Julian Hough - Revision history

TobyMcDonald at 15:38, 3 September 2022

2022-09-03T15:38:21Z

TobyMcDonald at 22:55, 18 July 2022

2022-07-18T22:55:16Z

The Doctor at 18:38, 2 May 2020

2020-05-02T18:38:57Z

Gevin at 19:01, 19 January 2018

2018-01-19T19:01:47Z

Mclarenguy22 at 00:45, 30 October 2017

2017-10-30T00:45:57Z

JRTerrier24 at 21:30, 20 September 2011

2011-09-20T21:30:28Z

JohnnyCanuck at 16:29, 20 November 2010

2010-11-20T16:29:03Z

JohnnyCanuck at 16:28, 20 November 2010

2010-11-20T16:28:43Z

JRTerrier24 at 12:41, 25 October 2010

2010-10-25T12:41:43Z

The Doctor at 11:40, 20 October 2010

2010-10-20T11:40:49Z

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 '''Julian Hough''' was the runner-up of [[Series 7]], and a participant in [[Championship of Champions II]] and the [[Series 33|Supreme Championship]].
-An economics student at Manchester University, Hough won the final six heat games of the series to enter the finals unbeaten as #2 seed. He beat [[Tim Davies]] and [[Jean Fish]] in the quarter- and semi-finals respectively to reach the final against [[Ian Bebbington]]. Bebbington went 30 points into the lead before Hough made an excellent attempt at a comeback by spotting the [[letters game|nine-letter word]] {{word|CERTAINTY}} and one away from the 923 target in the last [[numbers game]]. The game went to a crucial [[conundrum]] with Hough trailing by just five points, but neither [[contestant]] was able to unscramble it in the time, meaning Bebbington became the [[Series Winners|series champion]].
+An economics student at the {{w|University of Manchester}}, Hough won the final six heat games of the series to enter the finals unbeaten as #2 seed. He beat [[Tim Davies]] and [[Jean Fish]] in the quarter- and semi-finals respectively to reach the final against [[Ian Bebbington]]. Bebbington went 30 points into the lead before Hough made an excellent attempt at a comeback by spotting the [[letters game|nine-letter word]] {{word|CERTAINTY}} and one away from the 923 target in the last [[numbers game]]. The game went to a crucial [[conundrum]] with Hough trailing by just five points, but neither [[contestant]] was able to unscramble it in the time, meaning Bebbington became the [[Series Winners|series champion]].
-Hough also appeared in the Championship of Champions II, but was beaten by [[Laurie Silver]] in the first round. Hough would also return for the Supreme Championship. He defeated [[Ash Haji]] with a convincing performance, including a nine-letter word, before losing to [[Damian Eadie]] by six points in the group semi-final. In 1989, Hough played in the first ''[[Countdown Masters]]'' series and was declared the overall champion, having achieved the highest score of the series with 124 points.
+Hough also appeared in the Championship of Champions II, but was beaten by [[Laurie Silver]] in the first round. Hough would also return for the Supreme Championship. He defeated [[Ash Haji]] with a convincing performance, including a nine-letter word, before losing to [[Damian Eadie]] by six points in the group semi-final. In 1989, Hough played in the [[Countdown Masters Series 1|first series]] of the ''[[Countdown Masters]]'' and was declared the overall champion, having achieved the highest score of the series with 124 points.
 {{series runner-up|preceded_by=Olivia Lloyd-Potts{{!}}Olivia Lloyd|series=7|followed_by=Anthony Butcher}}
 <table class="episode_table" style="margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto;"><tr>
-<td style="text-align:center; background-color: #FEFFE8;">Series winner<br>[[Countdown Masters Series 1]]</td>
+<td style="text-align:center; background-color: #FEFFE8;">Series winner<br />[[Countdown Masters Series 1]]</td>
-<td style="text-align:center; background-color: #FEFFE8;">Followed by<br>[[Andrew Fisher]]<br></td><tr><table>
+<td style="text-align:center; background-color: #FEFFE8;">Followed by<br />[[Andrew Fisher]]</td>
 ==Episodes==
@@ Line 31: / Line 32: @@
 {{DEFAULTSORT:Hough, Julian}}
 [[Category:Finalists]]
 [[Category:Contestants in Series 7]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Julian Hough''' was the runner-up of [[Series 7]], and a participant in [[Championship of Champions II]] and the [[Series 33|Supreme Championship]].
-An economics student at Manchester University, Hough won the final six heat games of the series to enter the final rounds unbeaten as #2 seed. He beat [[Tim Davies]] and [[Jean Fish]] in the quarter- and semi-finals respectively to reach the final against [[Ian Bebbington]]. Bebbington went 30 points into the lead before Hough made an excellent attempt at a comeback by spotting the nine-letter word {{word|CERTAINTY}} and one away from the 923 target in the last numbers round. The game went to a [[crucial conundrum]] with Hough trailing by just five points, but neither contestant was able to unscramble it in the time, meaning Bebbington became the series champion.
