After nearly becoming extinct in the 1940s and 50s, the Liberal Party revived its fortunes somewhat under the leadership of Jo Grimond in the 1960s, by positioning itself as a radical centrist non-socialist alternative to the Conservative and Labour Party governments of the time.

* Jo Grimond 1956 – 1967

* Jo Grimond 1976 ( Acting Leader )

Jo Grimond noted " Does not this mark the absolute failure of the policy of the independent deterrent?

In the 1955 general election an old lady left her house in Shetland to vote Conservative but on returning to her house for her purse saw her father's photograph of Gladstone and instead went to the vote for the Liberal candidate, Jo Grimond.

In 1972 he also had a relationship with Grizelda Grimond, the daughter of British politician Jo Grimond, who was working as secretary to Richardson's partner ( actually ex-partner by that time ) Oscar Lewenstein.

Historically notable inhabitants include: Frederick, Prince of Wales ; Princess Augusta of Saxe-Gotha ; Capability Brown ; John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute ; artists Thomas Gainsborough, Arthur Hughes and Camille Pissarro ; and Liberal Party leader Jo Grimond.

Although some in the Conservative party agreed with Wilson ( and Jo Grimond, the Liberal leader ) that the Conservatives would have won the 1964 election if Butler had been Prime Minister, The Times observed, " it should not be overlooked that in October 1963 Home took over a Government whose morale was shattered and whose standing in the opinion polls was abysmal.

Joseph Grimond, Baron Grimond ( 29 July 1913 – 24 October 1993 ), known as Jo Grimond, was a British politician, leader of the Liberal Party from 1956 to 1967 and again briefly on an interim basis in 1976.

Jo Grimond was a long-term supporter of Scottish home rule and it was due to his leadership that the party supported the abolition of Britain's nuclear arsenal.

* The St. Andrews of Jo Grimond ( Alan Sutton, St. Andrew's, 1992 )

* Peter Barberis, Liberal Lion: Jo Grimond, A Political Life ( I. B.

* Michael McManus, Jo Grimond: Towards the Sound of Gunfire ( Birlinn, Edinburgh, 2001 )

* Jo Grimond ( Lord Grimond ) 1913 – 93 biography from the Liberal Democrat History Group

In 1976, after the downfall of Jeremy Thorpe and a short period in which Jo Grimond acted as caretaker leader, he won the Liberal leadership by a wide margin over fellow MP John Pardoe.

Clegg also invoked the legacies of John Meynard Keynes, William Beveridge, Jo Grimond, David Lloyd George and John Stuart Mill, implying that they too were elements of the radical center.

The first floor houses a number of conference suites and committee rooms, which are named after famous politicians Betty Boothroyd, Harold Macmillan, Margaret Thatcher, Clement Attlee, Harold Wilson, and Jo Grimond.

Carmichael was elected to represent Orkney and Shetland in the 2001 general election, the constituency previously held by Jim Wallace and Jo Grimond.

In 1955, Colin Thornton-Kemsley MP for North Angus and Mearns pointed out that despite the Covenant only one of the 71 MPs representing Scottish seats could be said to support devolution, that one member being Jo Grimond, Liberal MP for Orkney and Shetland.

As the MP for Orpington, he was appointed Chief Whip by Jo Grimond in 1963, a post he held until 1970.

Jo Walton wrote: " Any one of the ideas in A Fire Upon the Deep would have kept an ordinary writer going for years.

Charles regularly sits in for Janice Long, Steve Wright and Jo Whiley on BBC Radio 2, and has presented numerous one-off programmes on the station, including The Craig Charles Soul All-Nighter ( 2011 ), which he hosted continuously for 12 hours.

Spiegel and Raimi wrote most of the film in their house in Silver Lake, Los Angeles, California, where they were living with the aforementioned Coen brothers, as well as actors Frances McDormand, Kathy Bates, and Holly Hunter ( Hunter was the primary inspiration for the Bobby Jo character ).

Belgian journalist Jo Gérard has claimed that a family manuscript dated 1781 recounts that potatoes were deep-fried prior to 1680 in what was then the Spanish Netherlands and is now present-day Belgium, in the Meuse valley: " The inhabitants of Namur, Andenne, and Dinant, had the custom of fishing in the Meuse for small fish and frying, especially among the poor, but when the river was frozen and fishing became hazardous, they cut potatoes in the form of small fish and put them in a fryer like those here ".

Phoebe becomes a surrogate mother for her brother and his wife Alice ( Debra Jo Rupp ).

In the crime novel " The Redbreast " by Jo Nesbo, a senior Norwegian official concerned with preparations for a forthcoming visit by the President of the United States is depicted as saying: " Why does the President need to bring with him 700 people for a two-day summit?

