Peel

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Peel was thrown from his horse while riding on Constitution Hill in London on 29 June 1850. The horse stumbled on top of him, and he died three days later on 2 July at the age of 62 due to a broken collarbone rupturing his subclavian vessels. [89] Carlyle, Thomas (1850). "No. III. Downing Street [April 1, 1850]". Latter-Day Pamphlets. Archived from the original on 27 July 2023 . Retrieved 4 October 2023. In 1997 The Guardian asked Peel to list his top 20 albums. He listed Captain Beefheart's Trout Mask Replica as his number 1, having previously described it as "a work of art". The top 20 also included LPs by The Velvet Underground, The Ramones, Pulp, Misty in Roots, Nirvana, Neil Young, Pink Floyd, The Four Brothers, Dave Clarke, Richard and Linda Thompson and The Rolling Stones. [55] It concluded with China's disastrous military defeat, which led to the Chinese ceding of the island of Hong Kong to the British and agreeing to more economic openness, which ultimately weakened the Qing regime and imperial influence during the following decades. [66] India [ edit ] I definitely want to be buried, although not yet. I'm 61 on Wednesday – just a working day for me, I'm afraid – so actually I should have a mile or two left in me, but I do want the children to be able to stand solemnly at my graveside and think lovely thoughts along the lines of 'Get out of that one, you swine', which they won't be able to do if I've been cremated. [43] John Peel's grave

Peel guided the Catholic Relief (Emancipation) bill through the House of Commons, Wellington through the House of Lords. With many Ultra-Tories vehemently opposed to emancipation, the bill could pass only with Whig support. [38] Sherwin, Adam (16 October 2014). "BBC to erect John Peel plaque at HQ, despite claims DJ got underage girl pregnant". The Independent. Archived from the original on 26 October 2021 . Retrieved 25 August 2021. Adelman, Peel and the Conservative Party: 1830–1850, 37; Ramsay, Sir Robert Peel, 235; Read, Peel and the Victorians, 113–14.Gaunt, Richard A. (3 March 2014). "Peel's Other Repeal: The Test and Corporation Acts, 1828" (PDF). Parliamentary History. 33 (1): 243–262. doi: 10.1111/1750-0206.12096. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 February 2020 . Retrieved 15 September 2019.

Clarke (1832). The Georgian Era: Memoirs of the most eminent persons, who have flourished in Great Britain. Vol.1. p.418. Archived from the original on 4 October 2023 . Retrieved 7 July 2019. Read, Charles (2022). The Great Famine in Ireland and Britain's financial crisis. Woodbridge. p.71. ISBN 978-1-80010-627-7. OCLC 1365041253. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) Under this legislation, it forbade both women and children from working 11–12 hours a day, to be equipped with better clothing and trousers suitable for work in factories and coal mines. It also forbade children as young as 14 to work, with a 6 to 5 hour workday, with 3.5 hours of education given in benefit for the developing literacy skills of youths, women and men were to work for a maximum of 12 hours work each day. This major piece of legislation is Peel's most positive domestic reform. Gash, Norman (1961). Mr. Secretary Peel: The Life of Sir Robert Peel to 1830. New York: Longmans. , vol 1 of the standard scholarly biography a b c Conlan, Tara (12 October 2012). "John Peel tribute could be ditched by BBC". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 20 November 2016 . Retrieved 25 August 2021.

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Although the act was generous in providing for cheap transportation, the railway companies were unhappy and were forced to grudgingly accept , although not in a spirit of the legislation. Rail companies provided a minimum train a day with facilities for third class passengers at an unpopular time during early morning or late at night. These were the original parliamentary trains. The reluctant tolerance of the act, was for the companies to avoid losing revenue if passengers who could afford to travel second class switched to the third, with the cost becoming more bearable. Read, Charles (2022). The Great Famine in Ireland and Britain's Financial Crisis. Woodbridge. ISBN 978-1-80010-627-7. OCLC 1338837777. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) Superficial skin peels act on the epidermis, which is the top layer of the skin. Typically, these peels will be left on your skin for just a few minutes, and will exfoliate the upper layer of the skin for a more gentle treatment to leave your skin smoother and glowy. There is less downtime with these types of skin peels, and as the results are less dramatic after one peel, we recommend an on-going treatment plan to maintain results.

