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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 - Anthony Burgess - Trivia
Anthony Burgess - Work methods.
"I start at the beginning, go to the end, then stop," Burgess once said. He revealed in Martin Seymour-Smith's Novels and Novelists: A Guide to the World of Fiction (1980) that he would often prepare a synopsis with a name-list before beginning a project. But Seymour-Smith wrote: "Burgess believes overplanning is fatal to creativity and regards his unconscious mind and the act of writing itself as indispensable guides. He does not produce a draft of a whole novel which ...
See also:Anthony Burgess, Anthony Burgess - Life, Anthony Burgess - Childhood, Anthony Burgess - Youth and education, Anthony Burgess - War service, Anthony Burgess - Early teaching career, Anthony Burgess - Malaya, Anthony Burgess - Brunei, Anthony Burgess - Repatriate years, Anthony Burgess - European exile, Anthony Burgess - Death, Anthony Burgess - Achievement, Anthony Burgess - Novels, Anthony Burgess - Criticism, Anthony Burgess - Linguistics, Anthony Burgess - Journalism, Anthony Burgess - Screenwriting, Anthony Burgess - Symphonies, Anthony Burgess - Opera and Musicals, Anthony Burgess - Trivia, Anthony Burgess - Work methods, Anthony Burgess - Espionage, Anthony Burgess - Food and drink, Anthony Burgess - Smoking, Anthony Burgess - Finances, Anthony Burgess - Sex, Anthony Burgess - Mischief, Anthony Burgess - Pop-culture influence, Anthony Burgess - Early triumphs, Anthony Burgess - Polyglottal virtuosity, Anthony Burgess - Health, Anthony Burgess - Names and namesakes, Anthony Burgess - Birthplace, Anthony Burgess - Memorial services, Anthony Burgess - Transport, Anthony Burgess - Pets, Anthony Burgess - General, Anthony Burgess - The Burgess tourist trail, Anthony Burgess - Works, Anthony Burgess - Fiction, Anthony Burgess - Non-fiction, Anthony Burgess - Selected musical compositions, Anthony Burgess - Prefaces etc. Read more here: » Anthony Burgess: Encyclopedia II - Anthony Burgess - Trivia |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - History The Daily Mail, devised by Alfred Harmsworth (later Lord Northcliffe and his brother Harold (later Lord Rothermere), was first published on May 4, 1896 and was an immediate runaway success. It cost a halfpenny at a time when other London dailies cost a penny and was more populist in tone and more concise in its coverage than its rivals. Soon after its launch it had more than half a million readers.
Controlled editorially by Alfred, with Harold running the business side of the operation, the Mail from the start adopted a ...
See also:Daily Mail, Daily Mail - History, Daily Mail - Editorial stance, Daily Mail - Criticism, Daily Mail - Moral Issues, Daily Mail - Immigration, Daily Mail - Pseudoscience, Daily Mail - Conservative appearance, Daily Mail - Satire, Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers, Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers Read more here: » Daily Mail: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - History |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Hutton Inquiry - The report Hutton initially announced that he expected to be able to deliver his report in late November or early December. The report was eventually published on January 28, 2004. It ran to 750 pages in 13 chapters and 18 appendices, though this was mainly comprised of excerpts from the hundreds of documents (letters, emails, transcripts of conversation, and so on) that were published during the inquiry. The main conclusions were:
Hutton was "satisfied that Dr. Kelly took his own life"
There was "no underhand [government] strateg ...
See also:Hutton Inquiry, Hutton Inquiry - Background, Hutton Inquiry - The inquiry, Hutton Inquiry - The report, Hutton Inquiry - Immediate aftermath of publication, Hutton Inquiry - Leaking of the report prior to publication, Hutton Inquiry - Media reaction to the report Read more here: » Hutton Inquiry: Encyclopedia II - Hutton Inquiry - The report |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Mirror - Early years The Daily Mirror was launched on November 2, 1903 by Alfred Harmsworth (later Lord Northcliffe) as a newspaper for women, run by women. It was not a success, and in 1904 he decided to turn it into a pictorial newspaper, firing the women journalists and appointing Hamilton Fyfe as editor. With its innovative use of photography and populist right-wing politics, the relaunched Mirror rapidly established ...
