In opposition the Labour party continued to fractionalise: Goodwin resigned suddenly in 1980 and in the following leadership contest the little-regarded left-winger Ken Livingstone was only just beaten in an intensely tactical campaign by the moderate Andrew McIntosh.

The May 1981 election was presented as a clash of ideologies by the Conservatives-Thatcherism against a ' tax high, spend high ' Marxist Labour group, claiming that Andrew McIntosh would be deposed by Ken Livingstone after the election.

McIntosh unsuccessfully contested the 1987 general election at Workington where she was defeated by the sitting Labour MP Dale Campbell-Savours.

Among those who were first elected to the GLC in 1973 were Ken Livingstone ( Labour, Lambeth, Norwood ), later to lead it, and Andrew McIntosh ( Labour, Haringey, Tottenham ) who was his brief moderate rival for the Labour leadership.

In 1999, John McIntosh, the London Oratory School's headteacher at the time and member of the Centre for Policy Studies ( a centre-right ' think tank ' with links to, but independent from, the Conservative Party ), was accused of using his position as headteacher to embarrass Labour.

The Assembly's work leading to adopting the resolution began in 2006, when several delegates of the assembly, led by British Labour politician Andrew McIntosh, suggested to adopt a recommendation on this theme.

Andrew Robert McIntosh, Baron McIntosh of Haringey PC ( 30 April 1933 – 27 August 2010 ) was a British Labour politician and last elected Principal of the Working Men's College.

When Labour won control of the GLC in 1981, McIntosh was leader of the Labour group.

Speaking about the tour, McIntosh described it as " older show ", a change from S Club Party 2001, which was " more like bubblegum ", with Paul Cattermole comparing 2001's " theatrical " tour with the Carnival tour as a more " glitzy, concert stage ".

Anne Caroline Ballingall McIntosh ( born 20 September 1954 ) is a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom.

Alexander oversaw the Scottish Executive ’ s response to the recommendations of the McIntosh Commission into the future of local government in Scotland, introducing a package of measures for local government including giving local authorities the lead role in developing Community Planning, creating a formal Power of Community Initiative ( later known as a power of well being ) and establishing the Renewing Local Democracy ( Kerley ) Working Party on electoral systems.

McIntosh attended Yale University, where he was a member and later president of the Yale Political Union and despite his political orientation its Progressive Party.

McIntosh became an Honorary Associate of the National Secular Society, a Distinguished Supporter of the British Humanist Association and vice-chair of the All Party Parliamentary Humanist Group.

* 1725 – Lachlan McIntosh, Scottish-born American military and political leader ( d. 1806 )

* February 20 – Lachlan McIntosh, Scottish-born American military and political leader ( b. 1725 )

* March 17 – Lachlan McIntosh, Scottish-born American military and political leader ( d. 1806 )

Among the initial settlers was Lachlan McGillivray, the Indian trader, and Lachlan McIntosh, the revolutionary leader.

These include writer, teacher and physician Deepak Chopra ; Trappist monk Father Thomas Keating ; Rabbi Marc Gopin ; Integral philosopher and author Steve McIntosh ; social critic, scientist, Muslim scholar and Noble Prize nominee Munawar Anees ; spiritual teacher Eckhart Tolle ; spiritual leader Sri Sri Ravi Shankar ; author Howard Bloom, scientist Rupert Sheldrake ; evolutionary biologist Elisabet Sahtouris ; and others.

Knee replacements using similar technology were started by McIntosh in rheumatoid arthritis patients and later by Gunston and Marmor for osteoarthritis in the 1970s developed by Dr. John Insall in New York utilizing a fixed bearing system, and by Dr. Frederick Buechel and Dr. Michael Pappas utilizing a mobile bearing system.

Reviewers include Greg Adams, Mark Allender, Jason Ankeny, Roxanne Blanford, Marisa Brown, John Bush, Al Campbell, Nate Cavalieri, Eugene Chadbourne, Matt Collar, Sean Cooper, Ken Dryden, Bruce Eder, Jason Elias, Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Katherine Fulton, Jo-Anne Greene, Steve Huey, David Jeffries, Thom Jurek, Andy Kellman, Rudyard Kennedy, Don Kline, the late Cub Koda, Andrew Leahey, Steve Leggett, Jason Lymangrover, Scott McClintock, Greg McIntosh, Opal Louis Nations, Wilson Neate, Heather Phares, Greg Prato, Ned Raggett, Margaret Reges, Eduardo Rivadavia, John Phillip Roberts, William Ruhlmann, Tim Sendra, Michael Sutton, Jeff Tamarkin, Rob Theakston, Richie Unterberger, Sean Westergaard, and Scott Yanow.