+An economics student at Manchester University, Hough won the final six heat games of the series to enter the finals unbeaten as #2 seed. He beat [[Tim Davies]] and [[Jean Fish]] in the quarter- and semi-finals respectively to reach the final against [[Ian Bebbington]]. Bebbington went 30 points into the lead before Hough made an excellent attempt at a comeback by spotting the [[letters game|nine-letter word]] {{word|CERTAINTY}} and one away from the 923 target in the last [[numbers game]]. The game went to a crucial [[conundrum]] with Hough trailing by just five points, but neither [[contestant]] was able to unscramble it in the time, meaning Bebbington became the [[Series Winners|series champion]].
-Hough also appeared in the [[Championship of Champions II]], but was beaten by [[Laurie Silver]] in the first round. Hough would also return for the [[Series 33|Supreme Championship]]. He defeated [[Ash Haji]] with a convincing performance, including a nine-letter word, before losing to [[Damian Eadie]] by 6 points in the group semi-final. In 1989, Hough played in the first [[Masters]] series and was declared the overall [[champion]], having achieved the highest score of the series with 124 points.
+Hough also appeared in the Championship of Champions II, but was beaten by [[Laurie Silver]] in the first round. Hough would also return for the Supreme Championship. He defeated [[Ash Haji]] with a convincing performance, including a nine-letter word, before losing to [[Damian Eadie]] by six points in the group semi-final. In 1989, Hough played in the first ''[[Countdown Masters]]'' series and was declared the overall champion, having achieved the highest score of the series with 124 points.
-{{series runner-up|preceded_by=Olivia Lloyd-Potts{{!!}}Olivia Lloyd|series=7|followed_by=Anthony Butcher}}
+{{series runner-up|preceded_by=Olivia Lloyd-Potts{{!}}Olivia Lloyd|series=7|followed_by=Anthony Butcher}}
-{{series winner||series=M1{{!!}}Masters Series 1|followed_by=Andrew Fisher}}
 ==Episodes==
 {{episode table}}
-{{ep | 326 | 4/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 60 - 45 |[[Gary Franks]]|[[Bill Tidy]]||??}}
+{{ep | 326 | 04/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 60 – 45 |[[Gary Franks]]|[[Bill Tidy]]||??}}
-{{ep | 327 | 5/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 58 - 36 |[[Philip Godfrey]]|Bill Tidy||??}}
+{{ep | 327 | 05/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 58 – 36 |[[Philip Godfrey]]|Bill Tidy||??}}
-{{ep | 328 | 6/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 45 - 37 |[[Neil Stein]]|Bill Tidy||??}}
+{{ep | 328 | 06/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 45 – 37 |[[Neil Stein]]|Bill Tidy||??}}
-{{ep | 329 | 9/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 54 - 27 |[[Leslie Pollitt]]|Bill Tidy||73}}
+{{ep | 329 | 09/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 54 – 27 |[[Leslie Pollitt]]|Bill Tidy||72}}
-{{ep | 330 | 10/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 50 - 19 |[[Steve Holdsworth]]|Bill Tidy||71}}
+{{ep | 330 | 10/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 50 – 19 |[[Steve Holdsworth]]|Bill Tidy||71}}
-{{ep | 331 | 11/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 62 - 17 |[[Bob Balmer]]|Bill Tidy||70}}
+{{ep | 331 | 11/12/1985 | P |Julian Hough| 62 – 17 |[[Bob Balmer]]|Bill Tidy||70}}
-{{ep | 333 | 13/12/1985 | QF |Julian Hough| 63 - 34 |[[Tim Davies]]|[[Richard Stilgoe]]|[[Della Thompson]]|82}}
+{{ep | 333 | 13/12/1985 | QF |Julian Hough| 63 – 34 |[[Tim Davies]]|[[Richard Stilgoe]]|[[Della Thompson]]|82}}
-{{ep | 337 | 19/12/1985 | SF |[[Jean Fish]]| 37 - 59 |Julian Hough|Richard Stilgoe|Della Thompson|73}}
+{{ep | 337 | 19/12/1985 | SF |[[Jean Fish]]| 37 – 59 |Julian Hough|Richard Stilgoe|Della Thompson|73}}
-{{ep | 338 | 20/12/1985 | GF |[[Ian Bebbington]]| 82 - 77 |Julian Hough|Richard Stilgoe,<br />[[John Junkin]]|Della Thompson|127}}
+{{ep | 338 | 20/12/1985 | GF |[[Ian Bebbington]]| 82 – 77 |Julian Hough|Richard Stilgoe,<br />[[John Junkin]]|Della Thompson|127}}
-{{ep | 400 | 2/04/1986 | CQF |Julian Hough| 54 - 57 |[[Laurie Silver]]|[[Gyles Brandreth]]|[[Catherine Clarke]]|81}}
+{{ep | 400 | 02/04/1986 | CQF |Julian Hough| 54 – 57 |[[Laurie Silver]]|[[Gyles Brandreth]]|[[Catherine Clarke]]|81}}
-{{ep | M16 | 17/07/1989-21/07/1989 | M |Julian Hough| 124 – 61 |[[John Hadfield]]|none|Catherine Clarke|136}}
+{{ep | M16 | 17/07/1989–21/07/1989 | M |Julian Hough| 124 – 61 |[[John Hadfield]]|none|Catherine Clarke|136}}
-{{ep | M89 | 10/12/1990-14/12/1990 | M |[[Clive Spate]]| 110 – 80 |Julian Hough|none|[[Freda Thornton]]|135}}
+{{ep | M89 | 10/12/1990–14/12/1990 | M |[[Clive Spate]]| 110 – 80 |Julian Hough|none|[[Freda Thornton]]|135}}
-{{ep | 1890 | 27/11/1996 | fQF |[[Ash Haji]]| 58 - 65 |Julian Hough|[[Tom O'Connor]]|[[Catherine Stokes]]|94}}
+{{ep | 1890 | 27/11/1996 | fQF |[[Ash Haji]]| 58 – 65 |Julian Hough|[[Tom O'Connor]]|[[Catherine Stokes]]|94}}
-{{ep | 1892 | 29/11/1996 | fSF |Julian Hough| 46 - 52 |[[Damian Eadie]]|[[Richard Digance]]|[[David Swarbrick]]|80}}
+{{ep | 1892 | 29/11/1996 | fSF |Julian Hough| 46 – 52 |[[Damian Eadie]]|[[Richard Digance]]|[[David Swarbrick]]|80}}
 {{episode table end}}

