text:
Beveridge Report
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William Beveridge, photographed in 1943
The Beveridge Report, officially entitled Social Insurance and Allied Services,[1] is a government report, published in November 1942, influential in the founding of the welfare state in the United Kingdom.[2] It was drafted by the Liberal economist William Beveridge, who proposed widespread reforms to the system of social welfare to address what he identified as five "Giant Evils" in society: squalor, ignorance, want, idleness, and disease. Published in the midst of World War II, the report promised rewards for everyone's sacrifices. Overwhelmingly popular with the public, it formed the basis for the post-war reforms known as the Welfare State, which include the expansion of National Insurance and the creation of the National Health Service.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Recommendations
3 Reaction
4 Wartime changes
5 Implementation
6 Notes
7 References
8 External links
Background[edit]
In 1940, during the Second World War, the Labour Party entered into a coalition with the Conservative Party. On 10 June 1941 Arthur Greenwood, the Labour MP and Minister without Portfolio, announced the creation of an inter-departmental committee which would carry out a survey of Britain's social insurance and allied services:
To undertake, with special reference to the inter-relation of the schemes, a survey of the existing national schemes of social insurance and allied services, including workmen's compensation, and to make recommendations.
Its members were civil servants from the Home Office, Ministry of Labour and National Service, Ministry of Pensions, Government Actuary, Ministry of Health, HM Treasury, Reconstruction Secretariat, Board of Customs and Excise, Assistance Board, Department of Health for Scotland, Registry of Friendly Societies and Office of the Industrial Assurance Commissioner.
The report was printed by Alabaster Passmore & Sons Limited which kept their factory in Maidstone busy when there was very little other printing work available.
Recommendations[edit]
The Report offered three guiding principles to its recommendations:
Proposals for the future should not be limited by "sectional interests". A "revolutionary moment in the world's history is a time for revolutions, not for patching".
Social insurance is only one part of a "comprehensive policy of social progress". The five giants on the road to reconstruction were Want, Disease, Ignorance, Squalor and Idleness.
Policies of social security "must be achieved by co-operation between the State and the individual", with the state securing the service and contributions. The state "should not stifle incentive, opportunity, responsibility; in establishing a national minimum, it should leave room and encouragement for voluntary action by each individual to provide more than that minimum for himself and his family".
Beveridge was opposed to "means-tested" benefits. His proposal was for a flat rate universal contribution in exchange for a flat rate universal benefit. Means-testing was intended to play a tiny part because it created high marginal tax rates for the poor (the "poverty trap").
Reaction[edit]
Inside the Cabinet, there was debate, instigated by Brendan Bracken, on 16 November 1942 over whether to publish the Report as a White Paper at that time. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Kingsley Wood, said that it involved "an impracticable financial commitment" and that publication should therefore be postponed. However, the Cabinet decided on 26 November to publish it on 2 December.[3]
The Ministry of Information Home Intelligence found that the Report had been "welcomed with almost universal approval by people of all shades of opinion and by all sections of the community" and seen as "the first real attempt to put into practice the talk about a new world". In a sample poll taken in the fortnight after the Report's publication, the British Institute of Public Opinion found that 95% of the public had heard of the Report and that there was "great interest in it", but there was criticism that old age pensions were not high enough. They also found that "there was overwhelming agreement that the plan should be put into effect".[4]
The Times called the Report "a momentous document which should and must exercise a profound and immediate influence on the direction of social change in Britain", while the Manchester Guardian described it as "a big and fine thing". The Daily Telegraph said it was a consummation of the revolution begun by David Lloyd George in 1911. The Archbishop of Canterbury, William Temple, said it was "the first time anyone had set out to embody the whole spirit of the Christian ethic in an Act of Parliament".[4]
A Parliamentary debate on the Report was planned for February 1943: the Cabinet appointed the Lord President of the Council, Sir John Anderson, to chair a committee to consider the Report and to set out the government's line. In the Commons debate the government announced they would not implement the Report immediately. The Tory Reform Committee, consisting of 45 Conservative MPs, demanded the founding of a Ministry of Social Security immediately. At the division at the end of the debate, 97 Labour MPs, 11 Independents, 9 Liberals, 3 Independent Labour Party MPs and 1 Communist voted against the government.[5] A Ministry of Information Home Intelligence report found that after the debate the left-wing section of the public were disappointed but that "an approving minority" thought that the government was correct to wait until the post-war financial situation was known before making a decision. An opinion poll by the British Institute of Public Opinion found that 29% were satisfied with the government's attitude to the Report; 47% were dissatisfied; 24% "didn't know".[6]
