Block shot

Player (white of this side and blue uniform) who makes a block shot

Goaltending

A block shot (blocked shot) is that a player of the defense prevents the shot of the partner in basketball. Say that you perform "blocking" (you prevent) of "a shot" (shot). I may merely call it "a block".

A ball shot by a player of the offence is thrown towards a ring, and a block shot is established if a player of the defense starts the fight when I rise and cuts off a shot course. But when touch the ball when a shot ball descends from the top; called "goaltending" is violated the rules, and become the score of the partner.

In a property to prevent a shot, there are many players to be proud for the tall player including a center and the power forward. In professionals such as the NBA, it is one of the acts that a shout of joy happens in defense most. In addition, only a tall player may not make pride simply (there are many a weak point and players to work as even if tall), and it may be said with the act that a build and a sense are asked.

The block shot is recorded like an assist or a rebound, too.

Table of contents

NBA most record

• 3,830 Hakeem Olajuwon in total
• One game 17 L more Smith (October 28, 1973)
• Half 11 L more Smith, George Johnson, Manute Bol
• Season one game an average of 5.56 mark Eton
• One game an average of 3.50 mark Eton in total

NBA each generation block shot ranking

NBA each generation block number of shots ranking [1]　　　Player active as for the bold-face　 Rank Player Player Game BPG Total_BLK 1 Hakeem Olajuwon Hakeem Olajuwon 1,238 3.09 3,830 2 Dikembe Mutombo Dikembe Mutombo 1,196 2.75 3,289 3 Kalim Abdul = Java Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 1,560 2.57 3,189 4 Mark Eton Mark Eaton 875 3.5 3,064 5 David Robinson David Robinson 987 2.99 2,954 6 Patrick Ewing Patrick Ewing 1,183 2.45 2,894 7 Shaquille O'Neal Shaquille O'Neal 1,207 2.26 2,732 8 Toe Lee Rollins Tree Rollins 1,156 2.2 2,542 9 Tim Duncan Tim Duncan 1,111 2.22 2,469 10 Robert Parrish Robert Parish 1,611 1.47 2,361 11 Alonzo Mourning Alonzo Mourning 838 2.81 2,356 12 Marcus Camby Marcus Camby 949 2.44 2,317 13 Ben Wallace Ben Wallace 1,087 1.97 2,136 14 Shawn Bradley Shawn Bradley 832 2.55 2,119 15 Manute Bol Manute Bol 624 3.34 2,086 16 It is Thor Johnson George George T. Johnson 904 2.46 2,082 17 Rally Nance Larry Nance 920 2.2 2,027 18 Theo Ratliff Theo Ratliff 810 2.43 1,968 19 Kevin Garnett Kevin Garnett 1,254 1.52 1,908 20 L bottle Hays Elvin Hayes 1,303 1.98 1,771 21 Arty's Gilmore Artis Gilmore 909 1.92 1,747 22 Moses Malone Moses Malone 1,329 1.3 1,733 23 Jarmaine O'Neal Jermaine O'Neal 912 1.87 1,702 24 Kevin McHale Kevin McHale 971 1.74 1,690 25 Vlade Divac Vlade Divac 1,134 1.44 1,631 26 Elton brand Elton Brand 860 1.88 1,617 27 Herb Williams Herb Williams 1,102 1.46 1,605 28 Elden Campbell Elden Campbell 1,044 1.53 1,602 29 ベノイト Benjamin Benoit Benjamin 807 1.96 1,581 30 Wayne Cooper Wayne Cooper 984 1.56 1,535

NBA each generation one game average block number of shots ranking [2]　　　Player active as for the bold-face　 Rank Player Player Game BPG Total_BLK 1 Mark Eton Mark Eaton 875 3,064 3.50 2 Manute Bol Manute Bol 624 2,086 3.34 3 Hakeem Olajuwon Hakeem Olajuwon 1,238 3,830 3.09 4 David Robinson David Robinson 987 2,954 2.99 5 L more Smith Elmore Smith 562 1,183 2.90 6 Alonzo Mourning Alonzo Mourning 838 2,356 2.81 7 Dikembe Mutombo Dikembe Mutombo 1,196 3,289 2.75 8 Kalim Abdul = Java Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 1,560 3,189 2.57 9 Shawn Bradley Shawn Bradley 832 2,119 2.55 10 George, Thor Johnson George T Johnson 904 2,082 2.46 11 Patrick Ewing Patrick Ewing 1,183 2,894 2.45 12 Marcus Camby Marcus Camby 949 2,317 2.44 13 Theo Ratliff Theo Ratliff 810 1,968 2.43 14 Shaquille O'Neal Shaquille O'Neal 1,207 2,732 2.26 15 Tim Duncan Tim Duncan 1,111 2,469 2.22 16 Building Walton Bill Walton 468 1,034 2.21 17 Rally Nance Larry Nance 920 2,027 2.20 17 Toe Lee Rollins Tree Rollins 1,156 2,542 2.20 19 Josh Smith Josh Smith 600 1,304 2.17 20 Dwight Howard Dwight Howard 621 1,344 2.16 21 Nate Thurmond Nate Thurmond 964 553 2.06 22 Andrei キリレンコ Andrei Kirilenko 681 1,380 2.03 23 L bottle Hays Elvin Hayes 1,303 1,771 1.98 24 Ben Wallace Ben Wallace 1,088 2,137 1.96 24 ベノイト Benjamin Benoit Benjamin 807 1,581 1.96 26 Arty's Gilmore Artis Gilmore 909 1,747 1.92 27 Yao ミン Yao Ming 486 920 1.89 28 Elton brand Elton Brand 860 1,617 1.88 29 Jarmaine O'Neal Jermaine O'Neal 912 1,702 1.87 29 Samuel Darren baht Samuel Dalembert 727 1,358 1.87

Footnote

[Help]

1. ^ All Time Statistical Leaders -Total Blocks-
2. ^ All Time Statistical Leaders -Block per Game-

Outside link

• Block shot record (English version) in the basketball-reference.com NBA in total

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Basketball competition in the Seoul Olympics

American David Robinson

The basketball competition in the Seoul Olympics is the detail of the basketball competition in the Seoul Olympics held for Korean soul from September 17, 1988 to September 30.

Table of contents

Boy

I won the second gold medal that it was 16 years since the last Soviet Union and displayed the last Olympics as the Soviet Union.

