Pink List 2011: Difference between revisions
Ross Burgess (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Ross Burgess (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
==2011 Top 101 == | ==2011 Top 101 == | ||
{{columns-list|3| | |||
# | # [[Elly Barnes]]– Music teacher, trainer, diversity officer | ||
# | # [[Michael Salter]] – Broadcast adviser to PM | ||
# | # [[Jessie J]] – Musician | ||
# | # [[Clare Balding]] – Broadcaster | ||
# | # [[Sue Perkins]] – Comedian and TV presenter | ||
# | # [[Evan Davis]] – Radio 4 Today presenter | ||
# | # [[Antony Cotton]] – Actor | ||
# | # [[Charlie Condou]] – Actor | ||
# | # [[Scott Mills]] – Radio and TV presenter | ||
# | # [[Heather Peace]] – Actress and singer | ||
# | # [[Christopher Bailey]] – Chief creative officer, Burberry | ||
# | # [[Steven Davies]] – Cricketer | ||
# | # [[Simon Hughes]] – Deputy leader, Lib Dems | ||
# | # [[Nick Herbert]] – Policing minister | ||
# | # [[John Barrowman]] – Actor and singer | ||
# | # [[Will Young]] – Singer | ||
# | # [[James Wharton]] – Soldier | ||
# | # [[Michael Bishop]] – Businessman | ||
# | # [[Julian Glover]] – PM's speech-writer | ||
# | # [[Matthew Todd]] – Editor of ''[[Attitude]]'' | ||
# | # [[Chris Bryant]] – Labour spokesman | ||
# | # [[Mary Portas]] – Retail marketing consultant | ||
# | # [[Alan Carr]] – Comedian | ||
# | # [[Neil MacGregor]] – Museum director | ||
# (return) [[Nick Boles]] – MP | # (return) [[Nick Boles]] – MP | ||
# (25) [[Terence Etherton]] – Judge | # (25) [[Terence Etherton]] – Judge | ||
# (63) [[Clare Dimyon]] – Activist | # (63) [[Clare Dimyon]] – Activist | ||
# (new entry) [[Sarah Brown]] – Cambridge City Councillor | # (new entry) [[Sarah Brown]] – Cambridge City Councillor | ||
# | # [[Gok Wan]] – Broadcaster | ||
# | # [[Jonny Oates]] – Chief of staff to Nick Clegg | ||
# | # [[Val McDermid]]– Crime writer | ||
# | # [[Nicholas Hytner]] – Producer and director | ||
# | # [[Jane Hill]] – Newsreader | ||
# | # [[Stella Duffy]] – Writer, actress, campaigner | ||
# | # [[Christine Burns]] – Activist | ||
# | # [[John Browne]] – Businessman | ||
# | # [[Steve Reed]] – Leader of Lambeth Council | ||
# | # [[Jennifer Fear]] – CEO, Step Forward | ||
# | # [[Eileen Gallagher]] – CEO, Shed Productions | ||
# | # [[Mark Gatiss]] – Actor and writer | ||
# | # [[Adrian Fulford]] – Judge | ||
# | # [[Matthew Parris]] – Times columnist | ||
# | # [[Sue Sanders]] – Human rights advocate | ||
# | # [[Christian Jessen]] – Physician and TV presenter | ||
# | # [[Alan Davey]] – CEO, Arts Council | ||
# | # [[Matt Lucas]] – Actor and comedian | ||
# | # [[Russell T Davies]] – TV producer and writer | ||
# | # [[Jonathan Harvey]] – Stage and screen writer | ||
# | # [[Russell Tovey]] – Actor | ||
# | # [[Derren Brown]] – Illusionist | ||
# | # [[Joe McElderry]] – Singer | ||
# | # [[Simon Hopkinson]] – Chef | ||
# | # [[Lynette Nusbacher]] – Strategist and historian | ||
# | # [[Susie Orbach]] – Psycho-analyst and writer | ||
# | # [[Eddie Mair]] – Broadcaster | ||
# [[Allegra McEvedy]] – Chef | |||
# | # [[Dominic Cooke]] – Theatre director | ||
# | # [[Mandy McBain]] – Royal Navy officer | ||
# | # [[Phyllida Lloyd]] – Director | ||
# | # [[Michael King]] – Psychiatrist | ||
# | # [[Tim Hely Hutchinson]] – CEO, Hachette Livre UK | ||
# | # [[Guy Black]] – Director, Telegraph Group | ||
# | # [[Phyll Opoku-Gyimah]] – MD, [[UK Black Pride]] | ||
# | # [[Alan Duncan]] – Development minister | ||
# | # [[Ravi Mirchandani]] – Publisher/editor | ||
# | # [[Philip Hensher]] – Writer and teacher | ||
# | # [[Angela Eagle]] – Labour spokeswoman | ||
# | # [[Jay Stewart]] – Co-founder, [[Gendered Intelligence]] | ||
# | # [[Patrick Strudwick]] – Journalist | ||
# | # [[Waheed Alli]] – TV producer and peer | ||
# | # [[Jim MacSweeney]] – Bookshop owner | ||
# | # [[Evelyn Asante-Mensah]] – Chair, NHS Manchester | ||
# | # [[Simon Blake]] – Chief executive, Brook | ||
# | # [[Paul Martin]] – Chief executive, [[Lesbian and Gay Foundation]] | ||
# | # [[Peter Mandelson]] – Former politician | ||
# | # [[Dawn Airey]] – Television executive | ||
# | # [[Stephen Daldry]] – Director and producer | ||
# | # [[Alice Arnold]] – BBC Radio 