Winston Churchill gave a broadcast on 21 March 1943 entitled "After the War", where he warned the public not to impose "great new expenditure on the State without any relation to the circumstances which might prevail at the time" and said there would be "a four-year plan" of post-war reconstruction "to cover five or six large measures of a practical character" which would be put to the electorate after the war and implemented by a new government. These measures were "national compulsory insurance for all classes for all purposes from the cradle to the grave"; the abolition of unemployment by government policies which would "exercise a balancing influence upon development which can be turned on or off as circumstances require"; "a broadening field for State ownership and enterprise"; new housing; major reforms to education; and largely expanded health and welfare services.[7] Churchill's commitment to creating a welfare state was limited: he and the Conservative Party opposed much of the implementation of the Beveridge Report, including voting against the founding of the NHS.[8]
The Labour Party won the 1945 general election on a platform that promised to address Beveridge's five Giant Evils. The report's recommendations were implemented through a series of acts of parliament (namely the National Insurance Act 1946, the National Assistance Act 1948, and the National Health Service Act 1946) which founded the modern British welfare state.[8] Labour deviated from Beveridge in the state's role: their leaders opposed Beveridge's idea of a National Health Service run through local health centres and regional hospital administrations, preferring a state-run body.[9] Beveridge complained about this: "For Ernest Bevin, with his trade-union background of unskilled workers... social insurance was less important than bargaining about wages." Bevin derided the Beveridge Report as a "Social Ambulance Scheme" and followed the Coalition Government's view that it should not be implemented until the end of the war (he was furious in February 1943 when a large number of Labour back-benchers ignored their leaders and voted against delay in implementing Beveridge).
Wartime changes[edit]
The war years saw great improvements in working conditions and welfare provisions, which paved the way for the postwar UK Welfare State. Infant, child, and maternity services were expanded, while the Official Food Policy Committee (chaired by the deputy PM and Labour leader Clement Attlee) approved grants of fuel and subsidised milk to mothers and to children under the age of five in June 1940. A month later, the Board of Education decided that free school meals should become more widely available. By February 1945, 73% of children received milk in school, compared with 50% in July 1940. Free vaccination against diphtheria was also provided for children at school.[10] In addition, the Town and Country Planning Act 1944 gave consideration to those areas damaged in bombing raids and enabled local authorities to clear slums, while the Housing (Temporary Accommodation) Act passed that same year made £150 million available for the construction of temporary dwellings.[11]
To improve conditions for the elderly, supplementary pensions were introduced in 1940. In 1943, there were further improvements in rates and conditions for those in receipt of supplementary pensions and unemployment assistance. Food prices were stabilised in December 1939, initially as temporary measure, but this was made permanent in August 1940, while both milk and meals were provided at subsidised prices, or free in those cases of real need.[12]
In July 1940, increased Treasury grants led to an improvement in the supply of milk and meals in schools. The number of meals taken doubled within a year, and take-up of school milk increased by 50%. By 1945, roughly 33% of all children ate at school compared with just 3.3% (one in thirty) in 1940, while those taking milk increased from about 50% to roughly 75%. In 1940, a national milk scheme was launched, which provided a pint of milk at about half price for all children under the age of five, and for expectant or nursing mothers. The take-up rate was such that, by 1944, 95% of those eligible had participated in the scheme. The government’s general food policy that priority groups like young children and mothers were not just entitled to essentials like milk, but actually received supplies as well. Evacuation during the course of the war also revealed, to more prosperous Britons, the extent of deprivation in society. Historian Derek Fraser noted that evacuation became “the most important subject in the social history of the war because it revealed, to the whole people, the black spots in its social life.”[13]
An Emergency Hospital Service was introduced, which provided free treatment to casualties (a definition which included war evacuees), while rationing led to significant improvements in the diets of poor families. As noted by Richard Titmuss,[14]
The families in that third of the population of Britain who, in 1938, were chronically undernourished, had their first adequate diet in 1940 and 1941…[after which] the incidence of deficiency diseases, and notably infant mortality, dropped dramatically.
Implementation[edit]
The Labour Party eventually also adopted the Beveridge proposals, and after their victory in the 1945 general election, they proceeded to implement many social policies, which became known as the Welfare State. These included the Family Allowances Act 1945, National Insurance (Industrial Injuries) Act 1946, National Insurance Act 1946, National Health Service Act 1946, Pensions (Increase) Act 1947, Landlord and Tenant (Rent Control) Act 1949, National Insurance (Industrial Injuries) Act 1948, National Insurance Act 1949.
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Beveridge, William. "Social Insurance and Allied Services". British Library. BL. Retrieved 8 July 2014.
Jump up ^ Brian Abel‐Smith, "The Beveridge report: Its origins and outcomes." International Social Security Review (1992) 45#1–2 pp. 5–16.
Jump up ^ Correlli Barnett, The Audit of War (Pan, 2001), pp. 26–27.