Final Standing

Order	Country, area
The first place	The Soviet Union
The second place	Yugoslavia
The third place	The United States of America
The fourth place	Australia
The fifth place	Brazil
The sixth place	Canada
The seventh place	Puerto Rico
The eighth place	Spain
The ninth place	Korea
The tenth place	Central African Republic
The eleventh place	China
The twelfth place	Egypt

Medal receiving a prize player

Gold medal	Silver medal	Bronze medal
The Soviet Union Aleksandr Volkov Tiit Sokk Sergei Tarakanov シャルーナス マルチルリョーニス Igors Miglinieks Valeri Tichonenko Rimas Kurtinaitis Arvydas Sabonis Viktor Pankrashin Valdemaras Chomičius Aleksandr Bilostinny Valeri Goborov	Yugoslavia Gong then ペトロビッチ Zdravko Radulovic Zoran Cutura Toni KuKoc Zarko Paspalj Zeljko Obradovic Jure Zdovc Stojko Vrankovic Vlade Divac Franjo Arapovic Dino Radja Danko Cvjeticanin	The United States of America Mitch Richmond Charles E. Smith Charles D. Smith Vernell Coles Jeff Grayer Willie Anderson Stacey Augmon Dan Majerle Danny Manning Herman Reid David Robinson Hersey Hawkins

Girl

Final Standing

Order	Country, area
The first place	The United States of America
The second place	Yugoslavia
The third place	The Soviet Union
The fourth place	Australia
The fifth place	Bulgaria
The sixth place	China
The seventh place	Korea
The eighth place	Czechoslovakia

Medal receiving a prize player

Gold medal	Silver medal	Bronze medal
The United States of America Teresa Edwards Kamie Ethridge Cindy brown Ann Donovan Teresa Weatherspoon Bridgette Gordon Vicky Bullett Andrea Lloyd Katrina Mac lane Jennifer Gillom Cynthia Cooper Suzanne McConnell	Yugoslavia Stojna Vangelovska Mara Lakic Zana Lelas Eleonora Wild Kornelija Kvesic Danira Nakic Sladana Golic Polona Dornik Razija Mujanovic Vesna Bajkusa Aselija Arbutina Bojana Milosevic	The Soviet Union Olga Buryakina Yelena Khudashova Vitalija Tuomaitė Olga ヤコヴレヴァ Galina Savitskaya Aleksandra Leonova Olga Yevkova Irina Sumnikova Irina Minkh Irina Gerlits Olesya Barel Natalya Zasulskaya

Outside link

The portal Olympics

• sports-reference.com

It is acquired by "basketball competition &oldid=53090811 in the https://ja.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title= Seoul Olympics"

This article is taken from the Japanese Wikipedia Basketball competition in the Seoul Olympics

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List of people of London University

References and the source which I can inspect are not shown at all, or this article is insufficient. You add the source, and please cooperate with the reliability improvement of the article. (February, 2011)

The following people spent time at the University of London as either teaching staff or students.

BBK	Birkbeck
CUL	City University London
GCUL	Goldsmiths, University of London
HEY	Heythrop College
ICL	Imperial College London
ICS	Institute of Computer Science
KCL	King's College London
LI	Lister Institute for Preventive Medicine
LBS	London Business School
LSE	London School of Economics
QMUL	Queen Mary, University of London
RAM	Royal Academy of Music
RHUL	Royal Holloway, University of London
SGUL	St George's, University of London
SOAS	School of Oriental and African Studies
UCL	University College London
ULIP	University of London International Programmes

Table of contents

Nobel Laureates

There are a total of 74 Nobel Laureates who were either students or staff members at the University of London. Their respective college or colleges is shown in the parenthesis. The following table shows the number of Nobel Laureates from each college:

University College London	26
London School of Economics	17
Imperial College London	15
King's College London	12
University of London International Programmes	7
Queen Mary, University of London	7
Birkbeck, University of London	4
Lister Institute for Preventive Medicine	3
School of Oriental and African Studies	1

Politicians and Heads of State

Monarchs

• Tuanku Jaafar – King of Malaysia, 1994–1999 (LSE)
• Letsie III of Lesotho – King of Lesotho
• Margrethe II of Denmark – Queen of Denmark, 1972–present (LSE)
• Sultan Salahuddin – King of Malaysia 1999–2001 (SOAS)

Presidents and Prime Ministers

• Hossein Ala' – Prime Minister of Iran
• A.N.R. Robinson – Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago, 1986-1981, and President of Trinidad and Tobago, 1997–2003
• Natalia Gherman - Acting Prime Minister of Moldova, 2015 (KCL)
• Harmodio Arias – President of Panama, 1932–1936 (LSE)
• Ó scar Arias – President of Costa Rica, 1986 – 1990, 2006 – Present (LSE)
• Marouf al-Bakhit – Prime Minister of Jordan, 2005–2007 (KCL)
• Errol Walton Barrow – Prime Minister of Barbados, 1962–1966, 1966–1976, 1986–1987 (LSE)
• Sükhbaataryn Batbold – Prime Minister of Mongolia, 2009–present (LBS)
• Abd ar-Rahman al-Bazzaz – Prime Minister of Iraq, 1965–1966 (KCL)
• Marek Belka – Prime Minister of Poland, 2004–2005 (LSE)
• Godfrey Binaisa – President of Uganda, 1979–1980 (KCL)
• Heinrich Brüning – Chancellor of Germany, 1930–1932 (LSE)
• Kim Campbell – Prime Minister of Canada, June–November 1993 (LSE)
• Eugenia Charles – Prime Minister of Dominica, 1980–1995 (LSE)
• Ellis Clarke – Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago, 1976–1987 (UCL)
• John Compton – Premier of Saint Lucia, 1964–1979, and Prime Minister of Saint Lucia, February–July 1979 & 1982–1996 (LSE)
• Sher Bahadur Deuba – Prime Minister of Nepal, 1995–1997, 2001–2002, 2004–2005 (LSE)
• Luisa Diogo – Prime Minister of Mozambique, 1991–1992 (SOAS)
• Bülent Ecevit – Former Prime Minister of Turkey (SOAS)
• Pedro Beltrán Espantoso – Prime Minister of Peru, 1959–1961 (LSE)
• Robert Fico – Current Prime Minister of Slovakia (UCL)
• Rajiv Gandhi – Prime Minister of India 1984–1989 (ICL)
• Chaim Herzog – President of Israel 1983–1993 (UCL)
• Hirobumi Ito – Prime Minister of Japan, 1885–1888, 1892–1896, 1898, 1900–1901 (UCL)
• John F. Kennedy – President of the United States of America 1961–1963 (LSE)
• Jomo Kenyatta – First President of Kenya, 1964–1978 (LSE)
• Mwai Kibaki – President of Kenya, 2002–present (LSE)
• Glafcos Klerides, President of Cyprus, 1993–2003 (KCL)
• Junichiro Koizumi – Prime Minister of Japan, 2001–2006 (UCL)
• Thanin Kraivichien – Prime Minister of Thailand, 1976–1977 (LSE)
• Yu Kuo-Hwa – Premier of Taiwan, 1984–1989 (LSE)
• Hilla Limann – President of Ghana, 1979–1981 (LSE)
• Alfonso López Pumarejo – President of Colombia, 1934–1938, 1942–1945 (LSE)
• Ramsay MacDonald – Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, 1924, 1929–1935 (BBK)
• Michael Manley – Prime Minister of Jamaica, 1972–1980, 1989–1992 (LSE)
• Kamisese Mara – Prime Minister of Fiji 1970–1992, President of Fiji 1994–2000 (LSE)
• Ahmed Mohamed Mohamoud – President of Somaliland (LSE)
• Sir Lee Moore – Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis, 1979–1980 (KCL)
• Robert Mugabe – President of Zimbabwe (ULIP)
• Kocheril Raman Narayanan – President of India, 1997–2002 (LSE)
• Kwame Nkrumah – President of Ghana, 1960–1966 (LSE)
• Basdeo Panday – Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago, 1995–2001
• Tassos Papadopoulos, President of Cyprus, 2003–2008 (KCL)
• Percival Patterson – Prime Minister of Jamaica, 1992–2006 (LSE)
• Sir Lynden Pindling, Prime Minister of the Bahamas, 1969–1992 (KCL)
• Romano Prodi – Prime Minister of Italy, 1996–1998, 2006–present, President of the European Commission, 1999–2004 (LSE)
• Navinchandra Ramgoolam – Prime Minister of Mauritius, 1995–2000 (LSE)
• France-Albert René, Prime Minister of Seychelles 1976–1977, and President of Seychelles 1977–2004 (KCL)
• Sir Veerasamy Ringadoo – First President of Mauritius, March–June 1992 (LSE)
• Moshe Sharett – Prime Minister of Israel, 1953–1955 (LSE)
• Constantine Simitis – Prime Minister of Greece, 1996–2004 (LSE)
• Anote Tong – President of Kiribati, 2003–present (LSE)
• Pierre Trudeau – Prime Minister of Canada, 1968–1979, 1980–1984 (LSE)
• Aung San Suu Kyi - incumbent State Counsellor of Myanmar
• Htin Kyaw - 9th and incumbent President of Myanmar

