Alan Knight (disambiguation)

Alan L. Eggers

Alan Lee (born 20 August 1947) is an English book illustrator and movie conceptual designer. He was born in Middlesex, England, and studied at the Ealing School of Art.

Alan L. Zegas

Alan Kováč

Alan Kohler

Alan Levin (disambiguation)

Alan Kou (Chinese: 柯有倫; pinyin: Kē Yǒulún), also known as Alan Ko, is a Taiwanese singer and actor.
Ko You-Lun (柯有倫)

Alan Lazar is a South African-born composer and novelist. He has written music for more than 50 films and TV shows. He was a member of the South African band Mango Groove and is the author of the book, ROAM. He is also the founder of Lalela Music, a production music library. The catalog has been used in thousands of productions globally and in 2017 was sold to STX Entertainment. Lazar continued at STX as Senior Director, Catalog Music. His debut novel received positive reviews after its release, after finishing runner up at the Los Angeles Book Festival.

Alan Lewis Jones

Alan Kohan

Alan Kostelecký

Alan Leishman is an Australian garden administrator and amateur ornithologist. He works for the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney. He is a bird-bander and has had a long association with the Australian Bird Study Association, serving as foundation editor of its journal Corella 1977–1983, and production editor 1984–1989. In 1998 he was awarded the RAOU's John Hobbs Medal for outstanding contributions to Australian ornithology as an amateur.

Alan LeQuire (born 1955) is an American sculptor from Nashville, Tennessee. Many of his sculptures are installed in the city.

Alan Kogosowski (born 22 December 1952) is an Australian classical pianist.

Alan Kyeremanteng

Alan Krause (born 14 August 1931) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Alan Langford was the pen name of Alan Owen (28 February 1928 – 9 February 2011) a British radio producer and composer of light music. Born in London, he studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama with Benjamin Frankel. For many years he was a BBC music producer for programmes such as Matinée Musicale and Friday Night is Music Night, and thus used his pseudonym to disguise his sideline in composition. He is no relation of fellow light composer Gordon Langford.

Alan Lewrie (KB BT) is the fictional hero and main character of Dewey Lambdin's naval adventure series of novels set during the American and the French Revolutions and the Napoleonic Wars.

Alan Leong Kah-kit

Alan Goodman Koch (March 25, 1938 – May 22, 2015) was an American professional baseball player. A right-handed pitcher and graduate of Auburn University, Koch spent 1½ seasons in Major League Baseball as a member of the Detroit Tigers and Washington Senators in 1963–1964. He stood 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg). After baseball, Koch became an attorney in Mobile, Alabama.

Alan Lamb

Alan "Al" Lynn Davis is an American computer scientist and researcher, a professor of computer science at the University of Utah, and served as the associate director of the University of Utah School of Computing. Davis was raised in Salt Lake City, Utah. He received a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at MIT in 1969, and a Ph.D. in computer science under Bob Barton at Utah in 1972. With Bob Barton, in cooperation between Burroughs Corporation and Utah, Davis built the first operational dataflow or "data driven" computing machine, the DDM-1, between 1972 and 1976.

Alan Levenson

Alan Kyeremanten

Alan L. Hodgkin

Sir Alan Lees

Alan Larkin

Alan Licht (born June 6, 1968) is an American guitarist and composer, whose work combines elements of pop, noise, free jazz and minimalism. He is also a writer and journalist.

Alan Walbridge Ladd Jr.

Alan Lawrence Sitomer

Alan Lee (born 29 July 1936, Melbourne, Australia) is an Australian bandleader, vibraphonist, guitarist, and percussionist. He was one of the first Australian jazz musicians to fuse classical music with jazz and to utilize Latin American rhythms in his music. He led several jazz bands in Melbourne and Sydney from late 1950s through the 1980s. His recorded albums include Gallery Concerts (1973, Cumquat Records 12-03), The Alan Lee Jazz Quartet (1973, Jazznote), Moomba Jazz ’76, Live from the Dallas Brooks Hall (1977, 44 Records 6357708), and Alan Lee and Friends: Jazz at the Hyde Park Hotel (1990, Request Records 1511) among others.

Alan Lamb (footballer)

Alan Ladd, Jr.

Alan Lagimodiere is a Canadian provincial politician, who was elected as the Member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba for the riding of Selkirk in the 2016 election. He is a member of the Progressive Conservative party, and defeated NDP incumbent and long-term MLA Greg Dewar in the election.

Alan Levin is the former CFO of Pfizer, Inc. He joined Pfizer in 1987, was elected treasurer in 1995 and was named vice president in 1997. Since April 2003 he oversaw the company's tax, treasury and accounting services organizations as senior vice president for finance and strategic management. He is a 1976 graduate of the New York University Stern School of Business. On May 21, 2007, Pfizer announced Levin's retirement as well as that of R&D Chief John LaMattina.