^ Jump up to: a b Correlli Barnett, The Audit of War p. 29.
Jump up ^ Correlli Barnett, The Audit of War, p. 30.
Jump up ^ Correlli Barnett, The Audit of War, p. 31.
Jump up ^ Correlli Barnett, The Audit of War, pp. 31–32.
^ Jump up to: a b Jeffreys
Jump up ^ Beveridge, Power and Influence.
Jump up ^ Foundations of the Welfare State by Pat Thane
Jump up ^ Mastering Economic and Social by David Taylor
Jump up ^ The Coming of the Welfare State by Maurice Bruce
Jump up ^ The Evolution of the British Welfare State by Derek Fraser
Jump up ^ The Five Giants: A Biography of the Welfare State by Nicholas Timmins
References[edit]
Abel‐Smith, Brian (1992). "The Beveridge report: Its origins and outcomes". International Social Security Review. 45 (1–2): 5–16.
Addison, Paul (1975). The Road to 1945: British Politics and the Second World War. London: Jonathan Cape. ISBN 9780224011594. pp 211-28.
Beveridge, Janet (1954). Beveridge and his Plan. London: Hodder and Stoughton. OCLC 583217231.
Harris, Jose. William Beveridge: a biography (1997) online(subscription required)
Hills, John; et al., eds. (1994). Beveridge and Social Security: An International Retrospective. Oxford: Clarendon Press. ISBN 9780198288060. CS1 maint: Explicit use of et al. (link)
Jefferys, Kevin, ed. (1994). War and Reform: British Politics during the Second World War. Manchester: Manchester Univ. Press. ISBN 9780719039706.
Robertson, David Brian. "Policy entrepreneurs and policy divergence: John R. Commons and William Beveridge." Social Service Review 62.3 (1988): 504-531.
Sugita, Yoneyuki. "The Beveridge Report and Japan." Social work in public health 29.2 (2014): 148-161.
Whiteside, Noel. "The Beveridge Report and its implementation: A revolutionary project?." Histoire@ Politique 3 (2014): 24-37. online
Timmins, Nicholas (1995). The Five Giants: A Biography of the Welfare State. London: HarperCollins. ISBN 9780002553889.
External links[edit]
The Beveridge Report and the Postwar Reforms by the Policy Studies Institute
Text of the first 20 pages of the Report on the BBC website
Full text of the report
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Beveridge_Report&oldid=840508219"
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When You Say Nothing at All
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"When You Say Nothing at All"
Single by Keith Whitley
from the album Don't Close Your Eyes
B-side
"Lucky Dog"
Released
August 1988
Format
7" vinyl
Recorded
1988
Genre
Country, Ballad
Length
3:40
Label
RCA Nashville
Songwriter(s)
Paul Overstreet
Don Schlitz
Producer(s)
Garth Fundis, Keith Whitley
Keith Whitley singles chronology
"Don't Close Your Eyes"
(1988) "When You Say Nothing at All"
(1988) "I'm No Stranger to the Rain"
(1989)
"Don't Close Your Eyes"
(1988) "When You Say Nothing at All"
(1988) "I'm No Stranger to the Rain"
(1989)
"When You Say Nothing at All" is a country song written by Paul Overstreet and Don Schlitz. It is among the best-known hit songs for three different performers: Keith Whitley, who took it to the top of the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart on December 24, 1988; Alison Krauss, whose version was her first solo top-10 country hit in 1995; and Irish pop singer Ronan Keating, whose version was his first solo single and a chart-topper in the United Kingdom and Ireland in 1999.
