My friends and I having futsal competition today and our local radio station played Blank Space in our car. Suddenly my friend praised how f**king good the song. Than, we talked about her personal life, ex-boyfriend and agreed that Harry was her ugliest boyfriend
Taylor Swift Named Most Powerful Woman in U.K. Media
Google's Larry Page tops annual MediaGuardian 100 power list while Elisabeth Murdoch drops off
Larry Page is the most powerful person in the U.K. media, according to the annual MediaGuardian 100 power list, published by British newspaper The Guardian.
The Google boss topped the list for the fourth time, despite recent controversies regarding Google's alleged avoidance of U.K. tax and despite the (non-binding) decision by the European Parliament last week calling for the Internet giant to be broken up.
Page was joined at the top of the list by a number of fellow Silicon Valley power players, including Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg at number two, Apple’s Tim Cook at number three and Amazon’s Jeff Bezos, who has also come under fire for U.K. tax avoidance schemes, at number five. Ahead of Bezos was BBC director general Tony Hall, who fell one slot to fourth position this year.
Singer Taylor Swift was the highest-placed woman on this year's list, marking her debut on the MediaGuardian 100 at number 10. Her position was accredited to her recent decision to withdraw her music from Spotify and “bringing the issue of artist remuneration into the spotlight.”
The next highest female was another new entry. Rona Fairhead, who was recently named head of the BBC Trust, the body that governs the British public broadcaster, was given the 17th spot, one place higher than X Factor creator and reality TV mogul Simon Cowell.
Fellow new entrant was Netflix chief Ted Sarandos at 21. Netflix now has some 2.5 million subscribers in the U.K. and is preparing for its first U.K. production, The Crown.
The dramatic rise of Benedict Cumberbatch over the past 12 months was rewarded with a 50th position on the list, while Scandal showrunner Shonda Rhimes came 58th.
One noted absentee was Elisabeth Murdoch, who last year was placed in 17th. In September it emerged that Murdoch would be stepping down as non-executive chair of the Shine Group – owned by her father’s Rupert Murdoch's 21st Century Fox – once it had merged with Endemol and Core Media.
Sophie Turner Laing, set to become the CEO of the Shine/Endemol/Core Media production powerhouse, was 2014’s third highest placed women at 19.
Love her overall look 
Her makeup and hair are on point in this photo
