Marina Hyde’s Boyfriend. Marina Hyde is single. She is not dating anyone currently. Marina had at least 1 relationship in the past. Marina Hyde has not been previously engaged. She shares three children with her husband Kieran. According to our records, she has no children. The president tells us he beat coronavirus like a man: the kind who takes all the best drugs and leaves everyone else exposed, says Guardian columnist Marina Hyde 3 Marina Hyde My bit on Donald Trump’s eyecatching return to the White House 121d. Marina Hyde Verified account 1 year ago we are working for the dance and sing songs. This video is very awesome for the youngster. Please vote this video and like our channel. New York Times has sent Twitter into a frenzy after publishing an article revealing Louis C.K.' S sexual misconduct allegations. — Marina Hyde (@MarinaHyde) November 9, 2017.
| Born | Marina Elizabeth Catherine Dudley-Williams 13 May 1974 (age 46) |
|---|---|
| Nationality | British |
| Education | Christ Church, Oxford |
| Occupation | Journalist |
| Employer | The Guardian |
| Spouse(s) | Kieran Clifton (m. 1999) |
| Children | 3 |
| Parent(s) | Sir Alastair Edgcumbe James Dudley-Williams, 2nd Baronet (father) |
| Relatives | Sir Rolf Dudley-Williams, 1st Baronet (grandfather) |
Marina Hyde (born Marina Elizabeth Catherine Dudley-Williams; 13 May 1974) is an English journalist who is a columnist for The Guardian newspaper. Hyde writes three articles each week for the paper, on current affairs, celebrity, and sport.
Marina Hyde Pics
Early life and education[edit]
Hyde is the daughter of Sir Alastair Edgcumbe James Dudley-Williams, 2nd Baronet, and his wife, the former Diana Elizabeth Jane Duncan.[1] Through her father, she is the granddaughter of aviation pioneer and Conservative politician Sir Rolf Dudley-Williams, 1st Baronet. She attended Downe House School, near Newbury in Berkshire,[2] and read English at Christ Church, Oxford.[3]
The Sun[edit]
Hyde began her career in journalism as a temporary secretary on the showbiz desk at The Sun newspaper.[3][4] In an otherwise unrelated article in The Guardian, she wrote: 'I am only called Marina Hyde because my real name was too long to fit across a single column in The Sun, where I started out'.[5] She was later sacked by Sun editor David Yelland after it emerged she had been exchanging emails with Piers Morgan, editor of rival newspaper the Daily Mirror.[6]
The Guardian[edit]
Since 2000, Hyde has worked for The Guardian, at first writing the newspaper's Diary column. She contributes three columns a week: one on sport, one on celebrity, and one which is typically about politics. Her sport column appears on Thursday; her celebrity column is entitled Lost in Showbiz and appears in the G2 supplement each Friday. She has a regular serious column in the main section of The Guardian on Saturday, as well as a column in the 'Weekend' supplement, in which she parodies a celebrity diary entry. This is entitled A Peek at the Diary of..., which ends in the sign-off, 'As seen by Marina Hyde'. Hyde was nominated as Columnist of the Year in the 2010 British Press Awards.
Elton John unsuccessfully sued The Guardian for libel in relation to Hyde's spoof diary column 'A peek at the diary of... 'Sir Elton John', published in July 2008.[7]Mr Justice Tugendhat ruled that the 'irony' and 'teasing' did not amount to defamation.[8] Hyde published a follow-up diary of Elton John in 2009.[9]
In November 2011, The Guardian apologised to The Sun newspaper for an article in which Hyde had falsely alleged the newspaper had visited the home of a member of the legal team of the Leveson Inquiry. In the front-page story Hyde had accused The Sun of 'blowing a giant raspberry at Lord Justice Leveson’s inquiry'.[10][11]The Sun's then[12] managing editor Richard Caseby sent a toilet roll accompanied by 'a squalid note' to Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger after Hyde's false story.[13]
A few months later, Caseby once again objected to an article by Hyde in which, according to Roy Greenslade, she was 'employing irony',[14] in a reference to Page 3 models following a comment on Twitter by Rupert Murdoch and the use by The Sun of a photograph of model Reeva Steenkamp in a bikini, on the day after her murder.[15] Caseby objected to the article,[16] and complained to The Guardian's readers' editor, but his complaint was the only one received.[17]
Hyde received two awards from the Sports Journalists' Association (SJA) in February 2020, including Sports Journalist of the Year, the first woman to receive the award in its 43-year history. The other award was for Sports Columnist of the Year. She had written columns during the year on Prime Minister Theresa May’s decision to award a knighthood to Geoff Boycott, Tiger Woods’s performance at the 2019 Masters, and British men’s stereotypical responses to the Women's World Cup.[18]
Hyde has won a number of awards for her journalism. In 2017 she was named Political Commentator of the Year at the Editorial Intelligence Comment Awards, as well as winning the Commentariat of the Year Award.[19] At the 2018 Editorial Intelligence Comment Awards, she received the Commentator of the Year award. In 2019, she won Political Commentator of the Year at the National Press Awards.[20] Also in 2019, she received the Columnist of the Year award at the British Journalism Awards.[21] She won the same award again at the British Journalism Awards in 2020.[22] Also in 2020, she became the first woman ever to win the Sports Journalist of the Year award at the Sports Journalism Awards. At the same event, she also won Sports Columnist of the Year.[23] In 2020 Hyde won the London Press Club's Edgar Wallace Award for writing or reporting of the highest quality.[24]
Other work[edit]
Hyde's book about celebrity, Celebrity: How Entertainers Took Over the World and Why We Need an Exit Strategy, was published in 2009.[25]
She appeared occasionally as a reviewer on the BBC's Newsnight Review.[26]
Personal life[edit]
In 1999, Hyde married Kieran Clifton, a director at the BBC.[27][28][29] The couple had a child in 2010 and live in London.[1][29] Their third child was born in the summer of 2014.[30]
References[edit]
- ^ ab'- Person Page 40482'.