See also:The Daily Mirror, The Daily Mirror - Early years, The Daily Mirror - The Mirror transformed, The Daily Mirror - Toppled by Murdoch, The Daily Mirror - The Mirror today, The Daily Mirror - The Sunday Mirror, The Daily Mirror - Fake abuse photos Read more here: » The Daily Mirror: Encyclopedia II - The Daily Mirror - Early years |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - James Bond comic strips - Titan Books reprints Since first publication in the Daily Express, the comic strip adaptations have been reprinted several times. First by the James Bond 007 International Fan Club, in the early 1980s. Then annually, from 1987 to 1990, by the British Titan Books company in anthologies, beginning with The Living Daylights to tie-in with the release of the eponymous James Bond film.
James Bond comic strips - First Titan Books series.
The Living Daylights (June 1987) — includes: The Man with ...
See also:James Bond comic strips, James Bond comic strips - Daily Express strips, James Bond comic strips - Art by John McLusky, James Bond comic strips - Art by Yaroslav Horak, James Bond comic strips - Other James Bond comic strips, James Bond comic strips - Titan Books reprints, James Bond comic strips - First Titan Books series, James Bond comic strips - Second Titan Books series Read more here: » James Bond comic strips: Encyclopedia II - James Bond comic strips - Titan Books reprints |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - James Bond comic strips - Other James Bond comic strips In 1977 the Daily Express discontinued their series of Bond comic strips, although Horak and Lawrence went on to write and illustrate several other James Bond adventures for syndication abroad in Europe, for the Sunday Express (the Sunday edition of the Daily Express), and the Daily Star. Additionally, John McLusky returned to team up with Jim Lawrence for five comic strips.
The 1983 strip Polestar was abruptly terminated by the Daily Star midway through its run and was not completed, although ...
See also:James Bond comic strips, James Bond comic strips - Daily Express strips, James Bond comic strips - Art by John McLusky, James Bond comic strips - Art by Yaroslav Horak, James Bond comic strips - Other James Bond comic strips, James Bond comic strips - Titan Books reprints, James Bond comic strips - First Titan Books series, James Bond comic strips - Second Titan Books series Read more here: » James Bond comic strips: Encyclopedia II - James Bond comic strips - Other James Bond comic strips |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers
Daily Mail - Current writers.
Keith Waterhouse
Melanie Phillips
Richard Littlejohn (starting from the 26 December 2005)
Daily Mail - Past writers.
Paul Johnson
Lynda Lee Potter
Simon Heffer, who has recently left to join the Daily Telegraph
Valentine Williams (1883-1946) General news correspondent and, during the First World War, chief of the Daily Mail war service. Later a popular mystery novelist. Source: Williams' memoir, The World of Action (London: Hamish Hamilton, 1938), which describ ...
See also:Daily Mail, Daily Mail - History, Daily Mail - Editorial stance, Daily Mail - Criticism, Daily Mail - Moral Issues, Daily Mail - Immigration, Daily Mail - Pseudoscience, Daily Mail - Conservative appearance, Daily Mail - Satire, Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers, Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers Read more here: » Daily Mail: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - J. B. Morton - Friends and adventures Morton fell in with J. C. Squire's circle of acquaintances. Squire was the editor of the London Mercury, and his reputation for helping young writers had caused him to accrue a posse of writers and poets, which Morton was happy to join on excursions to pubs in the area of Fleet Street.
This also introduced him to Hilaire Belloc, whose second son, Peter, became a close friend until his death in 1941. Belloc was 52 when Morton met him, and looked older. Both Belloc senior and Morton enjoyed cross-country walking, and improvising songs as they walked; the ...
See also:J. B. Morton, J. B. Morton - Childhood, J. B. Morton - Career, J. B. Morton - Early career, J. B. Morton - Beachcomber, J. B. Morton - Other work, J. B. Morton - Friends and adventures, J. B. Morton - Married life and old age Read more here: » J. B. Morton: Encyclopedia II - J. B. Morton - Friends and adventures |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers
Daily Mail - Current writers.