Other prominent political figures

• Elliott Abrams – American politician (LSE)
• Christopher Addison, 1st Viscount Addison – British minister (QMUL)
• B. R. Ambedkar – Architect Indian Constitution, Indian independence leader, minister and anti-caste system activist (LSE)
• Obed Asamoah – Ghanaian Foreign Minister (KCL)
• Ziad Bahaa-Eldin – Deputy Prime Minister of Egypt (KCL)
• Cherie Booth – wife of British Prime Minister Tony Blair (LSE)
• Martin Bourke – Governor of The Turks and Caicos Islands (KCL)
• Ed Broadbent – Canadian political leader (LSE)
• Dame Lois Browne-Evans – Bermudian opposition leader (KCL)
• Maragatham Chandrasekhar – Indian Cabinet Minister (KCL)
• Michael Collins – Irish independence leader (KCL)
• Sir John Cockburn – Premier of South Australia
• Abdulai Conteh – Vice President of Sierra Leone (KCL)
• Sir Stafford Cripps – Former Chancellor of the Exchequer (UCL)
• Edwina Currie – British minister (LSE)
• Hugh Dalton – Chancellor of the Exchequer (LSE)
• Joseph B. Dauda – Sierra Leonean Finance Minister (KCL)
• Kemal Derviş – Turkish politician and senior UN administrator
• Frank Dobson – British minister (LSE)
• Marlene Malahoo Forte – Jamaican Foreign Minister (KCL)
• Natalia Gherman – Deputy Prime Minister of Moldova (KCL)
• Mahatma Gandhi – Indian Independence Leader (UCL)
• Marc Grossman – American Under Secretary of State
• Sir Sydney Gun-Munro – Governor-General of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (KCL)
• Peter Hain – British minister and anti-apartheid campaigner (QMUL)
• Farrer Herschell, 1st Baron Herschell – Lord Chancellor (UCL)
• Ruth Kelly – British minister (LSE)
• Horace Maybray King, Baron Maybray-King Speaker of the House of Commons (KCL)
• Tessa Jowell – British minister (GCUL)
• William Joyce – wartime propagandist (BBK)
• Muhammad Zafrulla Khan – Pakistani Foreign Minister (KCL)
• Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. –son of US Senator Robert Kennedy and environmental activist (LSE)
• David Lammy – British minister (SOAS)
• Emily Lau – Hong Kong political leader (LSE)
• Ambrose Lau – Hong Kong political leader
• William Hare, 5th Earl of Listowel – Governor General of Ghana (KCL)
• James Lowther, 1st Viscount Ullswater Speaker of the House of Commons (KCL)
• John MacGregor, Baron MacGregor of Pulham Market – Leader of the House of Commons (KCL)
• Ann Dore McLaughlin – U.S. Secretary of Labor
• Anne McLellan – Deputy Prime Minister of Canada (KCL)
• Ken Michael – Governor of Western Australia (ICL)
• Alfred Milner, 1st Viscount Milner – British Cabinet Minister (KCL)
• Francis Minah – Vice President of Sierra Leone (KCL)
• Nikolay Mladenov – Bulgarian Foreign Minister (KCL)
• James Nyamweya – Kenyan Foreign Minister (KCL)
• David Owen, Baron Owen of Plymouth – British Foreign Secretary (KCL)
• Alice Paul – American suffragist (LSE)
• Jacques Parizeau – Premier of Quebec (LSE)
• Richard Perle – American political advisor (LSE)
• Enoch Powell – British minister and right-wing politician (SOAS)
• S. Rajaratnam – Deputy Prime Minister of Singapore and Cabinet minister (KCL)
• Sir Shridath Ramphal – Commonwealth Sec.-Gen. and Guyanan Foreign Minister (KCL)
• Paul Robeson – American athlete, actor, singer and civil rights activist (SOAS)
• Walter Rodney – Guyanese activist (SOAS)
• Robert Rubin – U.S. Treasury Secretary
• Sir Ernest Satow – British diplomat (UCL)
• Stephen Smith – Australian politician
• Robert Sobukwe – South African political dissident
• Marie Stopes – family planning and eugenics campaigner (UCL)
• Gisela Stuart – Member of Parliament, England (Birmingham Edgbaston) (ULIP)
• Goh Keng Swee – Deputy Prime Minister of Singapore (LSE)
• Hayashi Tadasu – Japanese Foreign Minister (KCL)
• Teo Chee Hean – Singaporean minister (ICL)
• Harold Watkinson, 1st Viscount Watkinson – Minister of Defence (KCL)
• David Welch – American Assistant Secretary of State
• Frederick Wills – Guyanan Foreign Minister (KCL)
• David Wilson – Governor of Hong Kong
• Lord Woolf – Chief Justice of England and Wales (UCL)
• Abdi Yusuf Hassan – Somali politician and diplomat
• Rais Yatim – Malaysian Foreign Minister (KCL)
• Winston Set Aung - Politician, Economist and Management Consultant, incumbent Deputy Governor of the Central Bank of Myanmar
• Rafiq Zakaria – Indian politician

