Bruce
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Male |
|---|---|
| Age | 89 |
| Listen artist | www.youtube.com |
| Eps | Through My Eyes |
| Songs | SongsXullHigglers VA · 2020 KuakuKuaku (Version instrumental) · 2020 WhatSonder Somatic · 2018 View 25+ more |
| List | XullHigglers VA · 2020 |
| Played by | John Malkovich |
| Date of birth | March 22,1935 |
| Zodiac sign | Aries |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 3224282 |
Bruce Life story
Bruce G. Nelsen was an American politician and educator. Nelsen lived in Staples, Minnesota with his wife and family. His father was Ancher Nelsen who served in the Minnesota Senate and in the United States House of Representatives.
King's Birthday Honours: Ian Wright, Ken Bruce and Davina McCall on list
...By Francesca GillettBBC NewsEx-footballer Ian Wright has received an OBE and broadcasters Ken Bruce and Davina McCall have been made MBEs in the King s first Birthday Honours list...
Declaration of Arbroath: Scotland's most famous letter to go on display
... The letter was one of three written to Pope John XXII, who refused to recognise King Robert I - Robert the Bruce - as the monarch in Scotland...
WhatsOnStage Awards: Jodie Comer and Lucie Jones among winners
... The winners in fullBest performer in a musical - Courtney Bowman, Legally Blonde, Regent s Park Open Air TheatreBest supporting performer in a musical - Lauren Drew, Legally Blonde, Regent s Park Open Air TheatreBest performer in a play - Jodie Comer, Prima Facie, Harold Pinter TheatreBest supporting performer in a play - Gwyneth Keyworth, To Kill a Mockingbird, Gielgud TheatreBest takeover performance - Lucie Jones, Wicked, Apollo Victoria TheatreBest professional debut performance - Joe Locke, The Trials, Donmar WarehouseBest new musical - Bonnie & Clyde the Musical, Arts TheatreBest musical revival - Rodgers & Hammerstein s Oklahoma! Young VicBest new play - Prima Facie, Harold Pinter TheatreBest play revival - Cock, Ambassadors TheatreBest West End show - Six, Vaudeville TheatreBest regional production - Billy Elliot the Musical, Curve, LeicesterBest off-West End Production - But I m A Cheerleader: The Musical, The Turbine TheatreBest concert event - Stephen Sondheim s Old Friends, Sondheim TheatreBest direction - Phelim McDermott, My Neighbour Totoro, Barbican TheatreBest musical direction/supervision - Bruce O Neil and Matt Smith, My Neighbour Totoro, Barbican TheatreBest casting direction - Pippa Ailion and Natalie Gallacher, Spring Awakening, Almeida TheatreBest choreography - Arlene Phillips, Grease, Dominion TheatreBest costume design - Gabriella Slade, The Cher Show, UK tourBest lighting design - Jessica Hung Han Yun, My Neighbour Totoro, Barbican TheatreBest set design - Tom Pye and Basil Twist, My Neighbour Totoro, Barbican TheatreBest sound design - Tony Gayle, My Neighbour Totoro, Barbican TheatreBest video design - Joshua Thorson, Rodgers & Hammerstein s Oklahoma! Young VicBest graphic design - Studio Doug, Prima Facie, Harold Pinter TheatreRelated Topics...
The monarchy's delicate Scottish balancing act
... Sir Tom says the late Queen s clear " love of the land" - a blood relationship running all the way back to the 14th century King Robert the Bruce - and her evident pride in being " Queen of Scots as well as Queen of the UK" helped to sustain support for Elizabeth in her lifetime...
Gary Lineker stays top of BBC star salaries list
... Fiona Bruce and Vanessa Feltz have also made the cut again, but 6 Music s Lauren Laverne has dropped out after her salary fell by £15,000 to £380,000...
Pride at 50: The LGBT revolution sparked in a basement
... " It was brilliant - the freedom, the ability to be yourself - Bruce s storyFor Bruce Bayley, the concept of a gay-pride march was different from that of previous political marches...
