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Foot and resigned
Foot resigned in 1938 after the paper's first editor, William Mellor, was fired for refusing to adopt a new CP policy of backing a Popular Front, including non-socialist parties, against fascism and appeasement.
Following Labour's 1979 general election defeat by Margaret Thatcher, James Callaghan remained party leader for the next 18 months before he resigned and Foot was elected Labour leader on 4 November 1980, beating Denis Healey in the second round of the leadership election ( the last leadership contest to involve only Labour MPs ).
Shortly after Labour's hefty election defeat in June 1983, the almost 70-year-old Michael Foot resigned as leader and from the outset it was expected that Kinnock would succeed him.
Callaghan resigned as party leader late that year, and was replaced by Michael Foot, a left-winger who distanced himself from Benn but failed to transmit this to the media or the voters.
Mellor was fired in 1938 for refusing to adopt a new CP policy — which was supported by Cripps — of backing a Popular Front, including non-socialist parties, against fascism and appeasement ; Foot resigned in solidarity.
Clements resigned as editor in 1982 to become a political adviser to Foot ( by now Labour leader ), a role he continued under Foot's successor as Labour leader, Neil Kinnock.
In 1778, he was commissioned ensign in the Coldstream Guards and in 1779 promoted a lieutenant in the 80th Regiment of Foot, but resigned his commission in 1780.
Robert William Foot OBE ( 7 June 1889 – 2 April 1973 ) was Director-General of the BBC, first jointly with Cecil Graves from 26 January 1942 to 6 September 1943 and then solely until he resigned on 31 March 1944.
He fought for the leadership again after Foot resigned, but obtained a dismal vote of 3 %, being supported by no Constituency Labour Parties at all.
A magazine article he had written about direct action was used by a Social Democrat MP to embarrass Labour Party leader Michael Foot who impetuously denounced Tatchell and stated that he would not be endorsed, but the party was forced to accept him when Mellish resigned from the House of Commons, triggering a by-election widely regarded as one of the dirtiest in history.
Michael Foot resigned the leadership immediately afterwards, and with Tony Benn ineligible because of his own defeat, Heffer stood for the leadership as the candidate of the ' hard left '.

Foot and days
After making one solo film, The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock, Costello died of a heart attack at Doctors ' Hospital in Beverly Hills on March 3, 1959, three days before his 53rd birthday.
On March 3, 1959, not long after completing his lone solo film, The 30 Foot Bride of Candy Rock, Lou Costello died of a heart attack just days short of his 53rd birthday.
It took Maclain three days to reach Inveraray, partly due to winter weather, partly due to his being detained for a day at Barcaldine Castle by the 1st company of the Earl of Argyll's Regiment of Foot, at the command of Captain Drummond, as a ruse to delay him.
Only thirteen days before, Sitting Bull had been killed with his son Crow Foot in a gun battle with a group of Indian police that had been sent by the American government to arrest him.
Grey was born in Lisbon, Portugal, the only son of Lieutenant-Colonel Grey, of the 30th ( Cambridgeshire ) Regiment of Foot, who was killed at the Battle of Badajoz in Spain just a few days before.
The singer position was vacant for two days, with Sam Sheppard's brother, and fellow Sinate member, Matt Sheppard, became 8 Foot Sativa's new vocalist.
Born in Edinburgh, Midlothian but baptised 8 days later at Pencaitland, East Lothian, in early life he entered the army-79th ( The Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders ) Regiment of Foot, and although possessing Fountainhall ( near Pencaitland ), he afterwards took up his residence at his wife's home, ' Relugas ' in Morayshire, where he remained till 1832 ( selling it in 1836 ), when he removed to the Grange House, at Grange, Edinburgh until his death.
Amidst his Thunder days, he also had short stints with Clermont Foot in the French Third Division, and in Spain's lower divisions with Lleida.
It lasted two days featuring headliners such as Thousand Foot Krutch, RED, and Manafest as well as local bands from Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Chambly, which was garrisoned by only 82 men, mostly from the 7th Foot, was surrendered on October 18 by its commander, Major Joseph Stopford, after two days of bombardment.
From 1845 to 1846, the 29th Regiment of Foot fought in the First Anglo-Sikh War in the Punjab area of India at the final battle of the war at Sobraon the 29th and two battalions of Indian Sepoys twice unsuccessfully assaulted the sikh earthworks before finally breaking through on the third assault, 10 days later the British Army occupied Lahore ending the war.

