Louisa Johnson Bob Dylan. On 13 December 2015, she won "The X Factor", becoming the first winner in the Girls category since Alexandra Burke in 2008, and also the youngest winner ever, overtaking Joe McElderry, who was 18 years old when he won in 2009. After winning "The X Factor", Johnson released "Forever Young". The day after her victory, she plugged the single on "The X Factor" judge Nick Grimshaw's radio show, "Good Morning Britain", "Lorraine" and "This Morning", consecutively. Her version of the song entered the UK Singles Chart on 18 December 2015, at number 9, and became the lowest ever
Louisa Goldsmid December 1908. This was her London home and previously a meeting place for society with Goldsmid as hostess. Goldsmid left a statue title "Lost Innocence" by Emilio Santarelli to UCL. Louisa Goldsmid Lady Louisa Sophia Goldsmid (2 September 1819 – 12 June 1908) was a British Jew who targeted her life at improving education provision for British women. She took a leading role in persuading Cambridge University to create women graduates. She was born into a privileged Anglo-Jewish family who were closely related to other Jewish families who organised British Jewry. She continued her community's habit of endogamy by taking