Other Prominent Royalty

• Napoléon, Prince Imperial - son of Emperor Napolean III (KCL)
• Haakon Magnus – Crown Prince of Norway (LSE)
• Mette-Marit – Crown Princess of Norway (SOAS)
• Abdulaziz bin Turki al Faisal–Grandson of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia (SOAS)
• Prince Prisdang - member of the Thai royal family (KCL)

Clergy and Religious Figures

• Berhaneyesus Demerew Souraphiel - Catholic cardinal and Archbishop of Addis Abeba
• Mirza Tahir Ahmad- Khalifatul Masih IV, Caliph(Imam)IV of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community
• Alan Campbell – controversial Pentecostal pastor
• George Carey, Baron Carey of Clifton – Archbishop of Canterbury (KCL)
• Robert William Dale – Nonconformist church leader
• Mark Elvins – Capuchin friar (HEY)
• Philip Edgecumbe Hughes, New Testament scholar, Professor at Westminster Theological Seminary
• Bernard Lonergan – theologian, philosopher and economist (HEY)
• Michael Anthony Moxon – Dean of Truro Cathedral (HEY)
• John Anthony McGuckin – Orthodox priest and poet (HEY)
• Njongonkulu Ndungane – Archbishop of Cape Town (KCL)
• Sir Jonathan Sacks – Chief Rabbi of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth (KCL)
• Lindsay Urwin – Bishop of Horsham (HEY)
• Oliver D. Crisp (KCL)

Other religious figures

• Heidi Baker - Christian missionary (KCL)
• Muhammad Abdul Bari – Secretary General of the Muslim Council of Britain (KCL)
• Shaw Clifton – General of The Salvation Army (KCL)
• Richard Coles – priest, musician and journalist (KCL)
• Leonard Coulshaw - Chaplain of the Fleet (KCL)
• Frank Curtis – Provost of Sheffield (KCL)
• Thomas Pelham Dale – Ritualist clergyman (KCL)
• Rob Frost - Methodist evangelist (KCL)
• Robert Gandell - biblical scholar (KCL)
• Donald Clifford Gray – clergyman (KCL)
• Walter Homolka – rabbi (KCL)
• Donald Howard – Provost of St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen (KCL)
• Lawrence Jackson - Provost of Blackburn (KCL)
• Eric James – Chaplain Extraordinary to HM the Queen (KCL)
• George Jack Kinnell – Provost of St Andrew's Cathedral, Aberdeen (KCL)
• Kenneth Leech - priest (KCL)
• Peter Mallett - Chaplain-General to the Forces (KCL)
• Michael Nott – Provost of Portsmouth (KCL)
• Hugh Smith - Chaplain-General of Prisons (KCL)
• Frederick Spurrell – priest and archaeologist (KCL)

Nobel Peace Prize

• Ó scar Arias (LSE)
• Ralph Bunche (LSE)
• Nelson Mandela (ULIP)
• Philip Noel-Baker (LSE)
• Aung San Suu Kyi (SOAS)
• Archbishop Desmond Tutu (KCL)
• Wole Soyinka (ULIP)

Nobel Prize for Literature

• Bertrand Russell (LSE)
• George Bernard Shaw (LSE)
• Rabindranath Tagore (UCL)
• T. S. Eliot (BBK)
• Wole Soyinka (ULIP)
• Derek Walcott (ULIP)
• Mario Vargas Llosa (KCL)

Scientists and Mathematicians

Biologists and Botanists

• David Bellamy (KCL & RHUL)
• Qui-Lim Choo - co-discoverer of Hepatitis C and of the Hepatitis D genome (KCL)
• Michael Houghton - co-discoverer of Hepatitis C and of the Hepatitis D genome (KCL)
• Keith Campbell - led team that cloned Dolly the sheep (KCL)
• W.D. Hamilton (LSE)
• Thomas Henry Huxley (ICL)
• Robert Swinhoe
• Katherine Warington (RHUL)

Chemists

• Sir Derek Harold Richard Barton (ICL & BBK)
• Michael Barnett (KCL)
• William Boon (KCL)
• John Eddowes Bowman the Younger (KCL)
• Sir John Cadogan (KCL)
• Sir Arthur Herbert Church (KCL)
• G Marius Clore (UCL)
• Leslie Crombie (KCL)
• Sir William Crookes (ICL)
• Charles Frederick Cross (KCL)
• John Frederic Daniell (KCL)
• Richard Dixon (KCL)
• Sir Arthur Duckham - President of the Institution of Chemical Engineers
• Sir Edward Frankland (QMUL & ICL)
• Rosalind Franklin (KCL & BBK)
• Victor Gold (KCL)
• Leticia González (KCL)
• Otto Hahn (UCL)
• Sir Walter Haworth (ICL)
• Jaroslav Heyrovský(UCL)
• Sir Graham Hills (BBK)
• August Wilhelm von Hofmann (ICL)
• Sir Cyril Hinshelwood (ICL)
• Sir Herbert Jackson (KCL)
• Sir Aaron Klug (BBK)
• Michael Levitt (KCL)
• Augustine Ong (KCL)
• Geoffrey Ozin (KCL)
• Sir William Henry Perkin (ICL)
• William Henry Perkin, Jr. (ICL)
• Raymond Peters (KCL)
• Sir George Porter (ICL/UCL)
• Juda Hirsch Quastel (ICL)
• Sir William Ramsay (UCL)
• Sir Robert Robinson (UCL)
• Eric Scerri (KCL)
• Sir Frederick Soddy (UCL)
• Richard Laurence Millington Synge (LI)
• Sir Jocelyn Field Thorpe (KCL)
• Alexander Robertus Todd (LI)
• Vincent du Vigneaud (UCL)
• Sir Geoffrey Wilkinson (ICL)

Computer Scientists

• Steve Bourne (KCL)
• Ian Cullimore (KCL)
• Darren Dalcher (KCL)
• Hassan Ugail (KCL)

Engineers and Inventors

• Sir William Anderson (KCL)
• Rutherford Aris
• Ayodele Awojobi (ICL)
• Richard Beeching, Baron Beeching (ICL)
• Alexander Graham Bell (UCL)
• Henry Brogden (KCL)
• Henry Marc Brunel (KCL)
• William Clark (KCL)
• Donald Watts Davies (ICL)
• Henry Deane (KCL)
• James H. Ellis (ICL)
• Tommy Flowers
• Sir Douglas Fox (KCL)
• Sir Stanley Hooker (ICL)
• Sir Alec Issigonis (ULIP)
• Walter Katte (KCL)
• Frederick William Lanchester (ICL)
• Sir William Henry Preece (KCL)
• Alec Reeves (ICL)
• Bill Strang (KCL)
• Thomas Walker (KCL)
• Sir Charles Wheatstone (KCL)
• Mark Whitby (KCL)
• Sir John Wolfe-Barry (KCL)