Contents
[hide]
1 Origin
2 Keith Whitley
2.1 Chart performance
3 Alison Krauss version
3.1 Track listing
3.2 Chart performance
3.3 Year-end charts
4 Ronan Keating version
4.1 Track listing
4.2 Charts and certifications
4.2.1 Charts
4.2.2 Certifications
5 Other covers
6 References
7 External links
Origin[edit]
Overstreet and Schlitz came up with "When You Say Nothing at All" at the end of an otherwise unproductive day. Strumming a guitar, trying to write their next song, they were coming up empty. "As we tried to find another way to say nothing, we came up with the song," Overstreet later told author Ace Collins. They thought the song was OK, but nothing special.[1] When Keith Whitley heard it, he loved it, and was not going to let it get away.[1] Earlier, he had recorded another Overstreet-Schlitz composition that became a No. 1 hit for another artist - Randy Travis' "On the Other Hand." Whitley did not plan to let "When You Say Nothing at All" meet the same fate.[1][2]
Keith Whitley[edit]
RCA released "When You Say Nothing at All" as the follow-up single to the title song of Whitley's Don't Close Your Eyes album. The former song already had hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart, his first chart-topper after three prior singles made the top 10.[3] "When You Say Nothing at All" entered the Hot Country Singles chart on September 17, 1988, at No. 61, and gradually rose to the top, where it stayed for two weeks at the end of the year.[1][2] It was the second of five consecutive chart-topping singles for Whitley, who did not live to see the last two, as he died on May 9, 1989 of alcohol poisoning.[3] "Keith did a great job singin' that song," co-composer Schlitz told author Tom Roland. "He truly sang it from the heart."[2] In 2004, Whitley's original was ranked 12th among CMT's 100 Greatest Love Songs.[4] It was sung by Sara Evans on the show. As of February 2015, the song has sold 599,000 digital copies in the US after it became available for download.[5]
Chart performance[edit]
Chart (1988)
Peak
position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[6] 1
Canadian RPM Country Tracks 1
Alison Krauss version[edit]
"When You Say Nothing at All"
Single by Alison Krauss & Union Station
from the album Keith Whitley: A Tribute Album & Now That I've Found You: A Collection
B-side
"Charlotte's in North Carolina" by Keith Whitley
Released
1995
Format
7" vinyl single
Genre
Country
Length
4:20
Label
BNA
Songwriter(s)
Paul Overstreet
Don Schlitz
Producer(s)
Randy Scruggs
Alison Krauss & Union Station singles chronology
"Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart"
(1995) "When You Say Nothing at All"
(1995) "Baby Now That I've Found You"
(1995)
"Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart"
(1995) "When You Say Nothing at All"
(1995) "Baby Now That I've Found You"
(1995)
In 1995, Alison Krauss covered the song with the group Union Station for a tribute album to Whitley titled Keith Whitley: A Tribute Album. The single release featured "Charlotte's in North Carolina," one of several previously-unreleased tracks sung by Whitley on the album, as the B-side. After Krauss's cover began to receive unsolicited airplay, BNA Records, the label that had released the album, issued Krauss' version to radio in January 1995.[7] That version, also featured on Krauss' compilation Now That I've Found You: A Collection, peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, and a commercial single reached No. 2 on the same magazine's Hot Country Singles Sales chart.[3] The single's B-side was a previously unreleased Whitley song titled "Charlotte's in North Carolina", which also appeared on the tribute album.
Its success, as well as that of the album, caught Krauss by surprise. "It's a freak thing," she told a Los Angeles Times reporter in March 1995. "It's kinda ticklin' us all. We haven't had anything really chart before. At all. Isn't it funny though? We don't know what's goin' on....The office said, 'Hey, it's charting,' and we're like, 'Huh?'"[8]
While Krauss' version was on the charts, Mike Cromwell, then the production director at WMIL-FM in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, concocted a duet merging elements of Krauss' version with Whitley's original hit version. The "duet" garnered national attention, and it spread from at least Philadelphia to Albuquerque,[9] and has been heard on radio stations in California as well. This "duet" was however never officially serviced to radio and has never been available commercially.
Krauss' recording won the 1995 CMA award for "Single of the Year". The song has been featured a couple of times in the soap opera The Young and the Restless. Krauss' version was also used in the 1999 motion picture "The Other Sister". The song has sold 468,000 digital downloads as of May 2017.[10]
Track listing[edit]
"When You Say Nothing at All"
"Charlotte's In North Carolina"
Chart performance[edit]
Chart (1995)
Peak
position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[11] 7
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[12] 91
US Billboard Hot 100[13] 53
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[14] 3
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1995)
Position
Canada Country Tracks (RPM)[15] 99
Ronan Keating version[edit]
"When You Say Nothing at All"
Single by Ronan Keating
from the album Ronan, Notting Hill and By Request
Released
July 26, 1999
Format
CD single, cassette single
Recorded
1999;
Metropolis and the Aquarium
(London, United Kingdom)
Genre
Soft rock
Length
4:18
Label
Polydor
Songwriter(s)
Paul Overstreet
Don Schlitz
Producer(s)
Stephen Lipson
Ronan Keating singles chronology
"When You Say Nothing at All"
(1999) "Life Is a Rollercoaster"
(2000)
"When You Say Nothing at All"
(1999) "Life Is a Rollercoaster"
(2000)
