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Councillors edit
| Election | Councillor | Councillor | Councillor | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1973 | Morris Crossfield (Lib) | R. Morrish (Lib) | H. Stuttard (Lib) | |||
| 1975 | Morris Crossfield (Lib) | R. Morrish (Lib) | M. Frame (Con) | |||
| 1976 | Morris Crossfield (Lib) | A. Foyston (Con) | M. Frame (Con) | |||
| 1978 | Morris Crossfield (Lib) | A. Foyston (Con) | M. Frame (Con) | |||
| By-election | Morris Crossfield (Lib) | Unknown (Con) | M. Frame (Con) | |||
| 1979 | Morris Crossfield (Lib) | Unknown (Con) | R. Howe (Lib) | |||
| 1980 | Morris Crossfield (Lib) | S.J. Cooksey (Lib) | Valerie Stephens (Con) | |||
| 1982 | Morris Crossfield (Lib) | S.J. Cooksey (Lib) | Julian Cummins (Lib) | |||
| 1983 | Valerie Stephens (Con) | S.J. Cooksey (Lib) | Julian Cummins (Lib) | |||
| 1984 | Valerie Stephens (Con) | S.J. Cooksey (Lib) | Julian Cummins (Lib) | |||
| 1986 | Valerie Stephens (Con) | S.J. Cooksey (Lib) | Julian Cummins (Lib) | |||
| 1987 | B. Rich (Lib) | S.J. Cooksey (Lib) | Julian Cummins (Lib) | |||
| 1988 | B. Rich (SLD) | S.J. Cooksey (SLD) | Julian Cummins (SLD) | |||
| 1989 by-election | John Meade (SLD) | Andrew McCaig (SLD) | Julian Cummins (SLD) | |||
| 1990 | John Meade (LD) | Andrew McCaig (LD) | Michael Shaw (LD)[a] | |||
| 1991 | John Meade (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD)[2] | Michael Shaw (LD) | |||
| 1992 | John Meade (LD) | Mary Addison (Con) | Michael Shaw (LD) | |||
| 1994 | John Meade (LD) | Mary Addison (Con) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 1995 | Brian Cleasby (LD)[3] | Mary Addison (Con) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 1996 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Roger Harris (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 1998 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Roger Harris (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 1999 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Tom Nossiter (LD)[b] | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2000 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Andrew Barker (LD)[4] | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2002 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Andrew Barker (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2003 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Andrew Barker (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2004 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Andrew Barker (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2006 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Andrew Barker (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2007 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Andrew Barker (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2008 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Andrew Barker (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2010 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Andrew Barker (LD) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2011 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Dawn Collins (Con) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2012 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Dawn Collins (Con) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2014 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Dawn Collins (Con) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2015 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Dawn Collins (Con) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2016 | Brian Cleasby (LD) | Dawn Collins (Con) | Christopher Townsley (LD) | |||
| 2018 | Jonathon Taylor (Con) | Dawn Collins (Con) | Jackie Shemilt (Con) | |||
| 2019 | Jonathon Taylor (Con) | Dawn Collins (Con) | Jackie Shemilt (Con) | |||
| 2021 | Jonathon Taylor* (Con) | Dawn Collins* (Con) | Jackie Shemilt* (Con) | |||
| 2022 | Emmie Bromley* (Lab) | John Garvani* (Lab) | Jackie Shemilt* (Con) | |||
indicates seat up for re-election. indicates seat up for election following resignation or death of sitting councillor. * indicates incumbent councillor.