Alan Lewis (rugby union)

Alan Leo

Alan Kriegsman

Alan L Hart

Alan Liebeskind

Alan Ko

Alan Kokoyev

Alan L. Boeckmann served as the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of Fluor Corp. between 2002 and 2011. He retired from Fluor in 2012. Mr. Boeckmann became employed by the company in 1979 and served in various positions before his appointment as the Chief Executive Officer. These positions included President, Chief Operating Officer, Chief Executive Officer of Fluor Daniel, and Group President, Energy & Chemicals. In addition to his service with Fluor, he also serves as a director of Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corporation and BHP Billiton. Boeckmann joined the board of BP in 2014.

Air Marshal Sir Alan Lees, (23 May 1895 – 14 August 1973) was a Royal Air Force officer who became Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief RAF Reserve Command.

Alan Leo, born William Frederick Allan, (Westminster, 7 August 1860 – Bude, 30 August 1917), was a prominent British astrologer, author, publisher, astrological data collector and theosophist. He is often referred to as "the father of modern astrology".

Alan Lake Chidsey

Alan Kornacki

Alan Langer

Alan Levin (Internet governance)

Alan Lewis (rugby referee)

Alan Leonard Hunt

Alan Henry Krueck (born in Rochester, New York, November 15, 1939 – died Brownsville, Pennsylvania, June 24, 2010) was an American musicologist, editor, and professor of German language, and the head of the North American branch of the International Draeseke Society. He was professor emeritus at California University of Pennsylvania. He died on June 24, 2010, in Brownsville, Pennsylvania.

Alan Lee Shaw

Alan Lewis (referee)

Alan La Madrid Purisima

Alan Lerwill (born 15 November 1946) is a British former long jumper who competed in the 1968 Summer Olympics and in the 1972 Summer Olympics, coming seventh in the latter. He won a bronze medal in the 1970 Commonwealth Games long jump, and gold in the 1974 Commonwealth Games. He also competed in the triple jump in both of those games, and set a British high jump record of 2.10m in 1973.

Alan L. McPherson

actor

Alan Lasee (born July 30, 1937) is an American politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate, representing Wisconsin's 1st Senate District. He is a member of the Republican Party of Wisconsin. He also ran for county executive of Brown County in 2007. Lasee was born in Rockland, Brown County, Wisconsin and attended . He is married and has six children. He is a former dairy farmer and member of many Brown County, Wisconsin organizations. He also raises exotic animals including llamas, camels, miniature donkeys, and fainting goats. Lasee was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1974 and to the Wisconsin Senate in 1977 in a special election (following the death of then-senator Jerome Martin). He was the Minority caucus chairperson in 1979, 1981 and 1987. He then was President Pro Tempore in 1993 and 1995. He became president of the senate in 2003 and in 2005. Alan Lasee sat on the committee on Campaign Finance Reform and Ethics, the Committee on State and Federal Relations, and co-chairs both the Joint committee on Employment Relations and the Joint committee on Legislative Organization. On January 11, 2010, Senator Lasee announced his retirement from the Wisconsin Legislature. Alan's younger cousin, Frank Lasee won this open seat in the November 2010 election.

Alan Lesgold

Alan Leo, born William Frederick Allan, (Westminster, 7 August 1860 – Bude, 30 August 1917), was a prominent British astrologer, author, publisher, astrological data collector and theosophist. He is often referred to as "the father of modern astrology". His work stimulated a revival of astrology in the Western world after its decline at the end of the 17th century. Leo was a devout theosophist and he worked many of its religious concepts such as karma and reincarnation into his astrology. He used the Theosophical Society's vast international connections to publish, translate and disseminate his work across Europe and America.

On the evening of April 1, 1993, NASCAR champion Alan Kulwicki was killed in an aviation accident when the Swearingen Merlin III twin turboprop he was traveling in crashed near Blountville, Tennessee, while on approach to the nearby Tri-Cities Regional Airport. All four people on board, including two executives of the Hooters restaurant chain, were killed.

Alan Lerwill

Alan Lee Keyes

Alan LeQuire

Alan L. Corey, Jr.

Alan Lake (EDL)

Alan Jeffrey Linden (27 April 1917 – 5 October 1956) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Linden played as both a forward and follower during his career, which began at Sandringham in 1939. Although he spent seven seasons at South Melbourne, Linden played 58 of his 80 games between 1944 and 1946. He was omitted from the South Melbourne team for the 1945 semi final against Collingwood but returned to the side for the grand final, replacing former Footscray player Roy Porter. A forward pocket in the 1945 VFL Grand Final, Linden contributed two goals but finished on the losing team. After missing very few games in the previous three seasons, he had an injury plagued year in 1947, which included a twisted ankle, sustained when he tripped over a gutter. He died in Bendigo on 5 October 1956, from injuries he received in a car accident.