"When You Say Nothing at All" was released as the debut solo single by Irish singer-songwriter Ronan Keating. The song was recorded in 1999 for the soundtrack to the film Notting Hill and also appeared on Keating's debut solo album, Ronan. The song was released on July 26, 1999, in the United Kingdom. It peaked at number one in the UK, Ireland, and New Zealand. In the UK, the single was certified gold. In 2003, Keating re-recorded the song as a duet with Mexican singer Paulina Rubio, which was released in Mexico and Latin America (excluding Brazil) to promote Keating's second studio album, Destination. In Brazil, Ronan chose the Brazilian singer Deborah Blando to re-record the song for the 10 Years Of Hits album exclusive for that country (an exclusive music video was recorded for this version with Deborah).[citation needed]
Track listing[edit]
UK CD single #1
"When You Say Nothing at All" – 4:18
"When You Say Nothing at All" (acoustic version) – 3:30
"This Is Your Song" – 4:03
"When You Say Nothing at All" (music video) – 4:25
UK CD single #2
"When You Say Nothing At All" – 4:18
"At The End Of A Perfect Day" – 4:37
"I Will Miss You" – 3:05
UK Cassette single
"When You Say Nothing at All" – 4:18
"This Is Your Song" – 4:03
Charts and certifications[edit]
Charts[edit]
Chart (1999)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[16] 3
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[17] 5
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[18] 3
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[19] 38
Denmark (IFPI)[20] 6
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[21] 5
France (SNEP)[22] 41
Germany (Official German Charts)[23] 6
Ireland (IRMA)[24] 1
Italy (FIMI)[25] 6
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[26] 5
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[27] 1
Norway (VG-lista)[28] 5
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[29] 2
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[30] 4
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[31] 1
Certifications[edit]
Country
Certifications
Australia Platinum[32]
Norway Gold[33]
United Kingdom Platinum[34]
Other covers[edit]
The Italian-Ukrainian-Brazilian singer Deborah Blando recorded "When You Say Nothing at All" in English and Portuguese for the Brazilian version of the song, which featured on the Brazilian version of Destination. The single reached the top 10 in the Latin charts.[citation needed] Burmese singer Zaw Paing also made a Burmese version cover.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d Collins, Ace (1996). The Stories Behind Country Music's All-Time Greatest 100 Songs. New York: Boulevard. p. 268. ISBN 1-57297-072-3.
^ Jump up to: a b c Roland, Tom (1991). The Billboard Book of Number One Country Hits. New York: Billboard. p. 539. ISBN 0-8230-7553-2.
^ Jump up to: a b c Whitburn, Joel (2005). Top Country Songs 1944-2005. Menomonee Falls, Wis.: Record Research. p. 416. ISBN 0-89820-165-9.
Jump up ^ CMT. "100 Greatest Love Songs". Retrieved 2007-05-22.
Jump up ^ Matt Bjorke (February 19, 2015). "Country Music’s Top 30 Digital Singles: Week of February 19, 2015". Roughstock.
Jump up ^ "Keith Whitley – Chart history" Billboard Hot Country Songs for Keith Whitley. Retrieved January 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ Horak, Terri (1995-01-21). "Rounder Goes All Out for Grammy-Nominated Krauss". Billboard. Accessed via ProQuest.
Jump up ^ Cromelin, Richard (1995-03-25). "A Hit from Country's Kinfolk / Bluegrass's most prominent figure makes her way into country music's Top 10. Even Alison Krauss can't explain it.". Los Angeles Times. p. F1. Accessed via ProQuest.
Jump up ^ Cave, Kathy (1995-05-05). "Whitley, Krauss blend grabs national attention". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. p. B8. Accessed via ProQuest.
Jump up ^ Bjorke, Matt (May 3, 2017). "Top 30 Digital Singles Sales Report: May 3, 2017". Roughstock.
Jump up ^ "Top RPM Country Tracks: Issue 9199." RPM. Library and Archives Canada. June 19, 1995. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Alison Krauss: Artist Chart History" Official Charts Company. Retrieved January 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Alison Krauss – Chart history" Billboard Hot 100 for Alison Krauss. Retrieved January 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Alison Krauss – Chart history" Billboard Hot Country Songs for Alison Krauss. Retrieved January 22, 2011.
Jump up ^ "RPM Top 100 Country Tracks of 1995". RPM. December 18, 1995. Retrieved July 21, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Australian-charts.com – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All". ARIA Top 50 Singles. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All" (in French). Ultratop 50. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ Billboard. Billboard September 25, 1999. Billboard. Retrieved 2010-11-28.
Jump up ^ "Ronan Keating: When You Say Nothing At All" (in Finnish). Musiikkituottajat – IFPI Finland. Retrieved 2010-11-28.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All" (in French). Les classement single. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Musicline.de – KEATING,RONAN Single-Chartverfolgung" (in German). Media Control Charts. PhonoNet GmbH. Retrieved 2010-11-28.
Jump up ^ "The Irish Charts - All there is to know". Irish Recorded Music Association. Irishcharts.ie. Retrieved 28 November 2010.
Jump up ^ "Italiancharts.com – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All". Top Digital Download. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 – Ronan Keating search results" (in Dutch) Dutch Top 40. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Charts.org.nz – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All". Top 40 Singles. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Norwegiancharts.com – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All". VG-lista. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All". Singles Top 100. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – Ronan Keating – When You Say Nothing At All". Swiss Singles Chart. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "Archive Chart: 1999-08-14" UK Singles Chart. Retrieved 2010-10-26.
