THE scale of Naz Shah's victory over George Galloway in Bradford West - beating him by more than 11,000 votes - should not mislead people into thinking the next five years will be easy.
THE next leader of the Labour Party will be elected by all the membership of the party nationally for the first time on a one person one vote system. Neither the trades unions nor the parliamentary Labour Party will have a block vote say in the matter.
ALL three of Bradford's new Labour MPs - Naz Shah (Bradford West), Imran Hussain (Bradford East) and Judith Cummins (Bradford South) - will have their first major experience tomorrow of life in the bubble of Westminster politics.
JASPER Carrott's funky moped of a career has been on the road for half-a-century or more - ten years longer than the Funky Moped comedy hit that charted in the UK Top Ten in 1975.
PAUL Hockney used to be the little big man of Bradford's civic and political life. He was Lord Mayor of Bradford during the Queen's Silver Jubilee in 1977 and until May 1984 leader of the Liberal Group - the Liberal Alliance as it became - on Bradford Council.
MANY Bradford families had one or two sons, sometimes more, in the First World War. The Knowles family, for example, had two: Jonathan Edward Knowles and his younger brother Eric Walter Knowles.
THREE official inquiries took place within 21 months of the fire.
ONE of the spectators sitting in the stand that dreadful day would go on the become Bradford City captain. For Lee Duxbury the things he witnessed then will never leave him.
WHEN the Bradford City Fire Disaster Fund was wound up in the autumn of 1986, £4.25m had been paid out to 400 people.