Alan Krashesky (born October 19, 1960) is a principal news anchor for WLS-TV, an American Broadcasting Company-owned and operated television station in Chicago, Illinois.

Alan William Landsburg

Alan John Kourie (born 30 July 1951 in Johannesburg) is a former South African first class cricketer, who played for Transvaal, from 1970/71 to 1988/89. Educated at Jeppe Boys High, he played for Transvaal in the Nuffield week, and for South African schools in 1970. Kourie played for South Africa in 16 unofficial "Tests" and was player of the year in 1980. He also received a special tribute in the S.A. Cricket Annual in 1987.

Alan Trevor Lewis (19 August 1954 – 21 May 2016) was an English professional footballer who played as a left back.

Alan Lichtman

Alan Langford

Alan Kupperberg

Alan David Lamb (born 3 July 1952) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a midfielder. He won one cap for Scotland under-23s in 1974. He began his career at Preston North End in 1972, and played under Sir Bobby Charlton. He moved to Port Vale for a £5,000 fee in March 1977, before joining Dundee on a free transfer in May 1978. He helped the club to the First Division title in 1978–79, before finishing his career with St Johnstone.
Alan Lamb (footballer, born 1952)

Alan L. Hoffman

Alan Lee Williams

Alan Khamidovich Lelyukayev (Russian: Алан Хамидович Лелюкаев; born 13 November 1999) is a Russian football player. He plays for PFC Spartak Nalchik.

Alan Leeds

Alan Lamb is an Australian artist, composer, and sound sculptor.

Alan Krueck

Alan Kulwicki plane crash

Alan Lee (1954 – 19 December 2015) was a prolific British writer and author on cricket and horse racing. He was the cricket correspondent at The Times from 1988 to 1999, and from 1999, the horse-racing correspondent. He authored many books on cricket, including biographies, co-written with the subjects, of David Lloyd, David Gower and Tony Greig. In the field of racing, he wrote a 2002 biography of the jockey Richard Johnson. In 2001, Lee won the SJA Sports Writer of the Year and the Racing Journalist of the Year awards. He was named the Racing Journalist of the Year again in 2003. He headed London Times' cricket coverage from 1988 to 1999 between the stints of two of the biggest names in cricket journalism in the second half of 20th century : John Woodcock was Times' Cricket Correspondent from 1954 to 1988, and Christopher Martin-Jenkins from 1999 to 2008. Lee underwent heart surgery on 6 November 2015 and was expected to make a full recovery. He attended Ascot on 18 December where he was reportedly in "sparking form". Lee died unexpectedly the following day, aged 61. He had been in a long-term relationship with the former England cricketer Sarah Potter.

Alan Lehman Matheney

Alan Legere

Alan Lee Gordon

Alan L. Butkovitz

Alan Levin (business)

Alan Lai Nin GBS, JP (Chinese: 黎年, born 3 June 1951) is a Hong Kong politician and civil servant who served as the Director-General of the Trade and Industry Department from 1996 to 1999, Commissioner of the Independent Commission Against Corruption from 1999 to 2002 and the Ombudsman of the Office of the Ombudsman from 2009 until his voluntary retirement in 2014,now he is consultant of Independent Police Complaints Committee.

Alan Lazar

Alan Kuo

Alan Lamb (disambiguation)

Alan Kotok (November 9, 1941 – May 26, 2006) was an American computer scientist known for his work at Digital Equipment Corporation (Digital, or DEC) and at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Steven Levy, in his book Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, describes Kotok and his classmates at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) as the first true hackers.

Alan Kogosowski

Alan Levin (born 15 April 1968 in Johannesburg, South Africa) is a South African computer scientist and internet activist.

Alan Leitner

Alan Leshner

Film producer

Alan Lamb (musician)

Alan Leeds (born January 26, 1947) is an American music executive, tour manager, production manager, writer and archivist best known for his work organizing performances and concert tours for artists such as James Brown, Prince, D'Angelo and Chris Rock. In addition to his career in management for artists, Leeds is recognized as an award-winning writer and music archivist. Leeds received a Grammy Award for Best Album Notes in 1992 for his work on the James Brown compilation Star Time. Leeds also penned the liner notes for the 1993 Prince box set The Hits/The B-Sides, and cowrote The James Brown Reader with Nelson George. Alan Leeds was born in Jackson Heights, New York. Leeds' music career began as a music writer. He first became involved with James Brown as his publicity director in 1969, and worked as Brown's tour manager from 1970 to 1973. Beginning in 1983, Leeds managed tours for Prince during the peak of his commercial and artistic success, notably including the Purple Rain Tour. Leeds' work with Prince culminated in his eventual naming as president of Prince's vanity label Paisley Park Records in 1989. Leeds' career as a tour manager continued with D'Angelo, managing the successful Voodoo Tour in 2000. This was followed by stints with a variety of other artists, including Raphael Saadiq and The Roots. Leeds has also been involved in the curation of the James Brown: The Singles collections, and has spoken at events commemorating Brown's career and accomplishments.

