User:Philip Cross

Template:Userpage (rounded) Andrew Philip Cross (born 1963) is a British-based Wikipedian who has made over 125,000 edits to more than 29,000 pages on the website since October 2004. I have modified or created pages relating to film, jazz, literature, the media, politics and other subjects too.

Wikipedia's 16 March 2016 Signpost newsletter (see the "In brief" section) touched on an issue raised by Craig Murray concerning my activities on this site: "Is GCHQ Embedded in Wikipedia?" George Galloway tweeted on 16 August 2016 about me: "But who is he? Why is he on our case? And for whom?" An anonymous IP user returned to Murray's theme on one of this site's discussion pages in November 2017, but only received a response from myself. These documents are cited because I genuinely have nothing suspicious to hide. Any claim my user name is an alias, or a meatpuppet account, is entirely false.

You can contact me via email, see the toolbox on the left, or via twitter @philipcross63.

Articles predominantly written by this user

• Emma Barnett, British broadcaster and journalist
• Dorothea Brooking, BBC television children's drama producer
• Caroline Criado Perez, British feminist campaigner
• Paul Dacre, British newspaper editor
• Shelagh Delaney, British playwright and screenwriter
• Buzz Goodbody, British theatre director
• Geoffrey Goodman, British journalist
• Felicity Green, British journalist and former newspaper executive
• Lars Gullin, Swedish jazz saxophonist
• James Harding, head of BBC News and former editor of The Times
• Georgina Henry, British journalist, formerly in charge of the website of The Guardian newspaper
• Anna Home, former head of BBC Children's television
• Anthony Howard, British journalist
• Jay Landesman, Anglo-American bohemian
• Media Lens, British media analysis website (edited by David Cromwell and David Edwards)
• Charlotte Moore, British television executive and last controller of BBC One
• Cathy Newman, British journalist and broadcaster (Channel 4 News)
• Question Time George Galloway in Finchley controversy, February 2015 episode of BBC programme
• Amol Rajan, BBC Media Editor, former editor of The Independent
• Olive Shapley, British broadcaster/producer for the BBC in Manchester
• Kim Shillinglaw, British television executive, last controller of BBC Two and BBC Four
• Stan Tracey, British jazz musician
• Katharine Viner, editor-in-chief of The Guardian newspaper/Guardian Media Group
• The Wednesday Play (1964–70), BBC television drama anthology series
• Mary Whitehouse, British Christian morality campaigner
• 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