Jump up ^ "ARIA Charts – Accreditations – 1999 Singles". Australian Recording Industry Association. Retrieved 2010-11-28.
Jump up ^ "IFPI Norsk platebransje – Trofeer" (in Norwegian). IFPI Norway. 1999. Retrieved 2010-11-28.
Jump up ^ "British Phonographic Industry". British Phonographic Industry. 1999-07-30. Retrieved 2010-11-28.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Preceded by
"A Tender Lie"
by Restless Heart Billboard Hot Country Singles
number-one single (Keith Whitley)
December 24, 1988 — December 31, 1988 Succeeded by
"Hold Me"
by K.T. Oslin
Preceded by
"Livin' la Vida Loca" by Ricky Martin UK Singles Chart number one single (Ronan Keating)
August 1, 1999 — August 14, 1999 Succeeded by
"If I Let You Go" by Westlife
[show]
v
t
e
Keith Whitley
Studio albums
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"It Ain't Nothin'"
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"'Til a Tear Becomes a Rose" (with Lorrie Morgan)
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"Somebody's Doin' Me Right"
Related articles
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Keith Whitley: A Tribute Album
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Every Time You Say Goodbye
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Paper Airplane
Windy City
Compilation albums
Now That I've Found You: A Collection
Live
A Hundred Miles or More: A Collection
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With Robert Plant
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Singles
"When You Say Nothing at All"
"Baby Now That I've Found You"
"Baby Mine"
"The Lucky One"
"Missing You"
"Please Read the Letter"
"Rich Woman"
Featured singles
"Teach Your Children"
"Somewhere in the Vicinity of the Heart"
"It's Not Over"
"Buy Me a Rose"
"Whiskey Lullaby"
Related articles
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[show]
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Studio albums
Ronan (2000)
Destination (2002)
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Fires (2012)
Time of My Life (2016)
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Duet (2010)
When Ronan Met Burt (2011)
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"These Days" (with Brian Kennedy)
"When You Say Nothing at All"
"Life Is a Rollercoaster"
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"We've Got Tonight" (featuring Lulu)
"The Long Goodbye"
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"I Hope You Dance"
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"Baby Can I Hold You"
"All Over Again" (featuring Kate Rusby)
"Iris"
"This I Promise You"
"Time After Time"
"This Is Your Song"
"Stay"
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"Believe Again" (featuring Paulini)
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"Wasted Light"
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text:
Australian cricket team in England in 2018
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Australian cricket team in England in 2018
England Australia
Dates
7–27 June 2018
Captains
Eoin Morgan[nb 1] Tim Paine (ODIs)
Aaron Finch (T20Is)
One Day International series
Results
England won the 5-match series 5–0
Most runs
Jason Roy (304) Shaun Marsh (288)
Most wickets
Moeen Ali
Adil Rashid (12) Kane Richardson
Billy Stanlake (6)
Player of the series
Jos Buttler (Eng)
Twenty20 International series
Results
England won the 1-match series 1–0
Most runs
Jos Buttler (61) Aaron Finch (84)
Most wickets
Chris Jordan
Adil Rashid (3) Mitchell Swepson (2)
The Australian cricket team toured England in June 2018 to play five One Day International (ODIs) and one Twenty20 International (T20I) matches.[1][2][3] Ahead of the ODIs, Australia played List A matches against Sussex and Middlesex.[4]
Australia lost the first two ODI matches and, as a result, slipped to sixth place in the ICC ODI Championship.[5] Australia had lost thirteen of their last fifteen completed ODIs, falling to a 34-year low in the ICC rankings.[5][6] In the next match, England scored the highest innings total in ODIs, scoring 481 runs for the loss of six wickets and, in the process, won the series with two games to play.[7] England won the ODI series 5–0, the first time that Australia had been whitewashed in a five-match ODI series against England.[8] Twelve wickets taken by Moeen Ali and Adil Rashid each are the most for England spinners in a bilateral ODI series.[9][10] England also won the one-off T20I match, by 28 runs.[11]