Alan Lawrence Turnbull

Alan Lane

Alan Lai

Alan Langford was the pen name of Alan Owen (28 February 1928 – 9 February 2011) a British radio producer and composer of light music. Born in London, he studied at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama with Benjamin Frankel. For many years he was a BBC music producer for programmes such as Matinée Musicale and Friday Night is Music Night, and thus used his pseudonym to disguise his sideline in composition. He is no relation of fellow light composer Gordon Langford. He is known for works such as the Three Amusements, Little French Suite, Riding High, Petite Promenade, the Waltz for String Orchestra, the Concertante for Harmonica and Strings (written in 1981 for Tommy Reilly), the Two Worlds Overture and the Pastoral Scherzetto. Many of his pieces were written for the recorded music libraries, and according to Philip Lane, his compositions were frequently used for the crime serials of Edgar Lustgarten in the 1950s and 1960s.

Alan Lee (illustrator)

Alan Leitch

Alan Lavers

Alan Kors

Alan Leitner is an American abstract artist. He was born in 1947 in an ethnically diverse section of Los Angeles. Alan was the middle of three children in a Jewish family. He received his B.S. in art in 1971 from Woodbury University in Los Angeles, where he met his first wife who wanted to move to Hawaii. Also in 1971, he acquired an art foundry that produced blown glass, sculpture, ceramics and paintings, which contributed greatly to his understanding of art. In 1987, he received a M.F.A. in painting from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. The graduate program required students to do some teaching, and through this teaching he met Alyn Brownley who at the time headed the art program at Leeward Community College. Brownley requested Alan to teach her art class for one semester while she pursued a move to University of Hawaii at Manoa. After graduation, Dr. John Conner, the department associate dean, offered Alan a full-time teaching position at Leeward Community College, where he is currently a professor. Alan has also taught at Honolulu Community College and University of Hawaii at Manoa. Leitner's art is abstract, utilizing muted earth tones as the main colors. He often affixes various objects to his canvases. Untitled #4, in the collection of the Honolulu Museum of Art, is typical of his later work.

Alan Laurillard

Alan LaVern Bean

Alan Lancaster

Alan Kokoev

Alan Lee (cricket writer)

Alan Levin (radio)

Alan Lake Chidsey (March 13, 1904 – October, 1981) was an American secondary educator. Chidsey was born in Easton, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Union College in 1925 and continued his education at Harvard University. In 1934 he married Ellis Cochran Brown from Greenwich, Connecticut. They had two children, Peter Chidsey and Ellen Chidsey Hays. In 1942, he was inducted as a lieutenant in the United States Army. Rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel by 1945, Chidsey served in a variety of administrative positions in Washington, D.C. and developed educational materials for the wartime Army.

Alan Lelyukayev

Sculptor

Alan Lewis (born November 20, 1950 in Glengormley) is an Irish sport shooter. He tied for 41st place in the men's 50 metre rifle prone event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

Alan Leitner is an American abstract artist. He was born in 1947 in an ethnically diverse section of Los Angeles. Alan was the middle of three children in a Jewish family. He received his B.S. in art in 1971 from Woodbury University in Los Angeles, where he met his first wife who wanted to move to Hawaii. Also in 1971, he acquired an art foundry that produced blown glass, sculpture, ceramics and paintings, which contributed greatly to his understanding of art. In 1987, he received a M.F.A. in painting from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. The graduate program required students to do some teaching, and through this teaching he met Alyn Brownley who at the time headed the art program at Leeward Community College. Brownley requested Alan to teach her art class for one semester while she pur

Alan L. Boeckmann

V. Alan Kostelecký is a theoretical physicist who is a distinguished professor of physics at Indiana University, Bloomington. He is noted for his work on Lorentz symmetry breaking in particle physics. He has been described as the world's leading authority on violations of space-time symmetry. Kostelecký began as an undergraduate in biology, switched his degree to chemistry, and eventually switched for the last time to physics and obtained his undergraduate degree in science from Bristol University in 1977, and his Ph.D. in physics from Yale University in 1982. He has been a faculty member at the Indiana University in Bloomington since joining there in 1985. In 1989, Kostelecký and his colleagues demonstrated the existence of an anisotropy in string theory models, and proposed a new version of the Standard Model of particle physics, called the Standard-Model Extension that catalogs the various ways in which space-time symmetry can be violated. The Standard-Model Extension has various "coefficients", which are parameters that can be adjusted to the requirements of the model. The theory has now become the benchmark for classic tests of relativity theory. Kostelecký's work hypothesizes possible asymmetries in the space-time at length scales of 10−35 m, that is, the Planck length scale. He has enlisted the help of several physicists from diverse areas such as astrophysics and particle physics to experimentally detect the presence of these asymmetries. Kostelecký, along with Stuart Samuel was the first to use the Bumblebee model in gravity as a simple model for investigating the consequences of spontaneous Lorentz violation. Kostelecký has hosted a series of Meetings on CPT and Lorentz Symmetry at Indiana University. Kostelecký was named a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in 2006, a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2004, and a Fellow of the English Institute of Physics in 2000. He chaired the APS committees for the and the in 2005. He received the Indiana University award for excellence in teaching in 1988 and 1992, the Teaching Award in 1997, and a Gravity Research Foundation Award twice, in 1993 and 2005.