His best known and most substantial work is the 23 completed comic books in The Adventures of Tintin series, which he wrote and illustrated from 1929 until his death in 1983, although he was also responsible for other well-known comic book series such as Quick & Flupke ( 1930 – 1940 ) and Jo, Zette and Jocko ( 1936 – 1957 ).

Dyer Lum, Ezra & Angela Haywood represent this school of thought ; Jo Labadie, who wrote for Tucker ’ s Liberty, made himself a link between the American “ plumb-line ” anarchists, the “ philosophical ” individualists, & the syndicalist or communist branch of the movement ; his influence reached the Mackay Society through his son, Laurance.

He was also the front man for his own band " Moon " who were co-writers on songs such as, " Lovin ' Lady ", " Jo Anna " and " She's Puttin ' Me Through Changes ".

* Gwydir. demon. co. uk, Jo Edkins's Maze Page, an early website providing a clear overview of the territory and suggestions for further study.

The Russian scientists proposed the name joliotium ( Jo ) for the new element.

Starkie played locally with different bands including Ol ' Skydaddys, and Ram Band Strauks was drummer for Melbourne rock band The Sports, Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons, folk band The Bushwackers and the Ol ' Skydaddys.

** Jo Bonner, American U. S. Representative for Alabama's 1st congressional district

She was considered for the role of Billie Jo Bradley, on CBS's sitcom, Petticoat Junction but Ransohoff believed that she lacked confidence and the role was given to Jeannine Riley.

The site was created by Steven Goldstein and Jo Miller for the tenth anniversary of the spill and is no longer being actively updated.

In 1928, he was remarried, in Woerden, to the raffish actress Johanna Theresia Oerlemans ( also known under her stage name Jo van Walraven ), with whom he had been living for the past three years.

He moved with Jo to the South of France and began preparations for this ultimate forgery, which took him six years, from 1932 to 1937.

* Review of Time for the Stars by Jo Walton

For example, in the name Josuke, the Japanese character representing " suke " can also be read as " Jo ", likewise in the Italian name Giorno, " Gio " is pronounced very similar to " Jo ".

In Louisa May Alcott's Little Women, whose protagonist Jo reads it at the outset of the novel, and tries to follow the good example of Bunyan's Christian.

Jo Lustig's influence had secured numerous radio appearances for the band — at least eleven broadcasts by the BBC in 1968, for example.

For example, Jo is last seen taken home ( in The Last Precinct ) by her parents following an underground operation that went bad during which Lucy shot her.

Historically, some common Austro-Bavarian surnames were also derived from ( clipped ) first names using the-l suffix ; for example, ( Jo ) hann > Händl, Man ( fred ) > Mändl ( both with epenthetic d and umlaut ), ( Gott ) fried > Friedl, and so on.

In the case of swing bands, the classic rhythm section comprises a quartet of guitar, piano, double bass, and drums ; a noted example is that of the Count Basie Orchestra with Freddie Green, the Count, Walter Page, and Jo Jones.

Also, when Target launched the novelisation line, there was no inkling that ultimately more than 150 of the show's storylines would be adapted ; as a result, there are numerous continuity gaps between early Target books and the scripts and / or later published novelisations ; one example is Doctor Who and the Doomsday Weapon ( based upon Colony in Space ) which as written depicts Jo Grant's first adventure with the Doctor, even though the television series introduced her several serials earlier in Terror of the Autons ( which was novelised at a later date and ignored the discrepancy ).

Along with Jo Siffert, he was considered to be the bravest driver in motorsport, an example of this being the two touching panels going through the then-very narrow and very dangerous Eau Rouge corner in the rain at the start of the 1970 1000 km Spa in their Gulf Porsche 917's.

This diagnosis is contentious ; Jo Anne Van Tilburg, for example in a recent lecture on the subject at the Royal Geographical Society, said that the Easter Islanders themselves displayed symptoms of paranoid schizophrenia, which is clearly at odds with anthropological understandings of Polynesian culture.

An example in Bleak House is dialogue spoken by Jo, the miserable boy who sweeps a path across a street:

( For example, the deluxe edition of Nightdreamers was signed by the author, the illustrator, and actress Katy Manning who wrote the foreword and whose character Jo Grant appears in the book.

While Jungjong and Jo Gwang-jo shared the reformist agenda, Jungjong was also chielfy interested in solidifying royal authority whereas the latter was more concerned with neo-Confucian ideology, according to which those who rule must be a virtuous example to the rest.

The Wraith II is identified by all of alterations found on the Silver Shadow II and additionally an Everflex covered roof ( also available as an option on the Silver Shadow II ), a smaller rear opera-style window ( some customers deleted the smaller back window: for example Jo Bamford of JCB ) and different wheel covers.