- ^Hyde, Marina. 'Who are these royal wedding fans? One doesn't know such people socially'.
- ^ ab'Marina Hyde'. BBC News. 30 September 2005.
- ^Hyde, Marina (24 July 2011). 'Phone-hacking scandal: What I learned about news by temping for Sean Hoare'. The Guardian. London. Retrieved 22 September 2011.
- ^Hyde, Marina (27 April 2017). 'Orlando Bloom's elf warning: 'Don't get on the wrong side of me''. The Guardian. ISSN0261-3077. Retrieved 19 May 2017.
- ^Hagerty, Bill (25 May 2004). 'The Piers Morgan that you won't read about in the newspapers'. The Independent. London.
- ^Hyde, Marina (5 July 2008). 'A peek at the diary of ... Elton John'. The Guardian. Retrieved 14 October 2017.
- ^Hyde, Marina (13 December 2008). 'A victory for irony as Elton John loses Guardian libel case'. The Guardian. London.
- ^Hyde, Marina (19 December 2008). 'A peek at the diary of Elton John'. The Guardian. Retrieved 14 October 2017.
- ^'Guardian apologises to Sun for Leveson doorstepping claim'. Journalism.co.uk.
- ^'Britain's Guardian sorry for Sun hacking probe claim'. Economic Times.[dead link]
- ^Ponsford, Dominic (1 July 2013). 'Sun's outspoken managing editor Richard Caseby understood to be standing down'. Press Gazette.
- ^Greenslade, Roy (24 December 2011). 'Caseby's squalid note to the Guardian editor shows News International's true face'. The Guardian.
- ^Greenslade, Roy (20 February 2013). 'The Sun doesn't do irony, as its managing editor illustrates once again'. The Guardian.
- ^Hyde, Marina (15 February 2013). 'Reeva Steenkamp's corpse was in the morgue, her body was on the Sun's front page'. The Guardian.
- ^Caseby, Richard (18 February 2013). 'Why the Guardian's Verbal Sexual Assault on Page Three Girls Is Baffling'. The Huffington Post.
- ^Caseby, Richard (21 February 2013). 'Isn't it ironic? No, says Sun's Richard Caseby over Guardian depiction of Page 3 'downmarket scrubbers''. Press Gazette.
- ^'The Guardian's Marina Hyde wins two SJA awards in landmark achievement'. The Guardian. 24 February 2020. Retrieved 25 February 2020.
- ^'Guardian and Observer commentators win six Editorial Intelligence Comment Awards'. The Guardian. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
- ^'Gallery of Winners for 2019'. Society of Editors. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
- ^'Guardian wins at the 2019 British Journalism Awards'. The Guardian. 11 December 2019. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
- ^'Guardian wins at the 2020 British Journalism Awards'. The Guardian. 19 December 2020. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
- ^'The Guardian's Marina Hyde wins two SJA awards in landmark achievement'. The Guardian. 24 February 2020. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
- ^'Marina Hyde wins London Press Club award'. The Guardian. 15 October 2020. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
- ^'Marina Hyde'. www.penguin.co.uk. Retrieved 3 October 2019.
- ^'Marina Hyde'. 30 September 2005. Retrieved 3 October 2019.
- ^'Who We Are > Kieran Clifton'. BBC. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
- ^Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage 2008, p. 1008
- ^ abNorman, Matthew (22 November 2010). 'Diary: The paper with teeth'. The Independent. London.
- ^Hyde, Marina (5 December 2014). 'Childbirth is as awful as it is magical, thanks to our postnatal 'care''. The Guardian. Retrieved 7 July 2018.
External links[edit]
- Marina Hyde profile at The Guardian, including an archive of columns
For decades I have bought the New Statesman only occasionally, always feeling rather like Charlie Brown does when Lucy puts the football in front of him. I loved it when I was a kid, but certainly since I was 25 it has always seemed utterly dull when I actually have it in front of me. But, I recently discovered, and love, the New Statesman podcast — Helen Lewis is clever, funny, well-informed and a bit gossipy, genuinely likes Stephen Bush (who is not funny, but is clever, well-informed and very gossipy), and knows how to run a conversation. So, I recently thought I’d kick the ball again and…. same as ever. Except, to my horror, the one lasting saving grace of the NS, the competition, was missing. (Nor was there a letter from Keith Flett whom, to my regret, I have never met despite once being the head of a department in which he was, reputedly, a PhD student).
Marina Hyde Twitter
Still…. CT can have a competition.* Occasional commenter, dob, send me a link to yesterday’s Marina Hyde which contains these marvelous descriptions of Johnson and Mogg:
Marina Hyde Twitter
Here comes voluminously overcoated Jacob Rees-Mogg, who still resembles an 11-year-old Jacob Rees-Mogg sitting on Nanny’s shoulders for a nursery game called Disaster Capitalist’s Bluff.
And here comes the affectedly shambling figure of Boris Johnson – not so much a statesman as an Oxfam donation bag torn open by a fox – who could conceivably still end up prime minister of no-deal Britain.
One sentence descriptions, please, of politicians who are unsuited to office, in the style of Marina Hyde. (Johnson and JR-M are not off-limits)
Marina Hyde Twitter Facebook
* I’m hoping that Richard Osman hasn’t copyrighted the idea of a competition — if he has, that might explain its disappearance from the NS. If his lawyers approach us, I’ll take this down forthwith. (Oh, and, the prize is as valuable as the prize for winning I’m Sorry I haven’t a Clue, so don’t get excited).