Peter Hitchens
Suzanne Moore
George Galloway
Keith Waterhouse
Harry Blackwood (North-East England area only)
Derek Draper
Daily Mail - Past writers.
Norman Tebbit
Julie Burchill
...
See also:Daily Mail, Daily Mail - History, Daily Mail - Editorial stance, Daily Mail - Criticism, Daily Mail - Moral Issues, Daily Mail - Immigration, Daily Mail - Pseudoscience, Daily Mail - Conservative appearance, Daily Mail - Satire, Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers, Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers Read more here: » Daily Mail: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - J. B. Morton - Childhood Morton was born at Park Lodge, Mitcham Road, Tooting. He was an only child, and his father, Edward Morton, was a serious journalist and dramatic critic. He introduced Morton junior to (watered-down) wine before he went to school, and to the sons of his friend Leslie Stuart. His mother, Rosamond Bingham, died when he was 12.
From the age of eight Morton attended Park House prep school in Southborough, London. In 1907 he moved on to Harrow School and hated it. Harrow later provided the inspiration for the fictional Narkover, a school fu ...
See also:J. B. Morton, J. B. Morton - Childhood, J. B. Morton - Career, J. B. Morton - Early career, J. B. Morton - Beachcomber, J. B. Morton - Other work, J. B. Morton - Friends and adventures, J. B. Morton - Married life and old age Read more here: » J. B. Morton: Encyclopedia II - J. B. Morton - Childhood |
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| | | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Miles M.52 - Subsequent work Instead the government instituted a new programme involving expendable, pilotless, rocket-propelled missiles. The design was passed to Barnes Wallis at Vickers Armstrong, and the engine development took place at the RAE. The result was a 1/3rd sized scale model of the original M.52 design.
The first launch took place on 8th October 1947, but the rocket exploded shortly after launch. Only days later X-1 broke the sound barrier, and there was a flurry of denunciation of the Labour policies in research and development, with the Daily Exp ...
See also:Miles M.52, Miles M.52 - Contract with Miles, Miles M.52 - Technical features, Miles M.52 - Prototypes, Miles M.52 - Cancellation, Miles M.52 - Subsequent work, Miles M.52 - Specifications, Miles M.52 - Specifications variant described Read more here: » Miles M.52: Encyclopedia II - Miles M.52 - Subsequent work |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Miles M.52 - Specifications Engine: 1x Power Jets W.2/700 (fitted with augmentor and afterburner)
Wing Span: 27 ft (8.2 m)
Length: 28 ft (8.5 m)
Weight: 7,710 lb (3,500 kg)
Maximum Speed: 1,000 mph at 36,000 ft (1,600 km/h at 11,000 m)
Note: Some Soviet sources claim that the sound barrier was broken in the Soviet Union in 1946 using a captured German design, the DFS 346. No evidence for these claims was ever produced, and information on the DFS 346 testing program that has emerged since the collapse of the Soviet Union indicates that these claims were untrue.
Miles M. ...
See also:Miles M.52, Miles M.52 - Contract with Miles, Miles M.52 - Technical features, Miles M.52 - Prototypes, Miles M.52 - Cancellation, Miles M.52 - Subsequent work, Miles M.52 - Specifications, Miles M.52 - Specifications variant described Read more here: » Miles M.52: Encyclopedia II - Miles M.52 - Specifications |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Munich air disaster - Cause Captain James Thain, the pilot, tried to take off twice, but both attempts were aborted due to a problem with the engines. When a third take off was attempted, at 3:04pm, the plane failed to gain adequate height and crashed into the fence surrounding the airport, then into a house, which was unoccupied at the time. Although the crash was originally blamed on pilot error, it was subsequently found to have been caused by the build-up of slush towards the ends of the runway, causing deceleration of the aircraft and preventing safe flying speed ...