4 announcer | ||
# | # [[Lionel Blue]] – Author and commentator | ||
# | # [[Nick Partridge]] – Aids activist | ||
# | # [[Ben Bradshaw]] – Politician | ||
# | # [[Mark Abrahams]] – RAF squadron leader | ||
# | # [[Michael Grandage]]– Director and producer | ||
# | #[[Roz Kaveney]] – Author and activist | ||
# | # [[Kelvin Holdsworth]] – Dean of Glasgow Cathedral | ||
# | # [[Jackie Crozier]] – Director, [[Manchester Gay Pride]] | ||
# | # [[Nigel Owens]] – Rugby referee | ||
# | # [[Paul Burston]] – Writer | ||
# | # [[Daniel Winterfeldt]] – [[Interlaw Diversity Forum]] | ||
# | # [[Richard Heaton]] – Director General for Pensions and Transformation, DWP | ||
# | # [[Rikki Beadle-Blair]] – Writer and performer | ||
# | # [[Iain Dale]] – Blogger | ||
# | # [[Katherine O'Donnell]] – Journalist | ||
# | # [[Jackie Kay]] – Poet and novelist | ||
# | # [[Bethany Black]] – Comedian | ||
# | # [[Deborah Warner]] – Stage director | ||
# | # [[Stephen Frost]] – Head of diversity and inclusion, 2012 Olympics | ||
# | # [[Melanie Rickey]] – Fashion editor-at-large, Grazia | ||
# | # [[Richard Barnes]] – Deputy Mayor of London | ||
# | # [[Anton Hysen]] – Swedish footballer | ||
# | }} | ||
== National Treasures == | == National Treasures == | ||
Revision as of 11:31, 6 November 2012
The Independent on Sunday’s Pink List recognises the most influential LGBT people in the UK. The most surprising omission in the 2011 IoS Pink List was Peter Tatchell. According to Hugh Muir in The Guardian this was because "the Post-it note with his name was shuffled into an incorrect pile and nobody noticed until it was too late".[1]
Judges
- Brian Brady, Whitehall Editor
- Laura Chesters, Business Correspondent
- Matt Chorley, Political Correspondent
- Katy Guest, Literary Editor
- Mike Higgins, Arts Editor
- Jane Merrick, Political Editor
- Hugh Montgomery, Arts Correspondent
- Neil Robinson, Sports Editor.
Pink List 2012
The 2012 Pink List was published on 4 November.
2011 Top 101
- Elly Barnes– Music teacher, trainer, diversity officer
- Michael Salter – Broadcast adviser to PM
- Jessie J – Musician
- Clare Balding – Broadcaster
- Sue Perkins – Comedian and TV presenter
- Evan Davis – Radio 4 Today presenter
- Antony Cotton – Actor
- Charlie Condou – Actor
- Scott Mills – Radio and TV presenter
- Heather Peace – Actress and singer
- Christopher Bailey – Chief creative officer, Burberry
- Steven Davies – Cricketer
- Simon Hughes – Deputy leader, Lib Dems
- Nick Herbert – Policing minister
- John Barrowman – Actor and singer
- Will Young – Singer
- James Wharton – Soldier
- Michael Bishop – Businessman
- Julian Glover – PM's speech-writer
- Matthew Todd – Editor of Attitude
- Chris Bryant – Labour spokesman
- Mary Portas – Retail marketing consultant
- Alan Carr – Comedian
- Neil MacGregor – Museum director
- (return) Nick Boles – MP
- (25) Terence Etherton – Judge
- (63) Clare Dimyon – Activist
- (new entry) Sarah Brown – Cambridge City Councillor
- Gok Wan – Broadcaster
- Jonny Oates – Chief of staff to Nick Clegg
- Val McDermid– Crime writer
- Nicholas Hytner – Producer and director
- Jane Hill – Newsreader
- Stella Duffy – Writer, actress, campaigner
- Christine Burns – Activist
- John Browne – Businessman
- Steve Reed – Leader of Lambeth Council
- Jennifer Fear – CEO, Step Forward
- Eileen Gallagher – CEO, Shed Productions
- Mark Gatiss – Actor and writer
- Adrian Fulford – Judge
- Matthew Parris – Times columnist
- Sue Sanders – Human rights advocate
- Christian Jessen – Physician and TV presenter
- Alan Davey – CEO, Arts Council
- Matt Lucas – Actor and comedian
- Russell T Davies – TV producer and writer
- Jonathan Harvey – Stage and screen writer
- Russell Tovey – Actor
- Derren Brown – Illusionist
- Joe McElderry – Singer
- Simon Hopkinson – Chef
- Lynette Nusbacher – Strategist and historian
- Susie Orbach – Psycho-analyst and writer
- Eddie Mair – Broadcaster
- Allegra McEvedy – Chef
- Dominic Cooke – Theatre director
- Mandy McBain – Royal Navy officer
- Phyllida Lloyd – Director
- Michael King – Psychiatrist
- Tim Hely Hutchinson – CEO, Hachette Livre UK
- Guy Black – Director, Telegraph Group
- Phyll Opoku-Gyimah – MD, UK Black Pride
- Alan Duncan – Development minister