Peel entered politics in 1809 at the age of 21, as MP for the Irish rotten borough of Cashel, Tipperary. [16] With a scant 24 electors on the rolls, he was elected unopposed. His sponsor for the election (besides his father) was the Chief Secretary for Ireland, Sir Arthur Wellesley, the future Duke of Wellington, with whom Peel's political career would be entwined for the next 25 years. Peel made his maiden speech at the start of the 1810 session, when he was chosen by Prime Minister Spencer Perceval to second the reply to the king's speech. [17] His speech was a sensation, famously described by the Speaker, Charles Abbot, as "the best first speech since that of William Pitt". [18] Biographer Norman Gash wrote that Peel "looked first, not to party, but to the state; not to programmes, but to national expediency". [97] Gash added that among his personal qualities were, "administrative skill, capacity for work, personal integrity, high standards, a sense of duty [and] an outstanding intellect". [98] This article is part of a series on a b c Rooksby, Rikky (2008). "Peel, John [real name John Robert Parker Ravenscroft] (1939–2004), radio and television broadcaster". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (onlineed.). Oxford University Press. doi: 10.1093/ref:odnb/94387 . Retrieved 13 May 2019. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.) Clark, Peel and the Conservatives: A Study in Party Politics 1832–1841, 3, 9, 13; Ramsay, Sir Robert Peel, 66, 68; Read, Peel and the Victorians, 65.

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Peel returned to the UK in early 1967 and found work with the offshore pirate radio station Radio London. [16] He was offered the midnight-to-two shift, which gradually developed into a programme, The Perfumed Garden. Some thought it was named after an erotic book that was famous at the time, though Peel claimed never to have read it. [ citation needed] While on "Big L", he adopted the name John Peel (a name suggested by a Radio London secretary) and established himself as a distinctive radio voice. [ citation needed] At the wake of Melbourne dismissal and the Duke refused office, by instead recommending making Peel prime minister. At the time of this news, Peel was on holiday in Sardinia and the King called on Wellington to form a government and took control of government affairs in a caretaker capacity until Peel returned. The Wellington caretaker ministry lasted a month and on 10 December, Peel officially became prime minister and formed his first government. The Test and Corporation Acts required many officials to be communicants in the Anglican Church and penalised both nonconformists and Catholics. They were no longer enforced but were a matter of humiliation. Peel at first opposed the repeal, but reversed himself and led the repeal on behalf of the government, after consultation with Anglican Church leaders. [33] The Sacramental Test Act 1828 passed into law in May 1828. In future religious issues he made it a point to consult with church leaders from the major denominations. [34]

Peel was an occasional presenter of Top of the Pops on BBC1 from the late 1960s until the mid-1990s, and in particular from 1982 to 1987 when he appeared regularly. In 1971 he appeared not as presenter but performer, alongside Rod Stewart and the Faces, pretending to play mandolin on " Maggie May". [21] He often presented the BBC's television coverage of music events, notably the Glastonbury Festival. Peel Green Cemetery was opened in 1879 and covers 32 acres of land. To date, more than 44,800 interments have been carried out. Aaronovitch, David (16 February 1997). "Critics are ignorant – and I should know". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on 13 June 2022 . Retrieved 9 February 2013. In 1805, Peel matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford. [9] His tutor was Charles Lloyd, later Regius Professor of Divinity, [10] on Peel's recommendation appointed Bishop of Oxford. [11] In 1808 Peel became the first Oxford student to take a double first in Classics and Mathematics. [12] In 2012 Peel was among the British cultural icons selected by artist Sir Peter Blake to appear in a new version of his most famous artwork – the Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album cover. [69]

Collins, Andrew (2002). Still Suitable for Miners (Billy Bragg: The Official Biography) (Reviseded.). Virgin Books. Peel, John (2005). Margrave of the Marshes. p.7. described in his autobiography as "Heswall Cottage Hospital"