Geographers and Geologists

• George Barrow (KCL)
• Henry William Bristow (KCL)
• David Edgar Cartwright (KCL)
• Sir George Deacon (KCL)
• Archibald Thomas John Dollar (KCL)
• William Fyfe (ICL)
• Arthur Holmes (ICL)
• David Lary (KCL)
• David Linton (KCL)
• Sir Charles Lyell (KCL)
• Halford John Mackinder (LSE)
• Charles F. Newcombe
• Sir Dudley Stamp (KCL)
• Sir Gilbert Walker (ICL)
• Sidney Wooldridge (KCL)
• John Anthony Allan (SOAS and KCL)
• John Milne – inventor of the seismometer (KCL)
• James Haward Taylor (KCL)
• Errol White (KCL)

Immunologists

• Anne O'Garra (UCL)
• Noreen Murray – molecular geneticist who helped develop a vaccine against Hepatitis B (KCL)
• Max Theiler – 1951 Nobel laureate who developed a vaccine against yellow fever (KCL)

Mathematicians

• Sir David Cox (BBK & ICL)
• Sir Arthur Lyon Bowley (LSE)
• Simon Donaldson (ICL)
• Patrick du Val (ULIP)
• Louis Mordell (BBK)
• Klaus Roth (UCL & ICL)
• Tom Willmore (KCL)
• David Acheson (KCL)
• Colin Bushnell (KCL)
• Keith Devlin (KCL)
• Graham Everest (KCL)
• Aubrey William Ingleton (KCL)
• Leon Mirsky (KCL)
• Sir Martin Taylor (KCL)
• Henry William Watson (KCL)

Psychologists, Sociologists and Anthropologists

• Havelock Ellis (KCL)
• Dame Uta Frith (KCL)
• Dinesh Bhugra (KCL)
• Akbar S. Ahmed (SOAS)
• Fei Xiaotong (LSE)
• Anthony Giddens (LSE)
• David Hirsh
• Satoshi Kanazawa (LSE)
• Bronislaw Malinowski (LSE)
• Karl Mannheim (LSE)
• Z.K. Mathews (LSE)
• Humphry Osmond (KCL)
• Talcott Parsons (LSE)
• J. Philippe Rushton (BBK)
• Arthur Waley (SOAS)
• Ulrike Schmidt (KCL)
• Raymond Cattell (KCL)

Physicians

• Edgar Crookshank (KCL)
• Ara Darzi, Baron Darzi of Denham (ICL)
• David Blow (ICL)
• Dr Thomas Bond (KCL)
• Segun Toyin Dawodu,Physician and Attorney (ULIP/QMUL)
• Michael Foster (UCL)
• Henry Gray (SGUL)
• Thomas Hodgkin (KCL)
• John Hunter (SGUL)
• William Hunter (SGUL)
• Edward Jenner (SGUL)
• Joseph Lister (KCL)
• Sir Victor Ewings Negus (KCL)
• Patrick Steptoe (SGUL)
• Robert Winston, Baron Winston (ICL)
• Francis Anstie (KCL)
• Simon Baron-Cohen (KCL)
• Thomas Gregor Brodie (KCL)

Nurses

• Florence Nightingale (KCL)
• Cicely Saunders (KCL)
• Alice Fisher (KCL)
• Lucy Osburn (KCL)
• Emmy Rappe (KCL)
• Henny Tscherning (KCL)
• Theodora Turner (KCL)
• Kofoworola Abeni Pratt (KCL)

Physicists and Astronomers

• Sir Edward Appleton (KCL)
• Charles Barkla (KCL)
• J. D. Bernal (BBK)
• Patrick Blackett, Baron Blackett (ICL)
• Sir William Henry Bragg (UCL)
• Jocelyn Burnell (UCL)
• Louis Essen
• Sir John Ambrose Fleming (UCL)
• Dennis Gabor (ICL)
• Raymond Gosling (KCL)
• Peter Higgs (KCL)
• Charles K. Kao (UCL/ICL)
• Geraint F. Lewis
• Kathleen Lonsdale (RHUL & UCL)
• Robert May, Baron May of Oxford (ICL)
• James Clerk Maxwell (KCL)
• David Pearson, Computer Scientist (ICL)
• William George Penney (ICL)
• Sir Owen Richardson (KCL)
• Abdus Salam (ICL)
• Simon Singh (ICL)
• Duncan Steel
• Edward Teller (UCL)
• Sir George Paget Thomson (ICL)
• Edward James Stone (KCL)
• Michael Fisher (KCL)
• Thomas Young (SGUL)
• Andrew Fabian (KCL)
• Claudio Maccone (KCL)
• Marcelo Gleiser (KCL)
• Louis Slotin (KCL)
• John Edwin Midwinter (KCL)

The arts

Novelists, Poets and Playwrights

• Dannie Abse (KCL)
• John Adair (KCL)
• Alfred Ainger (KCL)
• Richard Aldington (UCL)
• Mulk Raj Anand (UCL)
• Alfred Austin
• James Graham Ballard
• Arnold Bennett
• Alain de Botton (KCL)
• Sir Malcolm Bradbury (QMUL)
• Raymond Briggs (UCL)
• Anita Brookner (KCL)
• Robert Browning (UCL)
• G. K. Chesterton (UCL)
• Arthur C. Clarke (KCL)
• Dame Ivy Compton-Burnett (RHUL)
• Bernard Cornwell
• Richmal Crompton (RHUL)
• George Eliot (RHUL)
• T. S. Eliot (BBK)
• Nissim Ezekiel (BBK)
• C. S. Forester (KCL)
• Sir W. S. Gilbert (KCL)
• Ann Granger
• Michael Grothaus (CUL)
• Radclyffe Hall (KCL)
• Thomas Hardy (KCL)
• Susan Hill (KCL)
• Ruth Prawer Jhabvala (QMUL)
• John Keats (KCL)
• Charles Kingsley (KCL)
• Hanif Kureishi (KCL)
• W. Somerset Maugham (KCL)
• Michael Morpurgo (KCL)
• Andrew Motion (RHUL)
• China Miéville (LSE)
• Gladys Mitchell (GCUL)
• John Ruskin (KCL)
• Lao She (SOAS)
• Sir Leslie Stephen (KCL)
• H. G. Wells (ICL & ULIP)
• Virginia Woolf (KCL)
• Samir El-Youssef

Actors, Comedians and TV Stars

• Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje (KCL)
• Sir David Attenborough (LSE)
• Rory Bremner (KCL)
• Graham Chapman (QMUL)
• Julian Clary (GCUL)
• Nazia Hassan (GCUL)
• Zoheb Hassan (GCUL)
• Greer Garson (KCL)
• Ricky Gervais (UCL)
• Lloyd Grossman (LSE)
• Harry Hill (SGUL)
• Emma Freud (RHUL)
• Dom Joly (SOAS)
• Boris Karloff
• Robert Kilroy-Silk (LSE)
• Bill O'Reilly (QMUL)
• Devika Rani (RAM)
• Mark Strong (RHUL)
• Bree Turner (KCL)
• Sir Charles Wyndham (KCL)