- Ravi Mirchandani – Publisher/editor
- Philip Hensher – Writer and teacher
- Angela Eagle – Labour spokeswoman
- Jay Stewart – Co-founder, Gendered Intelligence
- Patrick Strudwick – Journalist
- Waheed Alli – TV producer and peer
- Jim MacSweeney – Bookshop owner
- Evelyn Asante-Mensah – Chair, NHS Manchester
- Simon Blake – Chief executive, Brook
- Paul Martin – Chief executive, Lesbian and Gay Foundation
- Peter Mandelson – Former politician
- Dawn Airey – Television executive
- Stephen Daldry – Director and producer
- Alice Arnold – BBC Radio 4 announcer
- Lionel Blue – Author and commentator
- Nick Partridge – Aids activist
- Ben Bradshaw – Politician
- Mark Abrahams – RAF squadron leader
- Michael Grandage– Director and producer
- Roz Kaveney – Author and activist
- Kelvin Holdsworth – Dean of Glasgow Cathedral
- Jackie Crozier – Director, Manchester Gay Pride
- Nigel Owens – Rugby referee
- Paul Burston – Writer
- Daniel Winterfeldt – Interlaw Diversity Forum
- Richard Heaton – Director General for Pensions and Transformation, DWP
- Rikki Beadle-Blair – Writer and performer
- Iain Dale – Blogger
- Katherine O'Donnell – Journalist
- Jackie Kay – Poet and novelist
- Bethany Black – Comedian
- Deborah Warner – Stage director
- Stephen Frost – Head of diversity and inclusion, 2012 Olympics
- Melanie Rickey – Fashion editor-at-large, Grazia
- Richard Barnes – Deputy Mayor of London
- Anton Hysen – Swedish footballer
National Treasures
They need no introduction; they're in a category of their own and life wouldn't be the same without them.
- Stephen Fry, Broadcaster and writer
- Graham Norton – Comedian and presenter
- Maggi Hambling – Artist, CBE
- Sandi Toksvig – Comedian and presenter
- Alan Bennett – Writer
- Cameron Mackintosh – Impresario
- Simon Callow – Actor
- Adele Anderson – Actress and singer
- Rupert Everett – Actor
- Amy Lamé – Entertainer
- Paul O'Grady – Entertainer and author
- Julian Clary – Comedian and novelist
- Juliet Jacques – Journalist and blogger.
- Bisi Alimi – The first Nigerian to come out on national TV, he now has asylum in Britain.
- Andrew Haigh – Director of Weekend
- Kieron Richardson – Actress
- Jill Jackson – Singer-songwriter
- Nigel Evans – One of three deputy Speakers of the House of Commons
- Ellie Harrison – Artist and one to watch.
- Sarah Graham – An expert on LGBT and intersex people and addiction. Amy Winehouse Foundation.
- Laurie Penny – Journalist and blogger
- Suran Dickson – CEO Diversity Role Models
Non-LGBT friends
You don't have to be lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender to support those who are.
- Ben Cohen – Rugby player
- Julie Hesmondhalgh – Actress
- Daniel Radcliffe – Actor
- Lynne Featherstone MP – Home Office minister
- Jonathan Ross – Presenter
- Beverley Knight – Singer
- Suzanne Moore – Journalist and voice of reason
- Bernard and Terry Reed – Founders Gender Identity Research and Education Society
- Rachel Shelley – Actress ("Helena Peabody" in the US TV series The L Word)
Lifetime achievement award
- Jeanette Winterson – Writer
- George Michael – Singer-songwriter
- Ken Plummer – Sociologist
- Chris Graham Bell – Publisher
- Sir Ian McKellen – Actor
- Stephen Whittle – Academic Professor of Equalities Law in the School of Law at Manchester Metropolitan University and campaigner with Press for Change.
- Neil Tennant – Singer-songwriter
- Jan Morris – Travel writer
- Sarah Waters – Novelist
- Elton John – Singer-songwriter
- Gareth Thomas – Rugby player
- Tamsin Omond – Climate change campaigner
- Stephen K Amos – Stand-up comic
- Ben Summerskill – chief executive of Stonewall (UK)
- Paris Lees – The editor of META magazine
- Paul Jenkins – The most senior openly gay civil servant
- Margot James – Vice chair of the Conservative Party
- John Amaechi – Social entrepreneur and motivational speaker, ex NBA Baseketball Player
- Greg Barker – Minister for Energy and Climate Change
- Tim Franks – Chief executive of the LGBT health and wellbeing charity PACE
- Jane Czyzselska – Editor of DIVA Magazine and divamag.co.uk
External links
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/news/the-iiosi-pink-list-2011-2374595.html
References
<references>