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 {{ep | 338 | 20/12/1985 | GF |[[Ian Bebbington]]| 82 - 77 |Julian Hough|Richard Stilgoe,<br />[[John Junkin]]|Della Thompson|127}}
 {{ep | 400 | 2/04/1986 | CQF |Julian Hough| 54 - 57 |[[Laurie Silver]]|[[Gyles Brandreth]]|[[Catherine Clarke]]|81}}
-{{ep | M16 | 17/7/89-21/7/89 | Masters 1 |Julian Hough| 124 – 61 |[[John Hadfield]]|N/A|Catherine Clarke|136}}
+{{ep | M16 | 17/07/1989-21/07/1989 | M |Julian Hough| 124 – 61 |[[John Hadfield]]|none|Catherine Clarke|136}}
-{{ep | M89 | 10/12/90-14/12/90 | Masters 2 |[[Clive Spate]]| 110 – 80 |Julian Hough|N/A|[[Freda Thornton]]|135}}
+{{ep | M89 | 10/12/1990-14/12/1990 | M |[[Clive Spate]]| 110 – 80 |Julian Hough|none|[[Freda Thornton]]|135}}
 {{ep | 1890 | 27/11/1996 | fQF |[[Ash Haji]]| 58 - 65 |Julian Hough|[[Tom O'Connor]]|[[Catherine Stokes]]|94}}
 {{ep | 1892 | 29/11/1996 | fSF |Julian Hough| 46 - 52 |[[Damian Eadie]]|[[Richard Digance]]|[[David Swarbrick]]|80}}

