Alright, we can shut down the forum. Nothing will top this.1936-1975: Free Frank
Alright, we can shut down the forum. Nothing will top this.1936-1975: Free Frank
This one I will need explaining. Or at least what it's referencing.List of Members of the Speaking Place for the Wandering Marshy River
1983-1992: Rock Renowned Red-Haired Man (Preservationist)
1992-1997: Messenger-of-God Favour Common-Soldier (Preservationist)
1997-2010: Oath-of-God Sea-of-Bitterness Dark-man (Strivers)
2010-2015: God-Beholds Pure Forest-Clearing (Preservationist)
2015-2015: Pearl Favour At-the-Farm (Preservationist)
This one I will need explaining. Or at least what it's referencing.
Thanks.Erewash MPs.
Any room on the bandwagon?
Arch-Moderator of the Grand Consistory
1942 – 1944: Strongguardian Sacredplace (Moderate)
1945 – 1961: Godspeace Fisherman (Moderate)
1961 – 1974: Bear Who-Is-Like-God Wildgarlic-Island (Classical)
1974 – 1980: Peacefulruler Greatchief Warhound (Progressive)
1980 – 1991: Brightfame Workhorse (Classical)
1991 – 2002: Farmer Darkone (Progressive)
2002 – 2012: Redhaired William’s Son (Classical)
2013 – Present: Righteous Village-By-The-Spring (Progressive)
Fair point. A change shall be madeCome now, surely bishop etymologically comes from ἐπίσκοπος which is literally Greek for overseer.
Fair point. A change shall be made
So many good band names in these.
H E L L W O R L D
Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom, 1931 - 1934:
1931 - 1934: Ramsay MacDonald (National Labour, leading National Government)
defeated, 1931: Stanley Baldwin (Conservative), Arthur Henderson (Labour), John Simon (National Liberal), Herbert Samuel (Liberal)
Premiers of the People's Republic of Great Britain, 1934 - 1974:
1934 - 1956: Harry Pollitt (CPGB)
1933: Popular Front, unopposed
1943: Popular Front, unopposed
defeated, 1953: Bob Edwards (SDF), Ernest Millington (Common Wealth)
1956 - 1966: Reg Birch (CPGB)
1956: Opposition to the CPGB banned
1966 - 1966: John Maxton (New Britain)
1966 - 1967: Sid French (Counterrevolutionary Committee)
1967 - 1974: Sid French (CPGB)
Prime Ministers of the Kingdom of Great Britain, 1974 - present:
1974 - 1978: Ian Paisley (Anglo-Irish Joint Occupational Force)
1978 - 1985: Ian Paisley (National Interest)
defeated, 1978: David Burnside (Democratic Unionist), James Chichester-Clark (National), Ian Gilmour (‘Continuity’ Conservative), Hugh Smyth (Democrats)
defeated, 1983: James Chichester-Clark (National Conservatives), Bill Craig (Democratic Unionist), Hugh Smyth (Democrats)
1985: Catholic and Labour parties legalized
1985 - 1991: Geoffrey Howe (National Interest)
defeated, 1986: Robin Jackson (Democratic Unionist), Eric Heffer (Labour), Shirley Williams (SDP), Leon Brittan (National Conservatives), Hugh Smyth (Democrats)
1991 - present: Robin Jackson (Democratic Unionist)
defeated, 1991: Geoffrey Howe (National Interest), David Owen (SDP) Norman Lamont (National Conservatives), Eric Heffer (Labour), Hugh Smyth (Democrats)
1992: Catholic and Labour parties banned
i answer to no oneexplain your behaviour
i answer to no one
bobert, i will not tolerate this disrespectyou come into my house and speak to me in this way
Following Johnson's election victory, Graham's role as the main White House pastor was solidified. At one point, Johnson even considered making Graham a member of his cabinet and grooming him to be his successor, though Graham insisted he had no political ambitions and wished to remain a preacher
I didn't know you were going to use Alliance 2000i present one of my silliest lists, which was accomplished with a little advice from @Thande and @Comisario
Churchill Dynasty
1940-1950: Winston Churchill Sr. (Conservative)
1940 Formation of War Government with Labour, Liberal Nationals, Liberals and National Labour
1945 (National Government with Liberals and Liberal Nationals) def. Clement Attlee (Labour), Archibald Sinclair (Liberal), C.A. Smith (Common Wealth)
1950-1959: Nye Bevan (Labour)
1950 (Majority) def. Winston Churchill (Conservative), Archibald Sinclair (Liberal)
1955 (Majority) def. Anthony Eden (Conservative-Liberal Alliance), Honor Balfour (Radical)
1959-1964: Esmond Romilly (Labour)
1960 (Coalition with Radicals) def. Quintin Hogg (New Democratic), Honor Balfour (Radical)
1964-1970: Randolph Churchill (New Democratic)
1964 (Majority) def. Esmond Romilly (Labour)
1967 (Majority) def. Michael Foot (Labour)
1970-1972: Duncan Sandys (New Democratic majority)
1972-1977: Denis Healey (Labour)
1972 (Majority) def. Duncan Sandys (New Democratic)
1977-1987: Piers Dixon (New Democratic)
1977 (Majority) def. Denis Healey (Labour)
1982 (Majority) def. Roy Jenkins (Labour)
1984 (Majority) def. David Owen (Labour)
1987-1994: Winston Churchill Jr. (New Democratic)
1989 (Majority) def. David Owen (Labour), Jonathan Tyler (Ecology)
1994-2007: Julia Romilly (Labour)
1994 (Coalition with Ecology) def. Winston Churchill Jr. (New Democratic), Sara Parkin (Ecology)
1999 (Alliance 2000 with Ecology) def. Winston Churchill Jr. (New Democratic)
2000 Electoral Reform Referendum YES 53%, NO 47%
2003 (Alliance 2000 with Ecology) def. Michael Portillo (New Democratic)
2007-2008: Paul Foot (Alliance 2000: Labour & Ecology)
2008-2015: Nicholas Soames (New Democratic)
2008 (Coalition with Country) def. Paul Foot (Alliance 2000: Labour & Ecology), Zac Goldsmith (Country)
2010 EU Referendum STAY 51%, LEAVE 49%
2013 (Minority) def. Dave Miliband (Labour), Peter Bone (People's Choice), Caroline Lucas (Ecology-Country Alliance)
2015-2020: Arabella Churchill (United Greens)
2015 (Alliance Nova with Labour) def. Geoff Norcott (People's Choice), Donald Cameron (New Democratic)