Title: Linda Bellos
Content:  She was vice-chair of the successful Labour Party Black Sections campaign to select African, Caribbean and Asian parliamentary and local candidates within the Labour Party. In 1985 Bellos was elected as a Labour councillor to Lambeth London Borough Council and was leader of the council between 1986 and 1988. She was the second Black woman to become leader of a British local authority, after Merle Amory in the northwest London Borough of Brent. Bellos resigned as leader on 21 April 1988, after disputes within the Labour Party over the setting of the council budget. She was a prominent figure in left-wing politics in London in the 1980s and was labelled by The Sun as a member of the "Loony Left". 
Title: Labour Party Black Sections
Content:  Labour Party Black Sections (LPBS), commonly known as Black Sections, was a caucus in the United Kingdom, made up of African, Caribbean, and Asian Labour Party members from 1983 to 1993.
Title: Socialist Labour Party (UK)
Content:  Communist Party of Great Britain (Marxist–Leninist). The party attracted trade union figures such as Mick Rix and Bob Crow. So far the party's only councillors have been defectors from Labour. In early 2014, three Labour councillors in Barking and Dagenham joined the SLP though subsequently all lost their seats in the 2014 United Kingdom local elections to Labour. On 2 April 2019, two Labour Party councillors sitting on Hartlepool Borough Council, one of them the ceremonial mayor, defected to the SLP complaining of racism and homophobia in Hartlepool Labour. Another councillor resigned and joined the party after being suspended by Hartlepool Labour amidst claims he helped one of the 
Title: Labour Party Black Sections
Content:  move black politics from the periphery and into the heart of municipal and parliamentary politics. After the Black Socialist Society was defunct for more than a decade, because of the connivance with the antagonistic Labour headquarters of its trade union chair Gloria Mills, rewarded with a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) by the Queen of the United Kingdom, and treasurer Bob Purkiss, rewarded with an Member of Order of the British Empire (MBE), the organisation was reconstituted into BAME Labour in 2007, after meetings Keith Vaz and Chuka Umunna MP had with the Labour leadership. This kept 
Title: 1988 Labour Party leadership election (UK)
Content:  The ballot took place on 2 October 1988, at the opening session of the Labour Party annual conference in Blackpool. Affiliated organisations had 40% of the vote, while Constituency Labour Parties and the Parliamentary Labour Party had 30% each in the electoral college.
Title: Labour Party Black Sections
Content:  almost decade-long campaign. Despite the support for Black Sections, which, by then existed all over the labour movement, Labour still refused to recognise the organisation or and give it an official place in developing the party's race policies. In 1989, Martha Osamor, deputy leader of Haringey council in north London, and a Black Sections leader, was chosen as the prospective parliamentary candidate by the Vauxhall CLP in south London. Again, Kinnock stepped in to block the selection of a Black woman he considered to be too left-wing to represent the party in parliament. Kate Hoey was imposed as the candidate by 
Title: Hartlepool (UK Parliament constituency)
Content:  Following the 2015 general election result, Hartlepool became the 35th most vulnerable Labour seat in the country. At the EU referendum in 2016 Hartlepool voted to 'Leave' by 69.5%, making it one of the highest Leave-voting Labour-held seats in the UK. Despite this intense Euroscepticism in the area making it perceived as a vulnerable seat for Labour, at the 2017 general election Labour's new candidate Mike Hill retained the seat, with UKIP's vote falling by 17 points and Labour's rising by 17 points. This gave Labour their biggest total vote and popular vote majority in Hartlepool since 2001. Following an allegation of sexual assault made against him in September 2019, Hill sat as an Independent. However, three weeks later, the allegation was withdrawn, and he had the Labour whip restored.
Title: Labour Party Black Sections
Content:  In the face of fierce Labour opposition, Black Sections members operated as if their group was legitimate, often with the support of their CLPs and branches (wards). Consequently, the relationship between the Black Sections and the Labour leadership was marked by public conflict and constant tension that generated bad publicity for the party. Regardless, Black Sections achieved successes including four of its black supporters becoming London council leaders, four black MPs, and Bill Morris becoming the first black trade union general secretary. On top of that, black self-organised groups were formed in trade unions and by probation officers, teachers and students and 
Title: Labour Party (UK)
Content:  1920s and early 1930s. Labour served in the wartime coalition of 1940–1945, after which Clement Attlee's Labour government established the National Health Service and expanded the welfare state from 1945 to 1951. Under Harold Wilson and James Callaghan, Labour again governed from 1964 to 1970 and 1974 to 1979. In the 1990s, Tony Blair took Labour to the centre as part of his New Labour project which governed under Blair and then Gordon Brown from 1997 to 2010. The Labour Party currently forms the Official Opposition in the Parliament of the United Kingdom, having won the second-largest number of seats in the 2019 general election. The leader of the party and leader 
Title: Labour Party Black Sections
Content:  left-wing lawyer and the only African Caribbean member of the Greater London Council, its first chair Russell Profitt, a Lewisham, south London, councillor, Billy Poh, a Vietnamese activist in Abbott's Westminster North, Paddington, west London, Constituency Labour Party (CLP), the office in which the Black Sections had its first base, and Marc Wadsworth, who became chair in 1985. Initially the party leader Neil Kinnock was said to have welcomed the idea, and in 1983, a composite motion (several CLPs had submitted Black Sections–supporting resolutions) setting out a framework for implementation by the National Executive Committee (NEC) was debated at party conference and then sent 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": When was Labour Party (UK) a leader of Blackpool?
Answer: True