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Daily Express | A Wisdom Archive on Daily Express | | Daily Express A selection of articles related to Daily Express | |
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Daily Express, Daily Express - Desmond era, Daily Express - Editors, Daily Express - History
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Daily Express | | | | | |  Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Casino Royale - The novelCasino Royale was first released on April 13, 1953 in a United Kingdom hardcover edition by publishers Jonathan Cape.[1] The first paperback edition of Casino Royale in the United States was retitled by publisher American Popular Library in 1955 (this followed a hardcover edition with the original title). Fleming's suggestions for a new title, The Double-O Agent and The Deadly Gamble, were disregarded in favor of You Asked For It. The novel was subtitled "[Casino Royale]" and made reference to secret ...
See also:Casino Royale, Casino Royale - The novel, Casino Royale - Plot summary, Casino Royale - Story inspirations, Casino Royale - Trivia, Casino Royale - Comic strip adaptation, Casino Royale - Adaptation history, Casino Royale - The 1954 television episode, Casino Royale - The 1967 spoof, Casino Royale - The Raymond Benson stage play, Casino Royale - The 2006 film, Casino Royale - Trivia Read more here: » Casino Royale: Encyclopedia II - Casino Royale - The novel |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard - Background Goddard attended Marlborough College, where he decided on a career in law. In later life he vigorously denied the frequent claims of Lord Jowitt that he had amused his contemporaries by reciting, word for word, the form of the death sentence upon those whom he disliked. He later attended Trinity College, Oxford and was called to the Bar by both the Inner Temple and Gray's Inn in 1899.
He became known as a reasonable advocate in commercial cases on the Western Circuit and was appointed as Recorder of Poole (a part-time Judgeship) in 19 ...
See also:Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard, Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard - Background, Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard - Judicial appointment, Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard - Lord Chief Justice, Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard - Political context, Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard - Craig and Bentley, Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard - Criticism Read more here: » Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard: Encyclopedia II - Rayner Goddard Baron Goddard - Background |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - The Sun - The Sun before Murdoch The Sun was launched in 1964 as a replacement for the Daily Herald, which Mirror Group Newspapers had bought from Odhams Press and the TUC. The Herald, which had until its sale to Mirror Group in 1960 officially taken the political line of the Labour Party and remained Labour-loyalist after that, was selling well over 1.2 million copies a day at the time of its demise. But its ageing working-class readers were unattractive to advertisers, Mirror Group did not want the Herald to compete with the Mirror, and market research suggested there was ...
See also:The Sun, The Sun - The Sun before Murdoch, The Sun - The early Murdoch years, The Sun - Thatcherite king of the tabloids, The Sun - The Sun goes Labour again, The Sun - Notoriety, The Sun - Tabloid values, The Sun - Editors, The Sun - Related newspapers Read more here: » The Sun: Encyclopedia II - The Sun - The Sun before Murdoch |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - William Joyce - His Early Life He was born in New York, to Irish parents who had taken United States citizenship. A few years after his birth, the family returned to Galway, Ireland. He attended St. Ignatius College, Galway, from 1915 to 1921. Unusually for Irish Catholics, the Joyces were strongly unionist. William Joyce later claimed to have aided the Black and Tans, and to have been threatened by the Irish Republican Army because of this.
Fearing revenge, the Joyce family left for London after the establishment of the Irish Free State, where Joyce applied to Bir ...
See also:William Joyce, William Joyce - His Early Life, William Joyce - British Union of Fascists, William Joyce - Lord Haw Haw, William Joyce - Capture and Trial, William Joyce - Controversy, William Joyce - Execution, William Joyce - Joyce's Family, William Joyce - Trivia Read more here: » William Joyce: Encyclopedia II - William Joyce - His Early Life |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Northern Ireland - Geography and climate Northern Ireland was covered by an ice sheet for most of the last ice age and on numerous previous occasions, the legacy of which can be seen in the extensive coverage of drumlins in Counties Fermanagh, Armagh, Antrim and particularly Down. The centrepiece of Northern Ireland's geography is Lough Neagh, at 151 mi² (392 km²) the largest freshwater lake in the British Isles. A second extensive lake system is centred on Lower and Upper Lough Erne in Fermanagh.
There are substantial uplands in the Sperrin Mountains (an extension of the ...
See also:Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland - Demographics and politics, Northern Ireland - Symbols, Northern Ireland - Geography and climate, Northern Ireland - The Counties in Northern Ireland, Northern Ireland - Towns and villages, Northern Ireland - Places of interest, Northern Ireland - Variations in Geographic nomenclature, Northern Ireland - Economy, Northern Ireland - History, Northern Ireland - Partition of Ireland partition of Ulster, Northern Ireland - 1925 to the present, Northern Ireland - Culture, Northern Ireland - Languages Read more here: » Northern Ireland: Encyclopedia II - Northern Ireland - Geography and climate |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Paul Johnson journalist - Recent decades Although Johnson still voted Labour in the general election of 1970, the decade saw him evolve into a right-wing polemicist, which he remains. In Enemies of Society (1977), following a series of articles in the British press, he vehemently attacked the trade union movement for what he saw as its violence and intolerance, terming them as "red fascists", and started to inveigh against other progressive causes. He saw the left as threatening individual rights defined, in common with the modern right, as freedom from prior restraint rathe ...
