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Peter Chippindale (4 July 1945 – 10 August 2014) was a British newspaper journalist and author. Chippindale was born to Keith and Ruth Chippindale in Northern India, where his father was a captain in the 11th Sikh regiment. As a child he attended Sedbergh School along with his brother Christopher Chippindale, now an archaeologist. He worked initially for ''The Guardian'' newspaper and was sent to Belfast at the height of the troubles. Chippindale reported on the Birmingham Six trial and that of the Guildford Four and "he thought they'd got the wrong men in both cases". His suspicions convinced Chris Mullin to investigate and led eventually to their acquittal. In 1981 he worked on documentaries for London Weekend Television's ''The London Programme''. He was news editor for the left wing ''News on Sunday'' and charted its demise with fellow ex-employee Chris Horrie in their book ''Disaster: The Rise and Fall of News on Sunday''. Chippindale co-wrote the "savage" book ''Stick It Up Your Punter!'' a history of Rupert Murdoch's ''The Sun'' with Chris Horrie. ==Bibliography== * with Ed Harriman ''Juntas United'' (1978) Quartet Books ISBN 978-0704332119 * with David Leigh ''The Thorpe Committal'' Arrow Books (1979) ISBN 978-0099204008 * ''The British CB Book'' (1981) * with Chris Horrie ''Disaster! The Rise And Fall of News On Sunday'' Penguin (1988) ISBN 978-0747402305 * ''British Monarchy Plc: An Offer for Sale by Tender'' J. Bath (1988) ISBN 978-1854200167 * with Chris Horrie ''Stick It Up Your Punter!'' (1990) ISBN 0 434 12624 1 * with Suzanne Franks and Roma Felstein ''Dished!'' (1991) Simon & Schuster Ltd * ''Life As Sutch'' (1991) Harper Collins ISBN 978-0207172403 * ''Mink!'' (1995) Pocket Books ISBN 978-0671854201 * ''Laptop of the Gods'' Simon & Schuster Ltd (1998) ISBN 978-0684816135 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Peter Chippindale」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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