... ▼ Gary Lineker - £1,350,000-£1,354,999Match of the Day, Premier League and FA Cup, Sports Personality of the Year 2020/2021: £1,360,000-£1,364,9992019/2020: £1,750,000-£1,754,999▼ Zoe Ball - £980,000-£984,999Radio 2 s Zoe Ball Breakfast Show 2020/2021: £1,130,000-£1,134,9992019/2020: £1,360,000-£1,364,999 ▲ Alan Shearer - £450,000-£454,999Match of the Day: Premier League, FA Cup and European Football Championship2020/2021: £390,000-£394,9992019/2020: £390,000-£394,999▼ Steve Wright - £450,000-£454,999Radio 2 s Steve Wright in the Afternoon and Steve Wright s Sunday Love Songs2020/2021: £465,000-£469,9992019/2020: £475,000-£479,999▲ Stephen Nolan - £415,000-£419,999The Nolan Show on Radio Ulster, Nolan Live on BBC One (Northern Ireland), The Stephen Nolan Show on 5 Live2020/2021: £405,000-£409,9992019/2020: £390,000-£394,999▼ Huw Edwards - £410,000-£414,999News at Six and News at Ten, News Channel and news specials2020/2021: £425,000-£429,9992019/2020: £465,000-£469,999▲ Fiona Bruce - £410,000-£414,999Question Time and presenting on BBC One2020/2021: £405,000-£409,9992019/2020: £450,000-£454,999▲ Vanessa Feltz - £400,000-£404,999Radio 2 Early Breakfast Show, Radio London Breakfast Show, Radio 2 cover2020/2021: £390,000-£394,9992019/2020: £405,000-£409,999▲ Scott Mills - £400,000-£404,999Radio 1 s The Scott Mills Show & Pop 101, Radio 5 s The Scott Mills and Chris Stark Show, cover on Radio 1 and Radio 22020/2021: £375,000-£379,9992019/2020: £345,000-£349,999▲ Greg James - £390,000-£394,999Radio 1 Breakfast Show, Radio 4 s Rewinder2020/2021: £310,000-£314,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999▲ Ken Bruce - £385,000-£389,999Radio 2 s mid morning Show, Eurovision Song Contest, PopMaster Special2020/2021: £365,000-£369,9992019/2020: £385,000-£389,999▼ Lauren Laverne - £380,000-£384,999BBC 6 Music Breakfast Show, 6 Music Recommends, Radio 4 s Desert Island Discs2020/2021: £395,000-£399,9992019/2020: £395,000 - £399,999▲ Naga Munchetty - £365,000-£369,999BBC Breakfast, Panorama, Radio 5 Live s Naga Munchetty Programme2020/2021: £255,000-£259,9992019/2020: £195,000 - £199,999➤ Emily Maitlis - £325,000-£329,999BBC Two s Newsnight (left February 2022)2020/2021: £325,000-£329,9992019/2020: £370,000-£374,999➤ George Alagiah - £325,000-£329,999News at Six and News at Ten2020/2021: £325,000-£329,9992018/2019: £315,000-£319,999▲ Amol Rajan - £325,000-£329,999Media editor, Amol Rajan Interviews, Radio 4 s Today programme, Radio 4 s ReThink, TV documentaries2020:2021: £240,000-£249,9992019/2020: £205,000-£209,999▲ Sophie Raworth - £305,000-£309,000BBC News at Six, BBC News at Ten, Sunday morning politics show2020/2021: £280,000-£284,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999➤ Nicky Campbell - £295,000-£299,999Radio 5 Live Nicky Campbell Show, Your Call 2020/2021: £295,000-£299,9992019/2020: £300,000-£304,999▼ Jeremy Vine - £290,000-£294,999Daily show on Radio 22020/2021: £295,000-£299,9992019/2020: £320,000-£324,999▲ Jason Mohammad - £285,000-£289,999Daily BBC Wales programme, Match Of The Day Wales, Masters Snooker, Radio 2 s Good Morning Sunday2020/2021: £270,000-£274,9992019/2020: £285,000-£289,999➤ Mishal Husain - £275,000-£279,999Radio 4 s Today programme, BBC One presenting, Radio 4 s From Our Home Correspondent2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £265,000-£269,999➤ Sara Cox - £275,000-£279,999Radio 2 Drivetime show2020/2021: £275,000-£279,0002019/2020: £275,000-£279,000➤ Nick Robinson - £270,000-£274,999Radio 4 s Today programme, Radio 4 s Political Thinking, Radio 4 documentaries2020/2021: £270,000-£274,9992019/2020: £295,000-£299,999➤ Evan Davis - £270,000-£274,999Radio 4 s PM and Radio 4 s The Bottom Line2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £275,000-£279,999▼ Jo Whiley - £265,000-£269,999Radio 2 evening show2020/2021: £275,000-£279,9992019/2020: £280,000-£284,99▼ Andrew Marr - £265,000-£269,999The Andrew Marr Show, Radio 4 s Start the Week, Documentaries for BBC One (left December 2021)2020/2021: £335,000-£339,9992019/2020: £360,000-£364,999➤ Laura Kuenssberg - £260,000-£264,999Political editor (until spring 2022)2020/2021: £260,000-£264,9992019/2020: £290,000-£294,999▲ Clive Myrie - £255,000-£259,999BBC News Channel, BBC One and Panorama2020/2021: £205,000-£209,9992019/2020: £215,000-£219,999➤ Justin Webb - 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£210,000-£214,999Special Correspondent2020/2021: £205,000-£209,9992019/2020: £205,000-£209,999★ Clare Balding - £205,000-£209,999Sports coverage, including Wimbledon, Olympics and Sports Personality of the Year2020/2021: Not listed2019/2020: £155,000-£159,999▲ Simon Jack - £205,000-£209,999Business Editor, Radio 4 Today cover2020/2021: £190,000-£194,9992019/2020: £190,000-£194,999➤ Louis Theroux - £200,000-£204,999A range of programmes, podcasts and series2020/2021; £200,000 - £204,9992019/2020: Did not appear▲ Reeta Chakrabarti - £200,000-£204,999BBC News Channel, BBC One 2020/2021: £175,000-£179,9992019/2020: £180,000-£184,999▲ Gabby Logan - £200,000-£204,999Sports coverage including Six Nations, Olympics and Sports Personality of the Year2020/2021: £165,000-£169,9992019/2020: £185,000-£189,999★ Micah Richards - £200,000-£204,999Match of the Day, Premier League, FA Cup and European Football Championship2020/2021: Not listedThe rest of the list: £195,000-£199,999★ Alex Scott - Football Focus, Olympics, Women s Super League£190,000-£194,999➤ Charlie Stayt - BBC Breakfast▲ Sarah Smith - Scotland Editor➤ Mark Easton - Home Editor£185,000-£189,999★ Sue Barker - Wimbledon, Queens, Australian Open £180,000-£184,999★ John McEnroe - Wimbledon▼ Rachel Burden - 5 Live Breakfast / BBC Breakfast£175,000-£179,999★ Stephen Sackur - presenter, HARDtalk➤ Jonathan Agnew - Cricket Correspondent£170,000-£174,999➤ Ben Brown presenter£160,000-£164,999➤ Orla Guerin - International Correspondent★ Harpreet Bhullar - Asian Network Breakfast Show / CBBC★ Colin Murray - 5 Live presenter£155,000-£159,999➤ Joanna Gosling presenter▼ Clara Amfo - Radio 1 presenter★ Claudia Winkleman - Weekly Radio 2 show★ Chris Sutton - 5 Live, 606 Podcast▲ Isa Guha - TV and Radio cricket coverage£150,000-£154,999➤ Nihal Arthanayake - 5 Live / Olympics coverage▼ Steve Lamacq - BBC 6 Music presenter★ Tony Livesey - 5 Live Drive★ Lyse Doucet - Chief International Correspondent➤ Carolyn Quinn - Radio 4 s Westminster Hour...
Pride at 50: The LGBT revolution sparked in a basement
It's 1972 - The swinging '60s are over, The miners' strike has turned off The lights and Donny Osmond is topping The Charts with Puppy Love .
It will be another 20 years before same-sex attraction is declassified as a mental illness and, despite homosexual acts being decriminalised, in 1967, The Age Of consent remains five years older than for heterosexual couples.
But , in a basement room at The London School of Economics, a revolution is brewing.
Fresh from protests calling for The Age Of consent to be lowered, The year before, members of The are planning a new March - not only demanding change and equality But celebrating who they are.
And, although they do Not Yet know it, The ripple effects will still be felt decades later.
The UK's first Pride protest is about to be born.
Bbc News has brought together some of those original members who attended The First UK Pride March , in 1972, and some LGBT people from The younger Generation - to reflect on how much has changed and how much is still to be done.
'By The Time we'd finished snogging each other, The Police had completely Disappeared ' - Stuart 's storyStuart Feather was 32 when he attended his first GLF meeting, in The early 1970s.
" They were telling us about Coming Out and how important it was for us to stand up and be recognised and That we weren't The Monsters The Press , psychiatrists and Everyone Else was telling The World we were, " he says.
" In a way, I had no self-worth.
" I had no gay pride or anything like That , because I had been hiding who I was. "
But before long, Stuart was marching for gay rights and joining feminists protesting against Miss World contests.
On 1 July, several hundred people came to London's Trafalgar Square for The First Pride March .
Many carried placards and wore Fancy Dress .
