Simon Danczuk received death threats during the selection process. The postal ballot got a 78% turnout and Danczuk received almost twice as many votes as the second-placed candidate. Seven members of Rochdale Labour Party who were accused of bringing the Labour party into disrepute by criticising his behaviour were expelled, or resigned, after a disciplinary hearing in September 2009. In the 2010 general election, Danczuk won 16,699 votes, unseating incumbent Liberal Democrat Paul Rowen, who received 15,810 as Conservative Mudasir Dean polled 8,305, despite the incident leading to Prime Minister Gordon Brown's "bigoted woman" remark having occurred in Rochdale. In May 2011,
A Woman to Remember "guess" what you came to tell me," and proceeded to recite all of her dialogue, along with his own lines. After the scene ended he went to the bathroom and threw up. For many years, "A Woman to Remember" was considered the first television soap opera, due to some magazine articles which erroneously claimed the series debuted in 1947. However, DuMont's "Faraway Hill", which ran for several months in 1946, is now considered the first soap opera on television. A Woman to Remember A Woman to Remember is a soap opera which ran on the DuMont Television Network from February