Contents
1 Squads
2 Tour matches
2.1 List A: Sussex vs Australia
2.2 List A: Middlesex vs Australia
3 ODI series
3.1 1st ODI
3.2 2nd ODI
3.3 3rd ODI
3.4 4th ODI
3.5 5th ODI
4 T20I series
4.1 Only T20I
5 Notes
6 References
7 External links
Squads[edit]
ODIs
T20Is
England[12]
Australia[13]
England[14]
Australia[13]
Eoin Morgan (c)
Moeen Ali
Jonny Bairstow
Jake Ball
Sam Billings
Jos Buttler (wk)
Sam Curran
Tom Curran
Alex Hales
Liam Plunkett
Adil Rashid
Joe Root
Jason Roy
Craig Overton
Ben Stokes
David Willey
Chris Woakes
Mark Wood
Tim Paine (c, wk)
Aaron Finch (vc)
Ashton Agar
Alex Carey
Josh Hazlewood
Travis Head
Nathan Lyon
Glenn Maxwell
Shaun Marsh
Michael Neser
Jhye Richardson
Kane Richardson
D'Arcy Short
Billy Stanlake
Marcus Stoinis
Andrew Tye
Eoin Morgan (c)
Moeen Ali
Jonny Bairstow
Jake Ball
Jos Buttler (wk)
Sam Curran
Tom Curran
Alex Hales
Chris Jordan
Liam Plunkett
Adil Rashid
Joe Root
Jason Roy
David Willey
Aaron Finch (c)
Alex Carey (vc, wk)
Ashton Agar
Travis Head
Nic Maddinson
Glenn Maxwell
Jhye Richardson
Kane Richardson
D'Arcy Short
Billy Stanlake
Marcus Stoinis
Mitchell Swepson
Andrew Tye
Jack Wildermuth
Ahead of the tour, Josh Hazlewood was ruled out of Australia's ODI squad, and he was replaced by Michael Neser.[15] Ben Stokes was unavailable for the first three ODIs of the series due to injury, with Sam Billings added to England's squad as cover.[16] Stokes joined the squad for the last two ODIs. However, he didn’t play and continued his rehabilitation from injury.[17] Jake Ball was added to England's squad as cover for Chris Woakes.[18] Woakes was eventually ruled out of the tour with an ongoing knee injury.[17] Sam Curran and Craig Overton were added to England's ODI squad for the last two ODIs.[19]
Tour matches[edit]
List A: Sussex vs Australia[edit]
7 June 2018
14:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Australia
277/9 (50 overs)
v
Sussex
220 (42.3 overs)
Marcus Stoinis 110 (112)
Jofra Archer 3/62 (10 overs)
Philip Salt 62 (57)
Ashton Agar 3/64 (10 overs)
Australia won by 57 runs
County Cricket Ground, Hove
Umpires: Ian Blackwell (Eng) and Graham Lloyd (Eng)
Sussex won the toss and elected to field.
List A: Middlesex vs Australia[edit]
9 June 2018
11:00
Scorecard
Australia
283/6 (50 overs)
v
Middlesex
182 (41 overs)
Travis Head 106 (141)
Tom Barber 3/62 (9 overs)
Max Holden 71 (71)
Kane Richardson 3/31 (9 overs)
Australia won by 101 runs
Lord's, London
Umpires: Jeff Evans (Eng) and Mark Newell (Eng)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
Robbie White (Middlesex) made his List A debut.
ODI series[edit]
1st ODI[edit]
13 June 2018
13:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Australia
214 (47 overs)
v
England
218/7 (44 overs)
Glenn Maxwell 62 (64)
Liam Plunkett 3/42 (8 overs)
Eoin Morgan 69 (74)
Andrew Tye 2/42 (10 overs)
England won by 3 wickets
The Oval, London
Umpires: Rob Bailey (Eng) and Kumar Dharmasena (SL)
Player of the match: Moeen Ali (Eng)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
Michael Neser (Aus) made his ODI debut.
Tim Paine captained Australia for first time in ODIs.[20]
2nd ODI[edit]
16 June 2018
11:00
Scorecard
England
342/8 (50 overs)
v
Australia
304 (47.1 overs)
Jason Roy 120 (108)
Kane Richardson 2/56 (8 overs)
Shaun Marsh 131 (116)
Liam Plunkett 4/53 (9.1 overs)
England won by 38 runs
Sophia Gardens, Cardiff
Umpires: Marais Erasmus (SA) and Alex Wharf (Eng)
Player of the match: Jason Roy (Eng)
Australia won the toss and elected to field.
D'Arcy Short (Aus) made his ODI debut.
Alex Wharf (Eng) stood in his first ODI as an umpire.[21]
England made their highest score against Australia in ODIs.[22]
Adil Rashid (Eng) took his 100th wicket in ODIs.[23]
3rd ODI[edit]
19 June 2018
14:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
England
481/6 (50 overs)
v
Australia
239 (37 overs)
Alex Hales 147 (92)
Jhye Richardson 3/92 (10 overs)
Travis Head 51 (39)
Adil Rashid 4/47 (10 overs)
England won by 242 runs
Trent Bridge, Nottingham
Umpires: Kumar Dharmasena (SL) and Tim Robinson (Eng)
Player of the match: Alex Hales (Eng)
Australia won the toss and elected to field.
