claude Duval in America, a production of Youth running at a New York theatre, a lecture tour by Archibald Forbes ( a war correspondent ) and productions of Patience, Pirates, Claude Duval and Billee Taylor in association with J. C. Williamson in Australia, among other things.

He knew Wyndham Lewis well, also, reviewing his work in The Egoist at this time, hanging a Lewis portfolio around the room and on a similar note of tension between the domestic and the small circle of London modernists regretting having lent Lewis his razor when the latter announced with hindsight a venereal infection.

The blockade of the southern US Atlantic Seaboard, as well as the sack of Washington D. C., carried out during the American War of 1812 was orchestrated from the Admiralty House in Bermuda, then located at Mount Wyndham, in Bailey's Bay.

Turner was also a frequent guest of George O ' Brien Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont at Petworth House in West Sussex and painted scenes that Egremont funded taken from the grounds of the house and of the Sussex countryside, including a view of the Chichester Canal.

* John Wyndham lived at the Penn Club in Tavistock Square ( 1924-38 ) and then ( except for 1943-46 Army service ) at the Club's new address at 21-22 Bedford Place, off Russell Square ( its present address ), until his marriage to fellow Penn Club adjoining room resident Grace Isabel Wilson in 1963.

He was beheaded at Tower Hill on 6 May 1502, together with one of his accomplices in aiding Suffolk, Sir John Wyndham.

Wyndham is located at ( 37. 697475 ,-77. 610871 ).

In 1956 the Tate Gallery held a major exhibition of his work, " Wyndham Lewis and Vorticism ," in the catalogue to which he declared that " Vorticism, in fact, was what I, personally, did and said at a certain period "— a statement which brought forth a series of " Vortex Pamphlets " from his fellow " BLAST " signatory William Roberts.

* Wyndham Lewis Collection at Carl Kroch Library, Cornell

* Wyndham Lewis ' Art Collection at the Harry Ransom Center at The University of Texas at Austin

* Wyndham Lewis collection at University of Victoria, Special Collections

* Wyndham Lewis Collection ( archival ) and ( book collection ) at Clara Thomas Archives & Special Collections at York University

A 1956 exhibition at the Tate Gallery was called Wyndham Lewis and Vorticism, highlighting his prominent place in the movement.

* www. npg. org. uk / wyndhamlewis, Wyndham Lewis exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery, London, 3 July – 19 October 2008

Wyndham Halswelle wins the 400 m at the 1908 Olympics

The same year, she performed at the Crystal Palace with Charles Wyndham as Volante in The Honeymoon by John Tobin and as Kate Hardcastle in She Stoops to Conquer by Oliver Goldsmith.

Wyndham Lewis, who lived on the Isle of Wight as a child, cites the donkey wheel at Carisbrooke as an image for the way machines impose a way of life on human beings (' Inferior Religions ', published 1917 ).