Foot and after
One Canadian author, economist and demographer David Foot, divides the generation born after the baby boomers into two groups in his book Boom Bust & Echo: How to Profit from the Coming Demographic Shift: Generation X, born between 1960 and 1966 ; and the " Bust Generation ", born between 1967 and 1979.
Foot also supported unilateral disarmament, after multilateral disarmament talks at Geneva had broken down in 1933.
Until 1957, he was the most prominent ally of Aneurin Bevan, who had taken Cripps's place as leader of the Labour left, though Foot and Bevan fell out after Bevan renounced unilateral nuclear disarmament at the 1957 Labour Party conference.
Short defeated Foot in the second ballot after Crosland had been eliminated in the first.
In 1975, Foot, along with Jennie Lee and others, courted controversy when they supported Indira Gandhi, the Prime Minister of India, after she prompted the declaration of a state of emergency.
' – their answer was that he wasafter Norman Tebbit accused him of ' undiluted fascism ' once Foot said that the Ferrybridge Six deserved dismissal for defying a closed shop.
Foot took a back seat in Labour politics after 1983 and retired from the House of Commons at the 1992 general election, when Labour lost to the Tories ( now led by John Major ) for the fourth election in succession, but remained politically active.
Most of the first five series of One Foot in the Grave were produced and directed by Susan Belbin, the exceptions being " Love and Death ," which was partly directed by veteran sitcom director Sydney Lotterby, and " Starbound ," for which Gareth Gwenlan ( who in fact had originally commissioned the series in 1989 ) stepped in to direct some sequences after Belbin was taken ill. Belbin retired due to ill health afterwards, and the final series was produced by Jonathan P. Llewellyn and directed by Christine Gernon.
Benjamin Franklin, in 1772, after examining the wretched hovels in Scotland surrounding the opulent mansions of the land owners, said that in New England " every man " is a property owner, " has a Vote in public Affairs, lives in a tidy, warm House, has plenty of good Food and Fuel, with whole clothes from Head to Foot, the Manufacture perhaps of his own family.
In June 1780 Amherst oversaw the British army as they suppressed the anti-Catholic Gordon Riots in London: after the outbreak of rioting Amherst deployed the small London garrison of Horse and Foot Guards as best as he could but was hindered by the reluctance of the civil magistrates to authorise decisive action against the rioters.
Captain Thomas Rainforth's G Company of the 1st / 24th Foot was ordered to move up from its station at Helpmekaar, to the southeast, after its own relief arrived, to further fortify the drift.
In the period since Benn's defeat in Bristol, Michael Foot had stepped down after the general election in June 1983 ( which saw Labour return a mere 209 MPs ) and was succeeded in October of that year by Neil Kinnock.
Originally called " Muck-Suck " ( Big Foot ) for a Potawatomi chief, the city was later named Geneva after the town of Geneva, New York, located on Seneca Lake, to which early settler John Brink saw a resemblance.
It is worth noting that the Bay formed between Kingstown Harbour and The Forty Foot is still known as Scotsman's Bay after the great John Rennie.
In 1751 it became the 38th Regiment of Foot and in 1783 the 1st Staffordshire Regiment ; after reorganization in 1881 it became the 1st battalion of the South Staffordshire Regiment.
He was retained in the shadow cabinet by Neil Kinnock, who succeeded Foot after the disastrous 1983 general election, when the Tories bolstered their majority and Labour suffered their worst general election result in decades.
* 1704 — Battle of Blenheim: An unpopular major of the 15th Regiment of Foot was shot in the head by his own men after the battle had been won.
" The Liberty Bell " was used by the Foot Guards before it became associated with the television series, after which they chose another march.
The regiment was placed as the second senior regiment of Household Troops, as it entered the service of the Crown after the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards, but they answered to that by adopting the motto Nulli Secundus ( Second to None ), due to the fact that the regiment is older than the senior regiment.
However, 18 months after Labour lost power in 1979, the staunchly left-wing politician Michael Foot was elected party leader, despite vocal opposition from Labour Party moderates ( including Owen ), sparking a crisis over the party's future.
Under Sir Ralph Abercromby, who succeeded Vaughan in 1795, he was present at the capture of St Lucia ( after which he was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the 56th Foot ) and then that of St Vincent.

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