Alan L Bean

Alan Lee (1954 – 19 December 2015) was a prolific British writer and author on cricket and horse racing. He was the cricket correspondent at The Times from 1988 to 1999, and from 1999, the horse-racing correspondent. He authored many books on cricket, including biographies, co-written with the subjects, of David Lloyd, David Gower and Tony Greig. In the field of racing, he wrote a 2002 biography of the jockey Richard Johnson.

Alan Lake Chidsey (March 13, 1904 – October, 1981) was an American secondary educator. Chidsey was born in Easton, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Union College in 1925 and continued his education at Harvard University. In 1934 he married Ellis Cochran Brown from Greenwich, Connecticut. They had two children, Peter Chidsey and Ellen Chidsey Hays. A professional educator and school administrator, before World War II, Chidsey served as headmaster of the Pawling School (today called Trinity-Pawling School) in Pawling, New York and as principal of the now-defunct Arizona Desert School in the Catalina Mountains near Tucson, Arizona. Military service interrupted his career as a teacher and school administrator. In 1942, he was inducted as a lieutenant in the United States Army. Rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel by 1945, Chidsey served in a variety of administrative positions in Washington, D.C. and developed educational materials for the wartime Army. After World War II, Chidsey briefly served as assistant dean of students of the University of Chicago, with supervision over undergraduate activities. In 1946 a group of prominent Houstonians invited Chidsey to their city to discuss the establishment of a coeducational private school. He was asked to spearhead efforts which led to the establishment of St. John's School, located in the River Oaks neighborhood of Houston. Though St. John's opened with 344 students and a small campus linked to St. John the Divine Church, it grew into a large, independent school with a sizeable campus scattered over several city blocks in central Houston. Chidsey served as headmaster of St. John's from its founding until May 1966, when he was succeeded by Elwood Kimball Salls. Chidsey shaped the school in its formative years. He even supplied the school's seal, which was a near-exact replication of the Trinity-Pawling seal. Chidsey was also the author of several books, including historical works on Rustam, Odysseus, and Romulus; Heinz, a satire of service in World War II; and My Animal Friends, a book of poems about animals with lessons for people.

Alan Taimurazovich Kusov (Russian: Алан Таймуразович Кусов; born 11 August 1981) is a former Russian association football player.

Alan Lenton

Alan Leeds (born January 26, 1947) is an American music executive, tour manager, production manager, writer and archivist best known for his work organizing performances and concert tours for artists such as James Brown, Prince, D'Angelo and Chris Rock. In addition to his career in management for artists, Leeds is recognized as an award-winning writer and music archivist. Leeds received a Grammy Award for Best Album Notes in 1992 for his work on the James Brown compilation Star Time. Leeds also penned the liner notes for the 1993 Prince box set The Hits/The B-Sides, and cowrote The James Brown Reader with Nelson George.

Alan José Liebeskind Díaz (born 7 January 1985) is a Venezuelan international footballer who plays for the Deportivo La Guaira, as a goalkeeper.

Alan Landsburg

Alan Leonard

Al Davis

Alan Kourie

Abraham Kogosowski

Alan Leong Kah Kit

Alan LaFleur

Alan Koroyev

Alan Ladd Jr.