See also:Paul Johnson journalist, Paul Johnson journalist - Early life and career, Paul Johnson journalist - Recent decades, Paul Johnson journalist - Private life, Paul Johnson journalist - Other references, Paul Johnson journalist - Bibliography Read more here: » Paul Johnson journalist: Encyclopedia II - Paul Johnson journalist - Recent decades |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Sections The magazine currently includes several regular sections:
The cover, with its famous speech bubble, putting ironic or humorous comments into the mouths of the famous in response to topical events.
News (previously called The Colour Section) – effectively the stories the magazine is most proud of that week or thinks most important, placed at its front.
Street of Shame – covering journalism, newspapers and other press stories. The term "Street of Shame" refers to Fleet Street. Usua ...
See also:Private Eye, Private Eye - History, Private Eye - Nature of the magazine, Private Eye - Sections, Private Eye - Defunct sections, Private Eye - Newspaper parodies, Private Eye - Others, Private Eye - Regular mini-sections, Private Eye - Cartoons, Private Eye - Frequent Targets, Private Eye - Prime Ministers, Private Eye - Other Politicians, Private Eye - Prominent Figures, Private Eye - Journalists, Private Eye - Entertainment and Media, Private Eye - Examples of humour, Private Eye - Neasden, Private Eye - Lord Gnome, Private Eye - Crossword, Private Eye - Andrew Neill image, Private Eye - Phil Space, Private Eye - Criticism, Private Eye - Litigation, Private Eye - Ownership, Private Eye - Trivia, Private Eye - Reference Read more here: » Private Eye: Encyclopedia II - Private Eye - Sections |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Donald Neilson - The abduction of Lesley Whittle By 1972, Neilson had decided he needed to step up his criminal activity if he was to gain the big payout he wanted and receive the publicity he craved. He then read an article in the Daily Express about Lesley Whittle, a teenage schoolgirl who had been left a five-figure sum by her deceased father, George, in his will. Mr. Whittle had run a successful coach company. Neilson continued with his sub-post office raids while also concocting ...
See also:Donald Neilson, Donald Neilson - Criminal beginnings, Donald Neilson - The sub-post offices, Donald Neilson - The abduction of Lesley Whittle, Donald Neilson - The grim discovery, Donald Neilson - Arrest, Donald Neilson - A fifth victim, Donald Neilson - Trial, Donald Neilson - Press Opinion, Donald Neilson - Victims Read more here: » Donald Neilson: Encyclopedia II - Donald Neilson - The abduction of Lesley Whittle |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - North Russia Campaign - Reasons Behind the Campaign In March 1917, a number of events occured which changed the dynamics of World War I. Following the abdication of Russian Tsar Nicholas II and the formation of a provisional democratic government in Russia, the U.S. President Woodrow Wilson's final reservations about entering the war with an ally that was led by a tyrannical monarch no longer existed. The U.S. declared war upon the German Empire (and later upon Austria-Hungary). The Russian provisional government, led by Alexander Kerensky, pledged to continue fighting the Germans on the East ...
See also:North Russia Campaign, North Russia Campaign - Reasons Behind the Campaign, North Russia Campaign - International Contingency, North Russia Campaign - The North Russia Front, North Russia Campaign - Advance along The Northern Dvina, North Russia Campaign - Setbacks, North Russia Campaign - Withdrawal of British, North Russia Campaign - Archangel Railway, North Russia Campaign - The Baltic, North Russia Campaign - Resources, North Russia Campaign - External links, North Russia Campaign - Footnotes Read more here: » North Russia Campaign: Encyclopedia II - North Russia Campaign - Reasons Behind the Campaign |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Moonraker - The novel The title, Moonraker wasn't the first choice by Fleming. In fact Fleming first suggested: "The Infernal Machine", and later "The Inhuman Element", or "Wide of the Mark". The publishers, however, favoured "The Moonraker Sense", "The Moonraker Plan", or "Bond & The Moonraker". Other titles that are known to have been suggested include: "Mondays are Hell", "Hell is Here", "The Moonraker", "The Moonraker Plot", "The Moonraker Secret", and "Too Hot to Handle". Ultimately, it was Fle ...
See also:Moonraker, Moonraker - The novel, Moonraker - Plot summary, Moonraker - Comic strip adaptation, Moonraker - The film, Moonraker - Plot summary, Moonraker - Cast & characters, Moonraker - Crew, Moonraker - Soundtrack, Moonraker - Vehicles & gadgets, Moonraker - Locations, Moonraker - Novelisation, Moonraker - Trivia, Moonraker - Influence Read more here: » Moonraker: Encyclopedia II - Moonraker - The novel |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Neville Chamberlain - Overview Chamberlain is perhaps the most ill-regarded British Prime Minister of the 20th century, largely because of his policy of appeasement towards Nazi Germany regarding the abandonment of Czechoslovakia to Hitler at Munich in 1938.