Rubber Soul#Original North American release
- Chris McCausland
- Justin Moorhouse
- Holly Walsh
|Aux2 = Everyone (it's Christmas)
|OriginalAirDate = 23 December 2020
27 December 2020 (XL edition)
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26214"R Animals
- Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock
- Tom Allen
- Ed Gamble"Dr. Maggie Aderin-Pocock7 January 2021 (XL edition)[fn 1]
26315"Rogue
- Bill Bailey
- Jack Carroll
- Olga Koch"Jack Carroll14 January 2021
26416"Random
- Bill Bailey
- Daliso Chaponda
- Sally Phillips"Alan Davies[fn 2]21 January 2021
26517"Rock 'n' Roll
- Eshaan Akbar
- Bill Bailey
- Katy Brand"Alan Davies28 January 2021
Doing some visual editing
 | This section may lend undue weight to a specific topic. Please help to create a more balanced presentation. Discuss and resolve this issue before removing this message. (December 2020) |
| UK Singles Chart number ones |
|---|
|
Other charts |
| UK Singles Chart Official Charts Company Christmas number one |
 | This template should be converted to a standardized format using Template:Sidebar. (Talk • Category) |
NME edit
| Contents |
|---|
Notes edit
- ^ a b c d The names, singles, week-ending dates and duration at number one are from NME.[5][6]
- ^ a b John Leyton's "Johnny Remember Me" and Helen Shapiro's "You Don't Know" were classified jointly as number one on 1 September 1961. The following week "Johnny Remember Me" reclaimed the number-one spot outright.[7]
- ^ a b Frankie Vaughan's "Tower of Strength" and Bobby Vee's "Take Good Care of My Baby" were classified jointly as number one on 1 December 1961. For the following three weeks "Tower of Strength" claimed the number-one spot outright.[8]
- ^ a b The Shadows's "Wonderful Land" and B. Bumble and the Stingers's "Nut Rocker" were classified jointly as number one on 12 May 1962. The following week neither reclaimed the number-one spot.[9]
- ^ a b Frank Ifield's "The Wayward Wind" and The Beatles' "Please Please Me" were classified jointly as number one on 23 February 1963. The following week The Beatles claimed the number-one spot outright.[10]
- ^ a b The Beatles' "From Me to You" and Billy J. Kramer & The Dakotas' "Do You Want to Know a Secret" were classified jointly as number one on 1 June 1963. The previous week "From Me to You" had been the number-one spot outright, and the following week "Do You Want to Know a Secret" claimed the number-one spot individually.[11]
- ^ a b The Yardbirds' "For Your Love" and Cliff Richard's "The Minute You're Gone" were classified jointly as number one on 10 April 1965. The next week neither song reclaimed the number-one spot.[12]
- ^ a b The Hollies' "I Can't Let Go" and The Walker Brothers' "The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine Anymore" were classified jointly as number one on 19 March 1966. The previous week The Hollies had been number one outright and The Walker Brothers held the number-one spot individually for the following three weeks.[13]
References edit
- Footnotes
- ^ "Dr Julian Cummins". bramley.demon.co.uk. Michael Meadowcroft & Liz Bee. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- ^ "Councillor Chris Townsley". democracy.leeds.gov.uk. Leeds City Council. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- ^ "Councillor Brian Cleasby". democracy.leeds.gov.uk. Leeds City Council. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- ^ "Councillor Andrew Barker". democracy.leeds.gov.uk. Leeds City Council. Retrieved 23 December 2018.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
Sixtieswas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Rees, Lazell & Osborne 1995, pp. 82–217.
- ^ Rees, Lazell & Osborne 1995, p. 104.
- ^ Rees, Lazell & Osborne 1995, pp. 107–108.
- ^ Rees, Lazell & Osborne 1995, p. 113.
- ^ Rees, Lazell & Osborne 1995, pp. 123–124.
- ^ Rees, Lazell & Osborne 1995, p. 127.
- ^ Rees, Lazell & Osborne 1995, p. 152.
- ^ Rees, Lazell & Osborne 1995, p. 165–166.
- Sources
Rees, Dafydd; Lazell, Barry; Osborne, Roger (1995). Forty Years of "NME" Charts (2nd ed.). Pan Macmillan. ISBN 0-7522-0829-2.
Template:Featured list is only for Wikipedia:Featured lists.