Alan Kurdi

Alan Lennox-Boyd

Alan Lee Williams OBE (born 29 November 1930) is a former president of the Atlantic Treaty Association, a British Labour Party politician, writer and visiting professor of politics at Queen Mary University of London. Williams was educated at John Roan School, Greenwich and worked as a journeyman freeman and craft-owning freeman of the Company of Watermen and Lightermen, between 1945 and 1952, before attending Ruskin College, Oxford. He was elected a borough councillor in Greenwich in 1952, at the age of twenty-one, serving until 1955. He worked as the national youth officer of the Labour Party between 1955 and 1962 and then as the National Youth Officer of the United Nations Association between 1962 and 1966. He was chairman of the British National Committee of the World Assembly of Youth for four years. He first contested Epsom in 1964. He was three times elected Member of Parliament (MP) for the marginal seat of Hornchurch, being elected in 1966. He lost to the Conservative John Loveridge in 1970, but regained the seat in February and was re-elected in October 1974. He was appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Rt Hon Denis Healey MP in his role as Defence Secretary from 1967 to 1970. In 1974 he was again appointed as a PPS to the Rt Hon Roy Mason, Defence Secretary, remaining his PPS when Mason was appointed Secretary of State for Northern Ireland. In 1979 he lost again to the Conservative Robin Squire, and has not been an MP since. In 1979, he was appointed Director-General of the English Speaking Union. In the 1980s, he joined the Social Democratic Party and became Chairman of the SDP's Defence Committee for four years, later rejoining the Labour Party. He was a long serving member of the Trilateral Commission and served on the Foreign Office's Advisory Board on Arms Control, and on the Lord Chancellor's Advisory Board on Public Records. Williams first served with the European Movement as Deputy Director from 1970 until 1972, and as Director of the between 1972 and 1974. From 1972 to 1973, he was Director of the Labour Committee for Europe. During this time he was awarded the Order of the British Empire for services to Europe. In 1978 he was Chairman of , during the question over the Pershing Cruise Missile Deployment. In 1986 he became Director of the , a member of the Atlantic Treaty Association. He served in this capacity until 2007. He was elected President of the Atlantic Treaty Association in 2000, serving until 2003, and from 2007 held the title of Honorary Vice-President for Life at the Atlantic Council. In 1986 he was made Warden and Chief Executive of Toynbee Hall, the university settlement. He is Chairman of a number of major charities including and the . Alan Lee Williams has written and contributed to several books and articles, including A Radical Future (1966), Europe and the Open Sea (1966), Crisis in European Defence (1979), and other works on defence with his brother, Prof. .

Alan Lewrie

Alan Chermenovich Kokoyev (Russian: Алан Черменович Кокоев; born 10 August 1967) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. His son Batradz Kokoyev is now a professional footballer as well.

Alan Lasee

Alan T. Levenson holds the Schusterman/Josey Chair in Judaic History and is the Director of the Schusterman Center for Judaic and Israel Studies at the University of Oklahoma. Levenson has written extensively on the modern Jewish experience for both scholarly and popular audiences. His book, Between Philosemitism and Antisemitism: Defenses of Jews and Judaism in Germany, 1871-1932 was nominated for a National Jewish Book Award Prize (paperback edition 2013), and his textbook, Modern Jewish Thinkers, is widely used in classes on Jewish thought. He has won a number of prestigious fellowships, including an ACLS, and has lectured in the United States, Israel and Germany. He has recently completed two major projects: The Making of the Modern Jewish Bible (2011), a history of Bible translations/

Alan Lear

Alan Lawson (born 19 May 1948 in Kirkcaldy) is a retired Scottish rugby union player. He played scrum-half for Scotland on 15 occasions between 1972 and 1980. He made his test debut for Scotland against France at Murrayfield on 15 January 1972 and he played his last match for Scotland against Wales at Cardiff on 1 March 1980.

William Frederick Allan

Astrologer

Alan Lewis (disambiguation)

Alan Leonard Rees

Alan Kreider
Alan Kreider was the American Professor Emeritus of Church History and Mission at the Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Seminary in Elkhart, Indiana. His main interests were mission, worship, peace, and ecclesiastical history (especially the early church and Anabaptism). Kreider continued to speak, write and publish in these areas of interest until his death in May 2017.

Alan Levin (internet governance)

Alan Lamb (footballer, born 1970)

rapper

Alan Lau

Alan Lendon

Alan Levy

Alan Lewis (sport shooter)

Alan Lawrence Sitomer is California's Teacher of the Year (2007) and a author of young adult fiction, teacher methodology texts, and children's literature. He has written several widely held books and has become nationally renowned for his success work in secondary literacy instruction, particularly when it comes to engaging reluctant readers.

Alan Lees

Alan Landsburg Productions

Alan Philip Eric Knott (born 9 April 1946) is a former cricketer who represented England at international level in both Tests and One-Day Internationals (ODI). Knott is widely regarded as one of the most eccentric characters in cricket, and is also regarded as one of the greatest wicket-keepers to ever play the game. He was described by cricket journalist Simon Wilde as "a natural gloveman, beautifully economical in his movements and armed with tremendous powers of concentration".

Alan Lagimodiere

Classical pianist

Alan Kotok (November 9, 1941 – May 26, 2006) was an American computer scientist known for his work at Digital Equipment Corporation (Digital, or DEC) and at the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Steven Levy, in his book Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution, describes Kotok and his classmates at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) as the first true hackers. Kotok was a precocious child who skipped two grades before college. At MIT he became a member of the Tech Model Railroad Club, and after enrolling in MIT's first freshman programming class, he helped develop some of the earliest computer software including a digital audio program and what is sometimes called the first video game (Spacewar!). Together with his teacher John McCarthy and other classmates, he was part of the team that wrote the Kotok-McCarthy program which took part in the first chess match between computers. After leaving MIT, Kotok joined the computer manufacturer DEC, where he worked for over 30 years. He was the chief architect of the PDP-10 family of computers, and created the company's Internet Business Group, responsible for several forms of Web-based technology including the first popular search engine. Kotok is known for his contributions to the Internet and to the World Wide Web through his work at the World Wide Web Consortium, which he and Digital had helped to found, and where he served as associate chairman.