Directors and Film-Makers

• Herbert Brenon (KCL)
• Derek Jarman (KCL)
• Laura Mulvey (BBK)
• Christopher Nolan (UCL)

Musicians, Composers and Conductors

• Filiz Ali - pianist and musicologist (KCL)
• Peter Asher – musician and record producer (KCL)
• Sir John Barbirolli – Conductor (RAM)
• Arnold Bax – composer (RAM)
• Sir Richard Rodney Bennett – composer (RAM)
• Sir Harrison Birtwistle – composer (RAM & KCL)
• Fiona Brice - violinist (KCL)
• Dennis Brain – French hornist (RAM)
• Ming Bridges - singer (KCL)
• David Bruce – composer (KCL)
• Steven Burke - video game music composer and sound designer (KCL)
• Bernard Butler – Suede (QMUL)
• John Cale – The Velvet Underground (GCUL)
• Coldplay members Chris Martin, Will Champion, and Jon Buckland (UCL)
• Sir Clifford Curzon – pianist (RAM)
• John Dankworth – jazz composer (RAM)
• John Deacon – Queen (KCL)
• Suzi Digby – Conductor and musician (KCL)
• Pete Doherty – The Libertines (QMUL)
• Adam Dick – Two Crown King (LSE)
• Bruce Dickinson – Iron Maiden (QMUL)
• John Evan – keyboardist for Jethro Tull (KCL)
• Lesley Garrett – soprano (RAM)
• Sir John Eliot Gardiner – Conductor (KCL)
• Sir W. S. Gilbert – one half of Gilbert and Sullivan (KCL)
• Evelyn Glennie – percussionist (RAM)
• Dame Myra Hess – pianist (RAM)
• Joe Jackson (RAM)
• Mick Jagger – The Rolling Stones (LSE)
• Alex James – Blur (GCUL)
• Sir Elton John (RAM)
• Linton Kwesi Johnson (GCUL)
• Judge Jules – trance DJ, BBC Radio 1 (LSE)
• Dame Felicity Lott – soprano (RHUL & RAM)
• Brian May – Queen (ICL)
• Brian Molko – Placebo (GCUL)
• Michael Nyman – composer (KCL & RAM)
• Kele Okereke – Bloc Party (KCL)
• Denise Orme – music hall singer (RAM)
• Mat Osman – Suede (LSE)
• Sir Simon Rattle – Conductor (RAM)
• Sir Arthur Sullivan – one half of Gilbert and Sullivan (RAM)
• Howard Talbot – composer and conductor (KCL)
• Jody Talbot – composer (RHUL)
• Jeffrey Tate - conductor (KCL)
• Adnan Sami (KCL)
• Gilli Smyth – musician who performed with Gong amongst others (KCL)
• KT Tunstall – singer-songwriter (RHUL)
• Dame Eva Turner – opera singer (RAM)
• Maxim Vengerov – violinist (RAM)
• Sir Henry Wood – Conductor (RAM)
• Dido (singer) – singer and songwriter (BBK)
• Yiruma – pianist (KCL)
• Justin Hayward Young - lead singer of The Vaccines (KCL)

Artists

• Pegaret Anthony (KCL)
• Bernd Behr (GCUL)
• Vanessa Bell (KCL)
• Albert Bruce-Joy (KCL)
• Joseph Crawhall III (KCL)
• Ian Davenport (GCUL)
• Grenville Davey (GCUL)
• Tristram Ellis (KCL)
• Peter Henry Emerson (KCL)
• Tracey Emin (GCUL)
• Anya Gallaccio (GCUL)
• Cyril Wiseman Herbert (KCL)
• Damien Hirst (GCUL)
• Gary Hume (GCUL)
• Michael Landy (GCUL)
• Sarah Lucas (GCUL)
• Wendy McMurdo (GCUL)
• Ross McNicol (KCL)
• Steve McQueen (GCUL)
• Cathy de Monchaux (GCUL)
• Ronald Moody (KCL)
• Richard Mosse (KCL)
• Robyn O'Neil (KCL)
• Simon Patterson (GCUL)
• Mary Quant – fashion designer (GCUL)
• Bridget Riley (GCUL)
• Mark Wallinger (GCUL)
• Sophia Wellbeloved (KCL)
• Gillian Wearing (GCUL)
• Catherine Yass (GCUL)

Businesspeople

• Rakesh Aggarwal (KCL)
• Sir David Arculus – Chairman of the Board O2 (LBS)
• Delphine Arnault – billionaire French businesswoman (LSE)
• Walter Owen Bentley – founder of Bentley Motors (KCL)
• Kumar Mangalam Birla – Chairman of Aditya Birla Group (LBS)
• Michael Cowpland – founder of Corel (ICL)
• Isabel dos Santos – Africa's richest woman and its first female billionaire (KCL)
• Clara Furse – Chief Executive of the London Stock Exchange (LSE)
• Calouste Gulbenkian – Armenian oil magnate (KCL)
• Sir Richard Greenbury – former Chairman and Chief Executive of Marks & Spencer (LBS)
• Stelios Haji-Ioannou – founder of EasyGroup (LSE)
• Klaus Heymann – entrepreneur & founder of Naxos Records (KCL)
• Omar Ishrak - Chairman & CEO of Medtronic (KCL)
• Huw Jenkins – CEO of UBS Investment Bank (LBS)
• Sir Ronald Norman (KCL)
• Sir Edward Packard (KCL)
• Moez Kassam – Founder of Anson Group (LBS)
• Spiro Latsis – billionaire (LSE)
• Charles Lee – Former chairman of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (LSE)
• Sir Deryck Maughan – CEO and Chairman of Salomon Brothers (KCL)
• Eric Nicoli – CEO of EMI (KCL)
• Jorma Ollila – Former CEO of Nokia (LSE)
• Gary Tanaka (founder of Amerindo)(ICL)
• David E. Potter (founder and Chairman of Psion, Chairman of Symbian) (ICL)
• Danny Lui (founder of Lenovo) (ICL)
• Sir Ralph Robins (CEO of Rolls-Royce) (ICL)
• Sir Alliott Verdon Roe (KCL)
• Chew Choon Seng (CEO of Singapore Airlines) (ICL)
• David Rockefeller – American billionaire and business tycoon (LSE)
• Iain Conn (Group Managing Director of BP) (ICL)
• Derek Pannell (CEO of Noranda) (ICL)
• Tim Pryce – CEO of Terra Firma Capital Partners (KCL)
• David Sullivan – media magnate, football club owner and pornographer (QMUL)
• Colin Dyer (CEO of Jones Lang LaSalle) (ICL)
• Maurice Saatchi – founder of Saatchi and Saatchi (LSE)
• Leslie Hudson (CEO of DOV Pharmaceutical) (ICL)
• Janet Lang (Business Administration)
• Winston Wong (businessman) (ICL)
• Sir Richard Sykes – chairman of GlaxoSmithKline (KCL)
• Keith Duckworth (Founder of Cosworth Engineering) (ICL)
• Michael Birch (Founder of Bebo) (ICL)
• Chris Delay, Mark Morris and Thomas Arundel, who formed game developer Introversion Software (ICL)
• Koh Boon Hwee (Chairman of DBS Bank, Singapore)(ICL)
• George Soros – financial speculator and philanthropist (LSE)
• Stephen Bernard Streater – founder of Eidos (KCL)
• Sir David Tang - businessman and founder of Shanghai Tang fashion chain (KCL)
• Tony Wheeler – founder of Lonely Planet (LBS)
• Flint McGlaughlin – American academic and business leader, founder of MECLABS (HEY)
• Naveen Selvadurai - co-founder of Foursquare (KCL)