Reviewers include Jason Ankeny, Roxanne Blanford, Marisa Brown, John Bush, Al Campbell, Eugene Chadbourne, Matt Collar, Mark Deming, Ken Dryden, Bruce Eder, Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Katherine Fulton, Jo-Anne Greene, David Jeffries, Thom Jurek, Andy Kellman, Rudyard Kennedy, Don Kline, the late Cub Koda, Andrew Leahey, Steve Leggett, Jason Lymangrover, Scott McClintock, Greg McIntosh, Opal Louis Nations, Wilson Neate, Heather Phares, Greg Prato, Ned Raggett, Margaret Reges, Eduardo Rivadavia, John Phillip Roberts, William Ruhlmann, Tim Sendra, Michael Sutton, Rob Theakston, Richie Unterberger, Joe Viglione, Sean Westergaard, and Scott Yanow.

All Australians: 1966 & 1969: John McIntosh, 1979 & 1980: Ken Hunter, 1986: Steve Malaxos, 1985 & 1986: Michael Mitchell

Ziconotide was discovered in the early 1980s by University of Utah research scientist Michael McIntosh, when he was barely out of high school and working with Baldomero Olivera.

His guests and supporting artists included Dave Bronze, Michael Bywater, Mark Brzezicki and Robbie McIntosh.

He formed one of the most feared backlines in the AFL, along with John Worsfold, Ashley McIntosh, Glen Jakovich and Michael Brennan and was known for his cool demeanour and reliability.

* Michael D. Green, " William McIntosh: The Evolution of a Creek National Idea ", in The Human Tradition in the Old South, ed.

* Robert Ruark's Africa by Michael McIntosh ( 1991 ), collection of Ruark's magazine articles

Authors featured on Integral World include, among others: Michel Bauwens, Don Beck, Roland Benedikter, Elliot Benjamin, Edward Berge, Allan Combs, Susanne Cook-Greuter, Robert McDermott, Chris Dierkes, Mark Edwards, Sean Esbjörn-Hargens, Jorge Ferrer, Jordan S. Gruber, Wouter Hanegraaff, Ray Harris, Rod Hemsell, John Heron, Alan Kazlev, David Lane, Steve McIntosh, Jeff Meyerhoff, Joe Perez, Nancy Roof, Wayne Teasdale, Frank Visser, Lawrence Wollersheim, Michael Zimmerman

After a close reading of the Thesmophoriazousae, the historian Jane McIntosh Snyder observed that Agathon's costume was almost identical to that of the famous lyric poet Anacreon, as he is portrayed in early 5th-century vase-paintings.

Early in the television series, make-up supervisor Todd McIntosh was instructed to make Buffy " a soft and sort of earthy character.

Charles Rennie Mackintosh was born at 70 Parson Street, Glasgow on 7 June 1868, the fourth of twelve children and second son of William and Margaret McIntosh.

After the U. S. Senate ratified the treaty, McIntosh was assassinated on May 13, 1825, by Creeks led by Menawa.

A Y-shaped scar on Marsters's left eyebrow, received during a mugging, was worked into the show ; make-up artist Todd McIntosh decided to shave out his eyebrow in order to make it more prominent.

In the first days of Baldwin County, the town of McIntosh Bluff on the Tombigbee River was the county seat.

The first white settler was Archibald McIntosh who arrived in 1844 and established his ' Flooding Creek ' property on the flood plain country which was duly inundated soon after his arrival.

It is a West Highland white terrier and was the center of the plot of Episode of the Dog McIntosh and its TV adaptation Tuppy and the Terrier, in which Bertie almost lost it to a Broadway producer.

There he was to join with General Lachlan McIntosh, and the united force was to move toward Savannah in advance of the army of Gen. Benjamin Lincoln.

McIntosh County was created by the 1883 territorial legislature after the southern half of Logan County was divided.

McIntosh County was split off from Liberty County in 1793.

The new county was named McIntosh for its most famous family, which included Lachlan McIntosh, who was a general in the Continental Army.

Fort McIntosh was built in the early years of the American Revolutionary War to protect the extensive herds of cattle.

In the first days of Baldwin County, the Town of McIntosh Bluff, Alabama ( now in Mobile County, Alabama, west of Baldwin County ) on the Tombigbee River was the County Seat.

It was named for William McIntosh, a prominent Creek chief of the nineteenth century.

* In 1976, Frederick Brown Jr. Amphitheater was built as a Bicentennial project and opened to the public with the production " Unto These Hills ," which told the story of Chief William McIntosh.