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Julian Hough''' was the runner-up of [[Series 7]], and a participant in [[Championship of Champions II]] and the [[Series 33|Supreme Championship]].
-An economics student at Manchester University, Hough won the final six heat games of the series to enter the final rounds unbeaten as #2 seed. He beat [[Tim Davies]] and [[Jean Fish]] in the quarter- and semi-finals respectively to reach the final against [[Ian Bebbington]]. Bebbington went 30 points into the lead before Hough made an excellent attempt at a comeback by spotting the [[niner|nine-letter word]] {{word|CERTAINTY}} and one away from the 923 target in the last numbers round. The game went to a [[crucial conundrum]] with Hough trailing by just five points, but neither contestant was able to unscramble it in the time, meaning Bebbington became the series champion.
+An economics student at Manchester University, Hough won the final six heat games of the series to enter the final rounds unbeaten as #2 seed. He beat [[Tim Davies]] and [[Jean Fish]] in the quarter- and semi-finals respectively to reach the final against [[Ian Bebbington]]. Bebbington went 30 points into the lead before Hough made an excellent attempt at a comeback by spotting the nine-letter word {{word|CERTAINTY}} and one away from the 923 target in the last numbers round. The game went to a [[crucial conundrum]] with Hough trailing by just five points, but neither contestant was able to unscramble it in the time, meaning Bebbington became the series champion.
-Hough also appeared in the [[Championship of Champions II]], but was beaten by [[Laurie Silver]] in the first round. Hough would also return for the [[Series 33|Supreme Championship]]. He defeated [[Ash Haji]] with a convincing performance, including a [[niner|nine-letter word]], before losing to [[Damian Eadie]] by 6 points in the group semi-final. In 1989, Hough played in the first [[Masters]] series and was declared the overall [[champion]], having achieved the highest score of the series with 124 points.
+Hough also appeared in the [[Championship of Champions II]], but was beaten by [[Laurie Silver]] in the first round. Hough would also return for the [[Series 33|Supreme Championship]]. He defeated [[Ash Haji]] with a convincing performance, including a nine-letter word, before losing to [[Damian Eadie]] by 6 points in the group semi-final. In 1989, Hough played in the first [[Masters]] series and was declared the overall [[champion]], having achieved the highest score of the series with 124 points.
 {{series runner-up|preceded_by=Olivia Lloyd-Potts{{!!}}Olivia Lloyd|series=7|followed_by=Anthony Butcher}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Julian Hough.jpg|thumb|right|Julian Hough]]
-'''Julian Hough''' was the runner-up of [[Series 7]].
+'''Julian Hough''' was the runner-up of [[Series 7]], and a participant in [[Championship of Champions II]] and the [[Series 33|Supreme Championship]].
 An economics student at Manchester University, Hough won the final six heat games of the series to enter the final rounds unbeaten as #2 seed. He beat [[Tim Davies]] and [[Jean Fish]] in the quarter- and semi-finals respectively to reach the final against [[Ian Bebbington]]. Bebbington went 30 points into the lead before Hough made an excellent attempt at a comeback by spotting the [[niner|nine-letter word]] {{word|CERTAINTY}} and one away from the 923 target in the last numbers round. The game went to a [[crucial conundrum]] with Hough trailing by just five points, but neither contestant was able to unscramble it in the time, meaning Bebbington became the series champion.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 '''Julian Hough''' was a contestant in and the runner-up of [[Series 7]]. An economics student at Manchester University, Hough won the final six heat games of the series to enter the final rounds unbeaten as #2 seed. He beat [[Tim Davies]] and [[Jean Fish]] in the quarter- and semi-finals respectively to reach the final against [[Ian Bebbington]]. Bebbington went 30 points into the lead before Hough made an excellent attempt at a comeback by spotting the [[niner|nine-letter word]] {{word|CERTAINTY}} and one away from the 923 target in the last numbers round. The game went to a [[crucial conundrum]] with Hough trailing by just five points, but neither contestant was able to unscramble it in the time, meaning Bebbington became the series champion.
-Hough also appeared in the [[Championship of Champions II]], but was beaten by [[Laurie Silver]] in the first round. Hough would also return for the [[Supreme Championship]]. He defeated [[Ash Haji]] with a convincing performance, including a [[niner|nine-letter word]], before losing to [[Damian Eadie]] by 6 points in the second. In 1989, Hough played in the first [[Masters]] series and was declared the overall [[champion]], having achieved the highest score of the series with 124 points.
+Hough also appeared in the [[Championship of Champions II]], but was beaten by [[Laurie Silver]] in the first round. Hough would also return for the [[Supreme Championship]]. He defeated [[Ash Haji]] with a convincing performance, including a [[niner|nine-letter word]], before losing to [[Damian Eadie]] by 6 points in the group semi-final. In 1989, Hough played in the first [[Masters]] series and was declared the overall [[champion]], having achieved the highest score of the series with 124 points.
 {{series runner-up|preceded_by=Olivia Lloyd-Potts{{!!}}Olivia Lloyd|series=7|followed_by=Anthony Butcher}}