After working in business and local government, and a short spell as Director of National Service in 1916 and 1917, Chamberlain followed his father, Joseph Chamberlain, and older half-brother, Austen Chamberlain, becoming a Member of Parliament in the 1918 general election aged 49. He declined a junior minister ...
See also:Neville Chamberlain, Neville Chamberlain - Overview, Neville Chamberlain - Early life, Neville Chamberlain - Lord Mayor of Birmingham, Neville Chamberlain - Early ministerial career, Neville Chamberlain - Becoming the heir apparent, Neville Chamberlain - Formation of the National Government, Neville Chamberlain - Return to the Exchequer, Neville Chamberlain - Appointment as Prime Minister, Neville Chamberlain - Domestic policy, Neville Chamberlain - Relations with Ireland, Neville Chamberlain - Palestine White Paper, Neville Chamberlain - European policy, Neville Chamberlain - Outbreak of war, Neville Chamberlain - War premiership, Neville Chamberlain - Fall and resignation, Neville Chamberlain - Lord President of the Council and death, Neville Chamberlain - Legacy, Neville Chamberlain - Notes Read more here: » Neville Chamberlain: Encyclopedia II - Neville Chamberlain - Overview |
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| | | | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Tabloid - Famous tabloids
Tabloid - Australia.
The Daily Telegraph (Sydney)
The Herald Sun (Melbourne)
The Advertiser (Adelaide)
The Sunday Times (Perth)
The West Australian (Perth)
The Mercury (Hobart)
The Gold Coast Bulletin (Gold Coast)
Tabloid - Austria.
Kronen Zeitung
Tabloid - Bangladesh.
Manav Zamin
Tabloid - Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Dne ...
See also:Tabloid, Tabloid - Overview, Tabloid - Famous tabloids, Tabloid - Australia, Tabloid - Austria, Tabloid - Bangladesh, Tabloid - Bosnia and Herzegovina, Tabloid - Canada, Tabloid - Czech Republic, Tabloid - Denmark, Tabloid - Finland, Tabloid - Germany, Tabloid - Hong Kong, Tabloid - India, Tabloid - Japan, Tabloid - Malaysia, Tabloid - Mexico, Tabloid - Norway, Tabloid - Poland, Tabloid - Portugal, Tabloid - Romania, Tabloid - Russia, Tabloid - Singapore, Tabloid - Slovakia, Tabloid - Sweden, Tabloid - Serbia, Tabloid - Switzerland, Tabloid - United Kingdom, Tabloid - United States Read more here: » Tabloid: Encyclopedia II - Tabloid - Famous tabloids |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - E. D. Morel - Congo activities To increase his income to support his family, from 1893 Morel began writing articles against French protectionism which were damaging the company's business. He came to be critical of the Foreign Office for not supporting Africa and supportive of African decolonization movements. His vision of Africa was influenced by the books of Mary Kingsley, an English traveller and writer that showed in her book a sympathy for the African people and a respect for di ...
See also:E. D. Morel, E. D. Morel - Background, E. D. Morel - Naturalisation, E. D. Morel - Congo activities, E. D. Morel - Foreign policy, E. D. Morel - Union of Democratic Control, E. D. Morel - Labour Party, E. D. Morel - Parliament, E. D. Morel - Books published Read more here: » E. D. Morel: Encyclopedia II - E. D. Morel - Congo activities |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Robert Kilroy-Silk - Kilroy and 'anti-Arab' controversy His show Kilroy started on 24 November 1986 as Day To Day and ran up until 2004, when the programme was cancelled by the BBC after an article entitled 'We owe Arabs nothing' by Kilroy-Silk[2] was published in the Sunday Express on 4 January. The article had originally been published in April 2003 by the same paper and 'republished in error' according to Kilroy-Silk [3], although during its first incarnation the article failed to attract the same furore from the national press or provoke any (ostensible) disciplinary acti ...
See also:Robert Kilroy-Silk, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Education and early political career, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Kilroy and 'anti-Arab' controversy, Robert Kilroy-Silk - UK Independence Party political career, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Involvement in the European elections, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Leadership ambitions, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Leaving the party, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Veritas political career, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Independent MEP, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Publicity stunts, Robert Kilroy-Silk - Personal life Read more here: » Robert Kilroy-Silk: Encyclopedia II - Robert Kilroy-Silk - Kilroy and 'anti-Arab' controversy |
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| | | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Stephen Byers - Political troubles At almost the same time, it was revealed that Byers' political adviser Jo Moore had sent an email on September 11, 2001 suggesting that the terrorist attacks made it "a very good day to get out anything we want to bury." Moore (and Byers) survived the resulting outrage, but in February 2002 the row broke out again. A leaked email from the Department of Transport's head of news Martin Sixsmith, a former BBC news reporter, seemed to warn Moore not to "bury" any more bad news on the day of Princess Margaret's funeral, implying that she was atte ...
See also:Stephen Byers, Stephen Byers - Early career, Stephen Byers - Minister, Stephen Byers - Railtrack, Stephen Byers - Political troubles, Stephen Byers - Alleged misfeasance of public office Read more here: » Stephen Byers: Encyclopedia II - Stephen Byers - Political troubles |
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