Category:Lists of number-one songs in the United Kingdom
Category:New Musical Express
Category:1960s in British music
Agnes Smedley edit
During this same time, Smedley also became involved with a number of Bengali Indian revolutionaries working in the United States, including M. N. Roy and Sailendranath Ghose.[1] Working to overthrow British rule in India, these revolutionaries saw World War I as an opportunity for their cause, and began to cooperate with Germany, which saw in the revolutionaries' activities an opportunity to distract Britain from the European battlefront. The cooperation between the revolutionaries and Germany became known as the Hindu-German Conspiracy, and the United States government soon took action against the Indians. Roy and Ghose both moved to Mexico, and recruited Smedley to help coordinate the group's activities in the United States during their absence, including operating a front office for the group and publishing anti-allied propaganda. Most of these activities continued to be funded by Germany. Both American and British military intelligence soon became interested in Smedley's activities. To avoid surveillance, Smedley changed addresses frequently, moving ten times in the period from May 1917 to March 1918, according to biographer Ruth Price.[1]
In March 1918, Smedley was finally arrested by the U.S. Naval Intelligence Bureau.[1] She was indicted for violations of the Espionage Act, first in New York and later in San Francisco, and imprisoned for two months, when she was released on bail through the efforts of friends such as Rodman.[1] Smedley spent the next year and a half fighting the indictments; the New York indictment was dismissed in late 1918, and the government dropped the San Francisco charges in November 1919.[1] Smedley continued working for the next year on behalf of the Indians who had been indicted in the Hindu–German Conspiracy Trial. She then moved to Germany, where she met an Indian communist, Virendranath Chattopadhyaya, whom she lived with for the next several years in Germany, involved with various left-wing causes.[1] Apart from Chatto, she had also an affair with an Indian student from Oxford, Barkat Ali Mirza, who had been to Berlin in 1926. He wanted an Islamic marriage, which she refused. After returning to India he joined the Indian National Congress and became a member of Parliament, twice, for Secunderabad and Warangal, during 1962–1971.[2]
In 1928, she finished her autobiographical novel Daughter of Earth. She then left Chattopadhyaya and moved to Shanghai, initially as a correspondent for a liberal German newspaper. Daughter of Earth was published in 1929 to general acclaim.[1]
infobox test edit
Tony Hancock | |
|---|---|
| Born | Anthony John Hancock 12 May 1924 Hall Green, Birmingham, England |
| Died | 25 June 1968 (aged 44) |
| Cause of death | Suicide |
| Occupation(s) | Actor, comedian |
| Years active | 1942–1968 |
| Spouse(s) |
Cicely J. E. Romanis
(m. 1950; div. 1965) |
Charts edit
| Chart (1989–90) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| Australian Albums (ARIA)[3] | 36 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100)[4] | 44 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ)[5] | 11 |
| Norwegian Albums (VG-lista)[6] | 12 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan)[7] | 30 |
| UK Albums (OCC)[8] | 19 |
| US Billboard 200[9] | 86 |
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| UK Albums (OCC)[8] | 9 |
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| UK Albums (OCC)[8] | 5 |
References edit
- ^ a b c d e f g Cite error: The named reference
Pricewas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ A Global History of Sexual Science, 1880-960 Ed By Veronika Fuechtner, University of California Press, 2017
- ^ "Australiancharts.com – The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses". Hung Medien. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
- ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses" (in Dutch). Hung Medien. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
- ^ "Charts.nz – The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses". Hung Medien. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
- ^ "Norwegiancharts.com – The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses". Hung Medien. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
- ^ "Swedishcharts.com – The Stone Roses – The Stone Roses". Hung Medien. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
- ^ a b c "Stone Roses | Artist | Official Charts". UK Albums Chart. Retrieved 23 May 2008. Cite error: The named reference "ac_UK_Stone Roses" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
- ^ "The Stone Roses Chart History (Billboard 200)". Billboard. Retrieved 23 May 2008.
By record label edit
The following record labels had five or more number ones on the UK Singles Chart during the 2000s.
| Record label | Number ones |
|---|---|
| Syco/S | 23 |
| Interscope | 19 |
| Polydor | 18 |
| Island | 16 |
| RCA | 14 |
| Universal | 13 |
| Columbia | 12 |
| Epic | 9 |
| Jive | 9 |
| Innocent | 7 |
| Mercury | 7 |
| Virgin | 7 |
| Def Jam | 6 |
| Parlophone | 6 |
| Positiva | 6 |
| Atlantic | 5 |
Number-one albums in the UK Independent Albums Chart in the 1980s edit
These are the UK Official Indie Chart number-one albums of the 1980s, as compiled by MRIB.[1]
Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).
Cite error: There are <ref group=fn> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=fn}} template (see the help page).
- ^ "Indie Hits". Archived from the original on 16 October 2007 – via Cherry Red Records.
- ^ * indicates total weeks of non-consecutive runs at number one