See also:Munich air disaster, Munich air disaster - Background, Munich air disaster - Cause, Munich air disaster - Manchester United after the crash, Munich air disaster - Tributes, Munich air disaster - Music, Munich air disaster - Film, Munich air disaster - Television, Munich air disaster - Victims, Munich air disaster - Manchester United players, Munich air disaster - Other victims, Munich air disaster - Survivors, Munich air disaster - Manchester United players, Munich air disaster - Other survivors, Munich air disaster - Notes Read more here: » Munich air disaster: Encyclopedia II - Munich air disaster - Cause |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Munich air disaster - Tributes
Munich air disaster - Music.
The English folk band The Spinners released a song about the disaster, titled The Flowers of Manchester, in 1962.
The Mancunian singer Morrissey released a song called Munich Air Disaster 1958 (as a b-side to Irish Blood, English Heart) in 2004, and performed it live several times that year. It later appeared on his live album Live at Earls Court in 2005.
< ...
See also:Munich air disaster, Munich air disaster - Background, Munich air disaster - Cause, Munich air disaster - Manchester United after the crash, Munich air disaster - Tributes, Munich air disaster - Music, Munich air disaster - Film, Munich air disaster - Television, Munich air disaster - Victims, Munich air disaster - Manchester United players, Munich air disaster - Other victims, Munich air disaster - Survivors, Munich air disaster - Manchester United players, Munich air disaster - Other survivors, Munich air disaster - Notes Read more here: » Munich air disaster: Encyclopedia II - Munich air disaster - Tributes |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Editorial stance The Daily Mail considers itself to be the voice of Middle England, speaking up for the small-c conservative values of large swathes of the British population which it considers to be unjustly despised and neglected by the liberal establishment. It generally takes an anti-European, anti-immigration, anti-abortion stance, and is correspondingly pro-family, pro-tax cuts and pro-monarchy, as well as advocating stricter punishments for crime. The paper is generally critical of the BBC, which it perceives as being biased to the Left, but it ...
See also:Daily Mail, Daily Mail - History, Daily Mail - Editorial stance, Daily Mail - Criticism, Daily Mail - Moral Issues, Daily Mail - Immigration, Daily Mail - Pseudoscience, Daily Mail - Conservative appearance, Daily Mail - Satire, Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers, Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers Read more here: » Daily Mail: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Editorial stance |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers
Daily Mail - Current writers.
Keith Waterhouse
Melanie Phillips
Richard Littlejohn
Daily Mail - Past writers.
Paul Johnson
Lynda Lee Potter
Simon Heffer, who has recently left to join the Daily Telegraph
Valentine Williams (1883-1946) General news correspondent and, during the First World War, chief of the Daily Mail war service. Later a popular mystery novelist. Source: Williams' memoir, The World of Action (London: Hamish Hamilton, 1938), which describ ...
See also:Daily Mail, Daily Mail - History, Daily Mail - Editorial stance, Daily Mail - Criticism, Daily Mail - Moral Issues, Daily Mail - Immigration, Daily Mail - Pseudoscience, Daily Mail - Conservative appearance, Daily Mail - Satire, Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers, Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers Read more here: » Daily Mail: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Criticism The Daily Mail is regularly a target of criticism and satire by centrist and left-of centre media and individuals, as well as satirical magazines.
Daily Mail - Moral Issues.
Owing to its stance on moral issues - for instance, its continuing condemnation of already-punished criminals such as Myra Hindley and Maxine Carr, and its editorial outrage at television programmes such as Jerry Springer - The Opera or Brass Eye, some left-wingers refer to the paper with nicknames such as the "Daily Heil", "Dai ...
See also:Daily Mail, Daily Mail - History, Daily Mail - Editorial stance, Daily Mail - Criticism, Daily Mail - Moral Issues, Daily Mail - Immigration, Daily Mail - Pseudoscience, Daily Mail - Conservative appearance, Daily Mail - Satire, Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers, Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers Read more here: » Daily Mail: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Criticism |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Humour Many of the games are inherently humorous and even those theoretically capable of being taken seriously are played for laughs. I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue's humour is mostly derived from wordplay of one kind or another[1] such as puns or mocking other styles of speech. For example, in a round based on suggesting television programmes from biblical times 'They Think It's All Jehovah', 'I Love Lucifer' and 'The Exodus Files' were all suggested (as plays on [[They Think It's All Over]], ...
