Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6176319> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 97 of
97
with 100 triples per page.
- Q6176319 subject Q15818105.
- Q6176319 subject Q5312304.
- Q6176319 subject Q7917088.
- Q6176319 subject Q8585797.
- Q6176319 subject Q8619285.
- Q6176319 subject Q8644801.
- Q6176319 subject Q8852805.
- Q6176319 subject Q8868120.
- Q6176319 subject Q8921932.
- Q6176319 subject Q9694696.
- Q6176319 subject Q9694702.
- Q6176319 subject Q9700732.
- Q6176319 abstract "Jeffrey William Titford (born 24 October 1933, West Mersea, Essex) is a British politician who served as leader of the UK Independence Party from 2000 until 2002. He served again as interim leader in September to November 2010 following the resignation of Lord Pearson of Rannoch. He was also a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the East of England from 1999 to 2009. He had been at various times a member of the Conservative Party (for whom he was a local councillor), the New Britain Party and the Referendum Party. He was the most successful Referendum Party candidate in the 1997 general election, winning nearly 10 percent of the vote in Harwich. However, later that year he joined the UKIP. In 1999, Titford became one of the first UKIP representatives to win a seat in the European Parliament. In 2000, UKIP's then leader, Michael Holmes, MEP, resigned amidst serious infighting. Jeffrey Titford narrowly won the ensuing leadership election, promising to reunite the party and restore its effectiveness as a campaigning organisation. This he largely succeeded in doing. The Guardian newspaper described him in 2001 as "an emollient man, a sort of Willie Whitelaw figure, and an ideal leader for such a fractious party". He led UKIP into the 2001 general election, in which it stood more than 420 candidates but failed to make any breakthroughs (although it did consolidate its position as the largest of the smaller parties). In October 2002, Titford stepped down as party leader to allow his successor time to lay out his strategy for the 2004 European Election. He also wanted to spend more time on political campaigns in the East of England, where he continued to be an active MEP. He was re-elected with a greatly increased share of the vote in the 2004 European elections. At this election, UKIP also returned a second MEP, Tom Wise.At the 2005 general election, Titford again contested Harwich. He came fourth of six candidates and polled 2,314 votes, a share of 4.6%, losing his deposit. Titford stepped down from the European Parliament at the 2009 European Parliament Election. He and Wise were succeeded as UKIP MEPs for the East of England by David Campbell-Bannerman and Stuart Agnew.Titford is regarded by many in UKIP as the nearest the party has to an elder statesman. In October 2005, UKIP's leader Roger Knapman announced that he was appointing Titford as party chairman for an interim period.Before entering politics he was a businessman. He was president of the National Association of Funeral Directors.".
- Q6176319 birthDate "1933-10-24".
- Q6176319 birthName "Jeffrey William Titford".
- Q6176319 birthPlace Q23240.
- Q6176319 birthPlace Q2343199.
- Q6176319 office "Leader of the UK Independence Party".
- Q6176319 otherParty Q9626.
- Q6176319 party Q10647.
- Q6176319 predecessor Q127742.
- Q6176319 predecessor Q8273282.
- Q6176319 successor Q1338217.
- Q6176319 successor Q318471.
- Q6176319 successor Q7358482.
- Q6176319 wikiPageExternalLink view.do?country=GB&partNumber=1&zone=Eastern&language=EN&id=4515.
- Q6176319 wikiPageExternalLink www.jeffreytitfordmep.co.uk.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q10647.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q11148.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q127742.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q1338217.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q15818105.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q2052486.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q23240.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q2343199.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q2704885.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q278315.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q318471.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q333963.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q4119967.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q428598.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q48006.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q528608.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q5329755.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q546231.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q590740.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q7005720.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q7358482.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q7818093.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q7917088.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q8273282.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q8585797.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q8619285.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q8644801.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q8852805.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q8868120.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q8889.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q8921932.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q918503.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q9626.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q9694696.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q9694702.
- Q6176319 wikiPageWikiLink Q9700732.
- Q6176319 birthDate "1933-10-24".
- Q6176319 birthPlace "West Mersea, Essex, England, United Kingdom".
- Q6176319 birthname "Jeffrey William Titford".
- Q6176319 name "Jeffrey Titford".
- Q6176319 office Q10647.
- Q6176319 otherparty Q9626.
- Q6176319 party Q10647.
- Q6176319 predecessor Q127742.
- Q6176319 predecessor Q8273282.
- Q6176319 successor Q1338217.
- Q6176319 successor Q318471.
- Q6176319 successor Q7358482.
- Q6176319 termEnd "2002-10-05".
- Q6176319 termEnd "2009-07-15".
- Q6176319 termEnd "2010-11-05".
- Q6176319 termStart "1999-07-15".
- Q6176319 termStart "2000-01-22".
- Q6176319 termStart "2010-09-06".
- Q6176319 type Person.
- Q6176319 type Agent.
- Q6176319 type OfficeHolder.
- Q6176319 type Person.
- Q6176319 type Agent.
- Q6176319 type NaturalPerson.
- Q6176319 type Thing.
- Q6176319 type Q215627.
- Q6176319 type Q5.
- Q6176319 type Person.
- Q6176319 comment "Jeffrey William Titford (born 24 October 1933, West Mersea, Essex) is a British politician who served as leader of the UK Independence Party from 2000 until 2002. He served again as interim leader in September to November 2010 following the resignation of Lord Pearson of Rannoch. He was also a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for the East of England from 1999 to 2009.".
- Q6176319 label "Jeffrey Titford".
- Q6176319 homepage www.jeffreytitfordmep.co.uk.
- Q6176319 name "Jeffrey Titford".