Economists

• George Akerlof (LSE)
• Sir Roy Allen (LSE)
• Eurfyl ap Gwilym (KCL)
• Kenneth Binmore (ICL)
• Ronald Coase (ULIP & LSE)
• William Cunningham (KCL)
• Robert F. Engle III (LSE)
• Friedrich von Hayek (LSE)
• James Heckman (UCL)
• Sir John Hicks (LSE)
• Leonid Hurwicz (LSE)
• William Stanley Jevons (UCL)
• Richard Jones (KCL)
• Charles Kennedy (ICL)
• Israel Kirzner (ULIP)
• Mervyn King (LSE)
• Paul Krugman (LSE)
• Sir Arthur Lewis (LSE)
• James Meade (LSE)
• Merton Miller (LSE)
• Robert Mundell (LSE)
• Mark Pennington (LSE & KCL)
• Christopher Pissarides (LSE)
• Lionel Robbins (LSE)
• Amartya Sen (LSE)
• Nicholas Stern (LSE)
• Sidney Webb, 1st Baron Passfield (BBK & KCL)
• Janet Yellen (LSE)

Historians

• Ali Ansari (KCL)
• Ram Sharan Sharma eminent Historian of Ancient India
• Sir Raymond Beazley (KCL)
• Antony Beevor (BBK)
• Matthew Bennett (KCL)
• Brian Bond (KCL)
• Asa Briggs, Baron Briggs (ULIP)
• Sir William Laird Clowes (KCL)
• Sebastian Cox (KCL)
• Paul Davis (KCL)
• Richard J. Evans (BBK)
• Orlando Figes (BBK)
• Katherine Elizabeth Fleming (KCL)
• Ian Gooderson (KCL)
• Andrew Gordon (KCL)
• Judith Green (KCL)
• Mark Grimsley (KCL)
• Eric Grove (KCL)
• Richard Grunberger (KCL)
• D. G. E. Hall (KCL)
• Christopher Harper-Bill (KCL)
• Eric Hobsbawm (BBK)
• David Irving (ICL)
• Robert Knecht (KCL)
• Amélie Kuhrt (KCL)
• Andrew Lambert (KCL)
• Bernard Lewis (SOAS)
• Desmond Morton (LSE)
• Percy Newberry (KCL)
• Peter Paret (KCL)
• Sir Nikolaus Pevsner (BBK)
• Ben Pimlott (BBK)
• David Rohl (UCL)
• Philip Sabin (KCL)
• George Albert Wells (BBK)
• Conrad Russell (UCL)
• David Cannadine (UL)
• Arnaldo Momigliano (UCL)
• Gary Sheffield (KCL)
• Anne Somerset (KCL)
• Geoffrey Till (KCL)
• Colin White (KCL)
• Donald Wiseman (KCL)

Journalists

• Anita Anand (KCL)
• Ruaridh Arrow (KCL)
• Martin Bashir (KCL)
• Cyril Kenneth Bird (KCL)
• Lisa Brennan-Jobs (KCL)
• Sana Bucha (KCL)
• Daniel Ford (KCL)
• Edward Greenspon (LSE)
• Sydney Jacobson, Baron Jacobson (KCL)
• Ellie Harrison (KCL)
• Charles Franklin Hildebrand (United States)
• Bernard Levin (LSE)
• Michael Lewis (LSE)
• Sophie Long (KCL)
• Jonathan Maitland (KCL)
• Ira Mathur (KCL)
• Hargreaves Parkinson (KCL)
• Trevor Phillips (ICL)
• Chapman Pincher (KCL)
• Richard Sambrook (BBK)
• Laurie Taylor (BBK)
• Xiao Qian (SOAS)
• Claire Rayner (KCL)
• Tom Rogan (KCL)
• Roger Royle (KCL)
• John Sandes (KCL)
• Nicholas Stuart (KCL)

Judges and Lawyers

• Michael Ashikodi Agbamuche – Nigerian Attorney General (KCL)
• Salahuddin Ahmad – Attorney General of Bangladesh (LSE)
• Syed Ishtiaq Ahmed – former Attorney General of Bangladesh (LSE)
• Dame Geraldine Andrews (KCL)
• Sir Robin Auld – Lord Justice of Appeal (KCL)
• Sir Horace Avory – Judge and criminal lawyer (KCL)
• Sir Harry Dias Bandaranaike – Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Ceylon (KCL)
• Sir Harold Bollers – Chief Justice of Guyana (KCL)
• Sir Mackenzie Chalmers (KCL)
• Francis Chang-Sam – Seychellois Attorney General (KCL)
• Dame Bobbie Cheema-Grubb – High Court Judge (KCL)
• Sir Fielding Clarke – Chief Justice of Fiji, Hong Kong and Jamaica (KCL)
• Philippe Couvreur – Registrar at the International Court of Justice (KCL)
• Albert Venn Dicey – English jurist (ICL)
• Edmund Davies, Baron Edmund-Davies – Lord Justice of Appeal and Law Lord (KCL)
• Sir David Foskett – High Court judge (KCL)
• Sir Cyril Fountain - Chief Justice of The Bahamas (KCL)
• Chukwunweike Idigbe - Justice of the Supreme Court of Nigeria (KCL)
• K. C. Kamalasabayson – Sri Lankan Attorney General (KCL)
• Neil Kaplan – Judge and arbitrator (KCL)
• Gilbert Walter King – Judge of the British Supreme Court for China
• Frances Kirkham – Judge(KCL)
• Sir Leonard Knowles – Chief Justice of The Bahamas (KCL)
• Abdul Koroma – Judge of the International Court of Justice (KCL)
• Sir George Jessel – English jurist (UCL)
• Mustafa Kamal – former Chief Justice of Bangladesh (LSE)
• Anthony Kennedy – American Supreme Court justice (LSE)
• Wayne Martin – Chief Justice of Western Australia (KCL)
• Trevor Moniz - Bermudan Attorney General (KCL)
• Thomas Mesereau – American defence attorney (LSE)
• Shabtai Rosenne – International Law professor
• Sir David Penry-Davey – High Court judge (KCL)
• Syed Shah Mohammed Quadri – Judge, Supreme Court of India (1997-2003) (KCL)
• Patrick Lipton Robinson – Judge of the International Court of Justice (KCL)
• Ilana Rovner – Judge (KCL)
• Jenny Rowe – Chief Executive of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (KCL)
• J. Sarkodee-Addo – Chief Justice of Ghana (KCL)
• Meir Shamgar – President of the Israel Supreme Court
• John Taylor – Chief Justice of Lagos (KCL)
• Sir Skinner Turner – Chief Judge of the British Supreme Court for China
• Thomas Webb - Judge (KCL)
• Christopher Weeramantry - Vice-President of the International Court of Justice (KCL)
• Sir Michael Whitley - Singaporean Attorney General (KCL)