Alan Licht

Alan Lewers Shaw

Alan Stewart Levine

Alan Lewis (footballer)

Alan Lafley

Alan Walbridge Ladd Jr. (born October 22, 1937) is an American film industry executive and producer. He is the son of actor Alan Ladd and Ladd's first wife Marjorie Jane (née Harrold), whom Ladd had met in high school. He started in films as an agent in 1963. In 1969, Ladd moved to London to produce, making nine films, including The Walking Stick, A Severed Head, Villain, The Nightcomers, and X Y & Zee. He returned to the States in 1973 to become Head of Creative Affairs at 20th Century Fox. In August 1976, he was promoted from worldwide production head to president of Fox's film division. He came to Fox President Gordon Stulberg to request consideration for making George Lucas' Star Wars. Stulberg approved the production and they remained as Lucas' support at times when the Board of Directors of 20th Century Fox wished to shut down production. The production was plagued by location difficulties, story problems and budgetary disagreements for a project that was mainly considered a risk to the studio. However, when Ladd saw the audience's rapturous appreciation of the film at its first public screening at the Northpoint Theatre in San Francisco in early May 1977, he was moved to tears at seeing the unlikely production he and Stulberg had supported against all odds. Star Wars and Alien were a few of the films produced during his tenure. But in 1979 Ladd left his position to found his own production company, The Ladd Company. He enjoyed successes with comedies such as Night Shift (1982) and Police Academy (1984), Oscar-winners Chariots of Fire (1981), The Right Stuff (1983), and Gone Baby Gone (2007). The company also produced Blade Runner (1982). In 1985, Ladd joined MGM/UA, eventually becoming Chairman and CEO of MGM-Pathé Communications. During his tenure MGM/UA produced A Fish Called Wanda (1988), Moonstruck (1987) and Thelma & Louise (1991). Ladd reformed the Ladd Company with Paramount Pictures in 1993 where he produced The Brady Bunch Movie and Braveheart. Ladd received the 2,348th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Friday, September 28, 2007.

Alan Kwong-wing Tang

Alan Koch

Alan Levine

Alan Kováč (born 22 May 1993) is a Slovak footballer who currently plays for Győri ETO FC as a forward.

Alan Leslie

Alan M. Lesgold, an educational psychologist, is professor of psychology and Dean of the University of Pittsburgh School of Education. He received a PhD in psychology from Stanford University, where his doctoral advisor was Gordon Bower (1971) and holds an honorary doctorate from the Open University of the Netherlands. The psychologist has made notable contributions to the cognitive science of learning and its application to instructional technology.

Alan Lennox Boyd

Alan Krashesky

Alan Robert Kohler (born 26 April 1952) is an Australian financial journalist and newspaper editor. He is currently writing for his own online financial publication, The Constant Investor.

Alan Kostelecky

Alan William Landsburg (May 10, 1933 – August 13, 2014) was an American television writer, producer, and director. He was the founder and CEO of the Landsburg Company and was involved in producing over fifty movies of the week. He had over 2000 hours of television production experience.

Alan Lavers (6 September 1912 – 25 October 1995) was an English cricketer. He played for Essex between 1937 and 1953.

Alan Le Roux

Alan Landsburg Productions was an independent TV production company founded by Alan Landsburg in 1971. The company had produced In Search of... and That's Incredible!, two early examples of reality television decades before it became a confirmed genre. The company also found success in television movies (the Emmy-winning Mickey Rooney film Bill), and scripted shows (the sitcoms Gimme a Break! and Kate and Allie). They made a few theatrical movies as well, most notably Jaws 3-D (1983).

Alan Light (journalist)

Alan Larkin is a former Gaelic football player for Dublin and Raheny.

Alan John Kourie (born 30 July 1951 in Johannesburg) is a former South African first class cricketer, who played for Transvaal, from 1970/71 to 1988/89. Educated at Jeppe Boys High, he played for Transvaal in the Nuffield week, and for South African schools in 1970. An all-rounder, he was a slow left-arm orthodox bowler and right-handed batsman. Kourie played a 127 first class matches, taking 421 wickets at an average of 23.44. He also scored 4470 runs, including 5 centuries, at an average of 34.38. In Currie Cup cricket, he played 107 matches, taking 378 wickets at 22.12 a piece, scoring 3962 runs at an average of 37.02. Kourie played for South Africa in 16 unofficial "Tests" and was player of the year in 1980. He also received a special tribute in the S.A. Cricket Annual in 1987.

Television producer/writer/director

Alan Levy (10 February 1932 – 2 April 2004) was an American author.

