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'''Philip Cross''' is a Wikipedian who created an account in late October 2004. Since then, I have modified or created pages relating to biography, film, international politics, jazz, literature, and the media. |
'''Philip Cross''' is a Wikipedian who created an account in late October 2004. Since then, I have modified or created pages relating to biography, film, international politics, jazz, literature, and the media. I also have an active account on [[Wikiquote]]. |
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==Articles largely written by this user== |
==Articles largely written by this user== |
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Latest revision as of 11:49, 30 October 2022
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Philip Cross is a Wikipedian who created an account in late October 2004. Since then, I have modified or created pages relating to biography, film, international politics, jazz, literature, and the media. I also have an active account on Wikiquote.
Articles largely written by this user
B–G
- Emma Barnett, British broadcaster and journalist
- Max Blumenthal, American journalist
- Dorothea Brooking, BBC television children's drama producer/director
- Caroline Criado-Perez, British feminist campaigner and writer
- Paul Dacre, British journalist, former newspaper editor
- Shelagh Delaney, British dramatist and screenwriter
- Buzz Goodbody, British theatre director
- Geoffrey Goodman, British journalist and Labour correspondent
- Felicity Green, British journalist and former newspaper executive
- Lars Gullin, Swedish jazz saxophonist
H–M
- James Harding, former editor of The Times and ex-head of BBC News
- Georgina Henry, British journalist, formerly in charge of The Guardian website
- Anna Home, former head of BBC Children's television
- Anthony Howard, British journalist, broadcaster and author
- Cassandra Jardine, British journalist
- Jay Landesman, Anglo-American bohemian
- Lux Film, Italian film distribution and production company
- James MacTaggart, Scottish born television drama producer/director and writer
- Geraldine McEwan, British actor
- Eleanor Mills, British journalist
- Charlotte Moore, British television executive and last controller of BBC One
N–V
- Dora Noyce, Edinburgh 'madam'/brothel keeper
- Amol Rajan, BBC Media Editor, former editor of The Independent
- Gillian Reynolds, British radio critic, journalist, and broadcaster
- Olive Shapley, British broadcaster/producer for the BBC in Manchester
- Kim Shillinglaw, British television executive, last controller of BBC Two and BBC Four
- Sally Soames, British newspaper photographer
- Stan Tracey, British jazz musician, pianist and composer
- Katharine Viner, editor-in-chief of The Guardian newspaper/Guardian Media Group
W–Y
- Michelene Wandor, British writer and broadcaster
- The Wednesday Play (1964–70), BBC television drama anthology series
- Mary Whitehouse, British Christian morality campaigner, founder and first president of the National Viewers and Listeners Association
- Wearside Jack (real name: John Humble), Yorkshire Ripper hoaxer
- Joy Whitby, British television producer and executive specialising in children's programmes
- Peregrine Worsthorne, British journalist, former editor of The Sunday Telegraph
- Yesterday's Men, 1971 BBC television documentary