Philosophers

• William Warren Bartley (LSE)
• Helen Beebee (KCL)
• Nick Bostrom (LSE)
• Harry Brighouse (KCL)
• Elizabeth Burns (KCL)
• Nancy Cartwright (LSE)
• Andrea Christofidou (BBK)
• Brian Davies (KCL)
• Daniel Dennett (LSE)
• Paul Feyerabend (LSE)
• Raimond Gaita (KCL)
• Ernest Gellner (LSE)
• Jonathan Glover (KCL)
• John Gray (LSE)
• A. C. Grayling (BBK)
• C. E. M. Joad (BBK)
• Peter J. King (BBK)
• Imre Lakatos (LSE)
• David Miller (LSE)
• Alan Musgrave (LSE)
• Michael Oakeshott (LSE)
• Sir Karl Popper (LSE)
• Stathis Psillos (KCL)
• John Ralston Saul (KCL)
• Simon Saunders (KCL)
• Syed Muhammad Naquib al-Attas (SOAS)
• Bertrand Russell (LSE)
• Mark Sainsbury (KCL)
• Roger Scruton (BBK)
• Jeremy Shearmur (LSE)
• Elliott Sober (LSE)
• Nicla Vassallo (KCL)
• Sir Ralph Wedgwood, 4th Baronet (KCL)

Sportspersons

• Jo Ankier athlete (KCL)
• Dina Asher-Smith – Olympic winning athlete (KCL)
• Louis Attrill – Olympic gold medallist, rowing (ICL)
• Roger Bannister – first to run the four-minute mile (ICL)
• Paul Bennett – Olympic gold medal-winning rower (KCL)
• Simon Dennis – Olympic gold medallist, rowing (ICL)
• Harry Gem – inventor of lawn tennis (KCL)
• Hugh Lindsay – English amateur footballer who played for Southampton and appeared in the 1960 Summer Olympics^[1]
• Katherine Grainger – Olympic gold medalist, rowing (KCL)
• Frances Houghton – Olympic medal-winning rower (KCL)
• Zoe Lee – Olympic medal-winning rower (KCL)
• Kieran West – Olympic gold medallist, rowing (KCL)
• Annie Vernon – Olympic medal-winning rower (KCL)
• Thomas Hollingdale – Welsh international rugby player (KCL)
• Adam Khan – racing driver (KCL)
• Corinna Lawrence - fencer (KCL)
• Gary Lineker - England footballer and television pundit (KCL)
• Edward Pegge – Welsh international rugby player (KCL)
• Leigh Richmond Roose – Welsh international footballer (KCL)
• Chris Sheasby – England rugby player (KCL)

Others

• Heber Ackland - Equerry to Queen Elizabeth II (KCL)
• Thomas Armitage – founder of the RNIB (KCL)
• Nancy Rothwell – academic (KCL)
• Devendra Prasad Gupta – academic (KCL)
• James Barrett (academic) – academic (KCL)
• Thomas John Barnardo – philanthropist (QMUL)
• Hedley Bull – International Relations academic (LSE)
• Alex Comfort – writer of "The Joy of Sex" (UCL)
• Sir William Coxen, 1st Baronet - Lord Mayor of London (KCL)
• Satyabrata Rai Chowdhuri – International Relations academic (LSE), (ICwS)
• Quentin Crisp – writer, actor and raconteur (KCL)
• Sir Christopher Geidt – Private Secretary to Queen Elizabeth II (KCL)
• Harry Golombek – chess grandmaster (KCL)
• Michael Halliday – linguist
• John Harding, 1st Baron Harding of Petherton – Head of the British Army (KCL)
• Harold Jenkins (Shakespeare scholar)
• Reginald Johnston – Teacher of Puyi (SOAS)
• Md. Joynul Abedin – Educationist and Trainer of Bangladesh, awarded with the Prime Minister's Gold Medal as the Best PTI Instructor of the country (IOE)
• Sir Ivison Macadam – first President of NUS and Director-General of Chatham House (KCL)
• David Livingstone – explorer (ICL)
• Linda Norgrove – kidnapped by the Taliban in Afghanistan, and killed in rescue effort
• Ilich Ramírez Sánchez – criminal and terrorist (LSE)
• JoséGraziano da Silva – agronomist, Director General of the Food and Agriculture Organization (ILAS)
• Sir Francis Wyatt Truscott - Lord Mayor of London (KCL)

Japanese person

• Hirobumi Ito – Politician, samurai
• Kaoru Inoue – Politician, samurai, businessman
• 長州五傑 – Bureaucrat
• Soseki Natsume – Novelist, commentator, scholar of English literature
• Junichiro Koizumi – Politician, former Prime Minister
• Taro Aso – Politician, former Prime Minister
• Harry Sugiyama – A talent, chairmanship, a model. The one of the descendant of the fifth English King Edward first of the Plantagenet when it was in a model of K (King) of the heart of cards.
• Tomoko Matsui – Cognitive scientist, professor at Tokyo Gakugei University, professor at Kyoto University
• 近衛忠 てる – International Red Cross, Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) chairperson and 日本赤十字社社長近衞家当主
• Masao Honma – Educational foundation Ritsumeikan University vice president, Ritsumeikan University Asia Pacific University vice president former Kyoto University vice president
• Michio Morishima – Professor emeritus at economics LSE honorary professor, Osaka University
• Nobuhiro Kiyotaki – Professor professor at economics Princeton University department of economics LSE
• Takashi Negishi – Professor emeritus at economics Tokyo University
• Kazuo Wada – Business administration Tokyo University graduate school economics graduate course professor

References

1. ^ Holley, Duncan; Chalk, Gary (1992). The Alphabet of the Saints. ACL & Polar Publishing. p. 209. ISBN 0-9514862-3-3. 

External links

• University of London student lists

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