See also:I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - History, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Participants, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Chairman, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Panellists, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Musical Accompaniment, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Commentary, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Scorers, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Humour, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Format, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Games, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Uxbridge English Dictionary formerly New Definitions, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Historical headlines, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - One Song to the Tune of Another, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Cheddar Gorge, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Pick-up Song, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Straight face, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Limerick improvisation, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Word for Word, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Sound Charades, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Censored song, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Quote... Misquote formerly Complete Quotes, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Mornington Crescent, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Swanee-Kazoo, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Themed film/book club, I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Late arrivals at a society ball Read more here: » I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue: Encyclopedia II - I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue - Humour |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Editorial stance The Daily Mail considers itself to be the voice of Middle England, speaking up for the small-c conservative values of large swathes of the British population which it considers to be unjustly despised and neglected by the liberal establishment. It generally takes an anti-European, anti-immigration, anti-abortion (Despite its widely criticised "Abortion-hope" headline following the supposed discovery of a Gay Gene) stance, and is correspondingly pro-family, pro-tax cuts and pro-monarchy, as well as advocating stricter punishments for c ...
See also:Daily Mail, Daily Mail - History, Daily Mail - Editorial stance, Daily Mail - Criticism, Daily Mail - Moral Issues, Daily Mail - Immigration, Daily Mail - Pseudoscience, Daily Mail - Conservative appearance, Daily Mail - Satire, Daily Mail - Daily Mail writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers, Daily Mail - Mail on Sunday writers, Daily Mail - Current writers, Daily Mail - Past writers Read more here: » Daily Mail: Encyclopedia II - Daily Mail - Editorial stance |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Regional newspapers
List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - England.
Birmingham Evening Mail
Birmingham Post
Eastern Daily Press (owned by Archant)
East Anglian Daily Times (owned by Archant)
Essex Chronicle
The Journal (North East England)
Liverpool Echo
Manchester Evening News
Newcastle Evening Chronicle
Leicester Mercury
Nottingham Evening Post
Northern Echo (North East England)
Sheffield Star
Shropshire S ...
See also:List of newspapers in the United Kingdom, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - National newspapers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Serious papers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Middle-market papers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Tabloid papers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Scottish serious papers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Scottish tabloids, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Planned newspapers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Specialist newspapers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Regional newspapers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - England, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Wales, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Scotland, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Northern Ireland, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Local newspapers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - England, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Northern Ireland, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Scotland, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Wales, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Restricted circulation newspapers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Corporate newspapers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - University newspapers, List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Defunct newspapers Read more here: » List of newspapers in the United Kingdom: Encyclopedia II - List of newspapers in the United Kingdom - Regional newspapers |
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| | | | | Daily Express: Encyclopedia II - History of Doctor Who - The 1980s
History of Doctor Who - The JNT John Nathan-Turner era.
As Nathan-Turner was a new producer and a restructure of the Drama Department meant that MacDonald would not be able to offer the direct support that had been available to previous producers, the latter appointed Barry Letts (now working as a senior producer in the BBC drama department) to return to the series as Executive Producer and oversee Nathan-Turner's initial season working on the series. Letts had, in fact, been offering unofficial advice and c ...
See also:History of Doctor Who, History of Doctor Who - Origins, History of Doctor Who - The 1960s, History of Doctor Who - Adventures in time and space, History of Doctor Who - The cosmic hobo, History of Doctor Who - The 1970s, History of Doctor Who - The UNIT years, History of Doctor Who - The bohemian wanderer, History of Doctor Who - The 1980s, History of Doctor Who - The JNT John Nathan-Turner era, History of Doctor Who - A younger Doctor, History of Doctor Who - Trials of a Time Lord, History of Doctor Who - The dark side, History of Doctor Who - The 1990s, History of Doctor Who - The television movie, History of Doctor Who - Back to the BBC, History of Doctor Who - The 2000s, History of Doctor Who - The fortieth anniversary, History of Doctor Who - The new series, History of Doctor Who - Departure and renewal Read more here: » History of Doctor Who: Encyclopedia II - History of Doctor Who - The 1980s |
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