" There were so many police on either side of us That you couldn't really see us, " Stuart says, " But when we got to Marble Arch , we had a mass kiss-in - and by The Time we'd finished snogging each other, The Police had completely Disappeared .
" They were so disgusted with what we were doing and ultimately powerless. "
'It was Brilliant - The freedom, The Ability to be yourself' - Bruce 's storyFor Bruce Bayley, The concept of a gay-pride March was different from That of previous political marches.
" I thought of it more as a takeover of joy, " he says.
" It said, 'Look, you can be joyful in something political That you're doing. '"
Bruce was 24 when he joined The GLF.
He had grown up in India But was studying sociology in London and had been awarded a grant to research political " deviants".
On The recommendation of his tutor, Bruce decided to study The GLF - and it changed his life.
" As soon as I began to research The GLF, and The more I went to their meetings and discos, I soon realised I was 'one of them', " he says.
" It was Brilliant - The freedom, The Ability to be yourself, The excitement, The Glamour , The Bravery and The courage to say, 'Yes, I Am gay. '"
'There are still many Challenges ' - Rebecca 's storyRebecca Bullamore, 21, is organising a group of her friends to go to their very first together, on Saturday, 2 July.
" Of course we've come long way in 50 Years , " she says, " But many people around The World don't have The rights and so many in This Country don't feel comfortable expressing themselves and really struggle Coming Out .
" There is more positive representation in media and positive stories and children's books with representation - That is really important - But there are still many Challenges of people not caring or understanding and polarising The community. "
'There was this tremendous personal feeling of liberation and Love ' - Angela 's StoryAngela Mason joined The GLF when it was formed, in October 1970, and it enabled her To Live openly for The First Time .
" I had not been out before and had been having quite a miserable Time and suddenly there was this tremendous personal feeling of liberation and Love and solidarity, " Angela says.
" It wasn't an individual Experience - what made it so exciting was That it was a collective Experience , The Most exciting period of My Life . "
She met her partner, Elizabeth Wilson , at a GLF meeting - and The pair are still together.
Angela went on to become and successfully led The Campaign to lower The Age Of consent.
'There was a sense of naughtiness' - Shân's storyWhen Shân Veillard-Thomas joined The GLF, she had just met her first girlfriend and Run Away from home.
She was part of a group of 30 That organised The First Pride protest.
" The March was very controversial - it was terrifying, it was daring, I was only 21, " Shân says.
" There was a sense of naughtiness and daringness That was attractive to me.
" It was very public and we were being very daring Coming Out in The Street , in public. "
But That Experience would be short lived because, a year later, Shân joined The Army and was driven Straight back into The Closet .
She had not realised it was at The Time - and remained so until 2000.
" It wasn't talked about, " Shân says.
" I saw a few reports which horrified me, of The Level of interrogation That was going on.
" I hoped just never to meet Another Woman . "
Shân went on to marry A Man and had children in what she says was a very loving relationship.
But years later, she Once Again came out as a lesbian.
'It's about expressing who you are' - Sam 's storySam Stevens, 23, says Pride should make leaders look at how they communicate with The rest of The World , including Saudi Arabia and China, which have anti-LGBT laws.
" Pride is a protest and That 's true to a certain extent, " he says, " But it's about expressing who you are and generally understanding each other.
" When I was A Kid , The Word 'gay' was used as an insult But now it's not so much and it's not accepted and That 's good.
" We need to see more of That - and That 's impacted by The laws. "
'The gay Manifesto ' - Roz 's storyIn The autumn of 1971, when she met The GLF, Roz Kaveney was 28 and had already come out as transgender, in what she described as a " frightening Time ".
She co-wrote its Manifesto , a pamphlet calling for an end to " oppression" with a list of demands, including changes in The Law and society's attitudes towards LGBT people.
" It was for everyone whether they are black, white, trans, Cis - not That That language was available to us at The Time - Straight and gay, marching together into The 'glorious liberated future', " Roz says.
" It was probably rather more of an idealistic document than even I felt at The Time - But it was a Manifesto . "
And parts of it remain valid today.
Like many of The GLF, Roz continued campaigning, marching against Section 28 of The Local Government Act 1988, which effectively banned homosexuality being taught in schools and was repealed in 2003, and for 2004's Gender Recognition Act, which enabled trans people to legally change The gender on their birth certificate.
The GLF will re-create That first Pride protest, on Friday, setting off from St Martin's in The Fields , near Trafalgar Square , at 13:00.
Source of news: bbc.com
