In 1971, Yates was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of East Anglia, which was presented to her by Angus Wilson, and in the New Year Honours 1972 Yates was appointed an Wolfson Award for her wider oeuvre, and in January 1974, Yates delivered four Northcliffe lectures at University College London ( UCL ).
32.
Wilson was a great anecdotalist who liked to improve upon the facts of his life; he had once thought of becoming an actor, and he played the role of fussy, eccentric, omniscient, generous and wicked Angus Wilson to perfection; he delighted in being simultaneously with it, out of it and way ahead of you.
33.
The novelist C . P . Snow, also a fellow of Christ's, referred to his " complex and contradictory nature, " and characters based on Sir John, or aspects of him, appear in his " Strangers and Brothers " series of novels as well as in Angus Wilson's " Wrong Set ."
34.
The University of East Anglia has a well-known and prestigious creative writing department-the MA in Creative Writing was established there by Angus Wilson and Malcolm Bradbury-and at undergraduate level offers a BA in English Literature with Creative Writing which is probably a good example of its type-the course details are here . renjc 14 : 13, 5 July 2010 ( UTC)
35.
Works republished in the imprint have included items from the Mass-Observation archives, and works by John Betjeman, Angus Wilson, A . J . P . Taylor, H . G . Wells, Joyce Cary, Nina Bawden, Jean Genet, P . H . Newby, Louis MacNeice, John Carey, F . R . Leavis, Jacob Bronowski, Jan Morris, and Brian Aldiss.
36.
Her reviews, pronouncements, and assessments of his further works helped him create a coterie of supporters ( notably Parker and Angus Wilson ) both in England and the U . S . Purdy felt he would never have been a known writer without her . " My stories were always returned with angry, peevish, indignant rejections from the New York slick magazines and they earned if possible even more hostile comments from the little magazines.
37.
When he moved from Wynad in 1976, to work with the Kerala Tourism Development Corporation, in it Aranyanivas Hotel in Thekkady, Periyar Tiger Reserve ( Wildlife Sanctuary ) in Idukki District, in the High Ranges of south-central Kerala, he had the opportunity to see internationally famous writers like Dominique Lapierre, Sir Angus Wilson, Salman Rushdie, and Indian writers like Pritish Nandy, M . T . Vasudevan Nair and others, which inspired him.
38.
James Bryan Herrick, U . S . cardiologist ( 1861-1954 ); Bertram Mills, English circus entrepreneur ( 1873-1938 ); Enid Blyton, British author ( 1897-1968 ); Angus Wilson, British author ( 1913-- ); Alex Haley, U . S . author ( 1921-1992 ); Ian Charleston, British actor ( 1949-1990 ); Hulk Hogan, U . S . wrestler / actor ( 1953-- ).
39.
Clark returned to Britain in 1965 to work for Associated Television ( ATV ), where he made many documentary films, including series with Angus Wilson and Bernard Levin, as well as directing a series on art appreciation presented by his father, Sir Kenneth Clark, who had fallen out with the BBC . After leaving ATV in 1971 to work as an independent film producer, he made further cultural documentary films for various commercial sponsors and for the Getty Museum as well as a film in which Alistair Cooke interviewed Prince Charles.
40.
His gift for satire is evident both in fiction such as " La Fuite en Egypte " ( 1968; published as " The Flight into Egypt, " 1970 ) and in his works of social satire, including " Dictionnaire du Snobisme " ( " The Snob-Spotter s Guide, " 1958 ), " Les Collectioneurs " ( " The Collectors, " 1967 ), and most notably his collaboration with the British novelist Angus Wilson, " For Whom the Cloche Tolls : A Scrap-Book of the Twenties " ( 1953 ), which he also illustrated.