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 {{ep | 338 | 20/12/1985 | GF | [[Ian Bebbington]] | 82 - 77 | Julian Hough | Richard Stilgoe,<br />[[John Junkin]] | Della Thompson }}
 {{ep | 400 | 2/04/1986 | CQF | Julian Hough | 54 - 57 | [[Laurie Silver]] | [[Gyles Brandreth]] | [[Catherine Clarke]] }}
-{{ep | M16 | 17/7/89-21/7/89 | Masters 1 | Julian Hough | 124&nbsp;–&nbsp;61 | [[John Hadfield]] | N/A | Catherine Clarke }}
+{{ep | M16 | 17/7/89-21/7/89 | Masters 1 | Julian Hough | 124 – 61 | [[John Hadfield]] | N/A | Catherine Clarke }}
-{{ep | M89 | 10/12/90-14/12/90 | Masters 2 | [[Clive Spate]] | 110&nbsp;–&nbsp;80 | Julian Hough | N/A | [[Freda Thornton]] }}
+{{ep | M89 | 10/12/90-14/12/90 | Masters 2 | [[Clive Spate]] | 110 – 80 | Julian Hough | N/A | [[Freda Thornton]] }}
 {{ep | 1890 | 27/11/1996 | fQF | [[Ash Haji]] | 58 - 65 | Julian Hough | [[Tom O'Connor]] | [[Catherine Stokes]] }}
 {{ep | 1892 | 29/11/1996 | fSF | Julian Hough | 46 - 52 | [[Damian Eadie]] | [[Richard Digance]] | [[David Swarbrick]] }}
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 [[Category:Contestants in Series 33]]
 [[Category:Contestants in Championship of Champions II]]