Eoin Morgan scored the most ODI runs for England (5,443).[24] He also scored fastest fifty for England in ODIs (21 balls).[25]
England set a new record for the highest innings total in ODIs. This was also the first instance where a men's team scored more than 450 runs in an ODI.[26]
In terms of runs, this was both England's biggest win and Australia's biggest defeat in ODIs.[27]
4th ODI[edit]
21 June 2018
14:00 (D/N)
Scorecard
Australia
310/8 (50 overs)
v
England
314/4 (44.4 overs)
Shaun Marsh 101 (92)
David Willey 4/43 (7 overs)
Jason Roy 101 (83)
Ashton Agar 2/48 (8 overs)
England won by 6 wickets
Riverside Ground, Chester-le-Street
Umpires: Marais Erasmus (SA) and Michael Gough (Eng)
Player of the match: Jason Roy (Eng)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
Craig Overton (Eng) made his ODI debut.
5th ODI[edit]
24 June 2018
11:00
Scorecard
Australia
205 (34.4 overs)
v
England
208/9 (48.3 overs)
Travis Head 56 (42)
Moeen Ali 4/46 (8.4 overs)
Jos Buttler 110* (122)
Billy Stanlake 3/35 (10 overs)
England won by 1 wicket
Old Trafford, Manchester
Umpires: Rob Bailey (Eng) and Kumar Dharmasena (SL)
Player of the match: Jos Buttler (Eng)
Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
Sam Curran (Eng) made his ODI debut.
T20I series[edit]
Only T20I[edit]
27 June 2018
18:30 (D/N)
Scorecard
England
221/5 (20 overs)
v
Australia
193 (19.4 overs)
Jos Buttler 61 (30)
Mitchell Swepson 2/37 (4 overs)
Aaron Finch 84 (41)
Adil Rashid 3/27 (4 overs)
England won by 28 runs
Edgbaston, Birmingham
Umpires: Michael Gough (Eng) and Alex Wharf (Eng)
Player of the match: Adil Rashid (Eng)
Australia won the toss and elected to field.
Mitchell Swepson (Aus) made his T20I debut.
Jos Buttler scored the fastest fifty for England in T20Is (22 balls).[28]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Jos Buttler captained England for the second ODI.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Future Tours Programme" (PDF). International Cricket Council. Retrieved 24 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "India, Pakistan and Australia to tour England in 2018". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 5 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "England schedule for 2018 confirmed". England and Wales Cricket Board. Retrieved 5 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Specsavers County Championship and Royal London One-Day Cup fixtures announced". England and Wales Cricket Board. Retrieved 29 November 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Aussies slip to 34-year rankings low". Cricket Australia. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Australia slip to 34-year low in ICC ODI rankings". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "England rack up world record 481/6 to seal series against Australia". International Cricket Council. Retrieved 21 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Breathtaking Buttler secures England their whitewash in one-wicket thriller". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 27 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "England vs Australia, 2018: 5th ODI – Statistical Highlights". CricTracker. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Breathtaking Buttler secures England their whitewash in one-wicket thriller". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 25 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "England v Australia: Jos Buttler leads home side to Edgbaston win". BBC Sport. Retrieved 27 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Jos Buttler rested for Scotland ODI, Liam Plunkett returns as full-strength side faces Australia". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 30 May 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "New skippers in, Swepson named for white-ball tours". Cricket Australia. Retrieved 8 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "England name squad for IT20s against Australia and India". Retrieved 20 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Michael Neser replaces injured Josh Hazlewood in Australia's squad for England tour". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 28 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Ben Stokes to miss start of England's ODI summer". England and Wales Cricket Board. Retrieved 3 June 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Chris Woakes ruled out of Australia ODIs with knee problem". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Jake Ball recalled to England ODI squad as cover for Chris Woakes". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 5 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Sam Curran, Overton added to England's ODI squad". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 20 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "England look to move on from Scotland shock as Australia begin new era". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 12 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Alex Wharf to umpire his first One-Day International in Cardiff". BBC Sport. Retrieved 16 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Jason Roy and Jos Buttler put England out of reach despite Shaun Marsh heroics". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 17 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "England cracks emerge as pace attack falters in second ODI against Australia". The Telegraph. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Eoin Morgan surpassed Ian Bell to become England's new ODI leading runscorer in a world record run fest". Cricbuzz. 19 June 2018. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
Jump up ^ Wilson, Jack (19 June 2018). "England cricketers run RIOT: Alex Hales, Eoin Morgan send records tumbling at Trent Bridge". Express.co.uk. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "England v Australia: Hosts make record 481-6 in third ODI". BBC Sport. 19 June 2018. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Trent Bridge: England's records-breaking venue". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
Jump up ^ "Jos Buttler and Adil Rashid ensure Australia end tour winless". ESPN Cricinfo. Retrieved 28 June 2018.
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