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 Aldrich-Blake Louisa Aldrich-Blake Dame Louisa Brandreth Aldrich-Blake, (15 August 1865 – 28 December 1925) was one of the first British women to enter the world of medicine. Born in Chingford, Essex, the oldest daughter of the curate. Aldrich-Blake was a graduate from Royal Free Hospital in 1893. She obtained her Master of Surgery and was a lead surgeon by 1910. Aldrich-Blake volunteered often during the First World War. She was also one of the first people to perform on rectal and cervical cancers. For all of her commitment during her career, Louisa Aldrich-Blake has a statue of her in Tavistock Square,