Alan Laurillard (Vancouver, April 20, 1946) is a Canadian composer, workshop leader, saxophonist, keyboard player and sample artist, living in the Netherlands and Bulgaria. He plays jazz, improvisational music and non-Western music. For his work as a musician, orchestral and workshop leader, and driver of the jazz scene in Groningen, Laurillard received the Boy Edgar Prize in 1982, the most important jazz award in The Netherlands, and four years later received the Henri de Wolf Jazz Prize.

Alan Lamb (footballer born 1970)

Alan T. Levenson holds the Schusterman/Josey Chair in Judaic History and is the Director of the Schusterman Center for Judaic and Israel Studies at the University of Oklahoma. Levenson has written extensively on the modern Jewish experience for both scholarly and popular audiences. His book, Between Philosemitism and Antisemitism: Defenses of Jews and Judaism in Germany, 1871-1932 was nominated for a National Jewish Book Award Prize (paperback edition 2013), and his textbook, Modern Jewish Thinkers, is widely used in classes on Jewish thought. He has won a number of prestigious fellowships, including an ACLS, and has lectured in the United States, Israel and Germany. He has recently completed two major projects: The Making of the Modern Jewish Bible (2011), a history of Bible translations/commentaries in the modern era; and, as General Editor, The Wiley-Blackwell History of Jews and Judaism (2012). He received his BA/MA from Brown University magna cum laude, and his Ph.D. from Ohio State University. He is currently at work on a book about Genesis 37-50 from the Bible until today, tentatively titled "Joseph: A Portrait Through the Ages". As author, he is largely held in libraries worldwide.

Alan Ledesma

Alan Kupperberg (May 18, 1953 – July 17, 2015) was an American comics artist known for working in both comic books and newspaper strips.

Alan Leonard Winters

Alan Tindal Lennox-Boyd, 1st Viscount Boyd of Merton, CH, PC, DL (18 November 1904 – 8 March 1983) was a British Conservative politician.

Alan Leishman

Alan Kuntz

Alan Knill

Alan Knott

Alan Leo Schneider

Alan Lad

Alan Le Roy

Alan Lavery

Alan Lawson

Alan Knipe (born c. 1969) is the head coach of the Long Beach State 49ers men's volleyball team and head coach of the 2012 United States men's national volleyball team. He played and coached at Long Beach State. As a player, he helped the team win the 1991 NCAA championship.

Alan Lima Carius

Alan L. Hoffman serves as Senior Vice President, Global Public Policy and Government Affairs at PepsiCo. Prior to joining PepsiCo, Hoffman served as Deputy Chief of Staff to the Vice President of the United States Joe Biden and Deputy Assistant to the President. While in the Vice President's office, Hoffman worked on a variety of issues including crime, drugs and protecting intellectual property, marking the third time Hoffman had worked for Joe Biden. Previously, Hoffman served as Chief of Staff to Senator Biden from 1998–2003 and from 2006-2008 while Biden was running for President.

Alan Koch (Soccer)

Alan L. Morrell

Alan Lee (bandleader)

On the evening of April 1, 1993, NASCAR champion Alan Kulwicki was killed in an aviation accident when the Swearingen Merlin III twin turboprop he was traveling in crashed near Blountville, Tennessee, while on approach to the nearby Tri-Cities Regional Airport. All four people on board, including two executives of the Hooters restaurant chain, were killed. Kulwicki was being transported from a promotional appearance in Knoxville, Tennessee to the Bristol Motor Speedway for the running of the 1993 Food City 500 on April 4. An investigation determined that the probable cause of the accident was the pilot's failure to operate the engine inlet anti-ice system properly.

Alan Lane (disambiguation)

Alan Knox Denmead (1902–1994) was an Australian geologist, and Chief Government Geologist for Queensland from 1956–1967. Alan Knox Denmead was born in Melbourne, Victoria on 5 November 1902. His family moved to Brisbane, Queensland in 1917. Denmead attended the Anglican Church Grammar School in Brisbane. He enrolled at the University of Queensland in 1921, graduating with his B.Sc. in 1926 followed by his M.Sc in 1928. His Masters thesis was the study of Brisbane metamorphic rocks. Denmead married fellow University of Queensland graduate and geologist, Noela Harris in 1932.

Alan Landers (born Alan Stewart Levine) (November 30, 1940 – February 27, 2009) was an American male model and actor, best known as the "Winston Man", who appeared in advertising for Winston cigarettes.

Alan L. Davis

Alan Kulwicki 250

Alan Lawrence Passarell

Alan M. Lesgold, an educational psychologist, is professor of psychology and Dean of the University of Pittsburgh School of Education. He received a PhD in psychology from Stanford University, where his doctoral advisor was Gordon Bower (1971) and holds an honorary doctorate from the Open University of the Netherlands. The psychologist has made notable contributions to the cognitive science of learning and its application to instructional technology. Lesgold received the award for Distinguished Contributions to Applications of Psychology of Educatipon and Training from the American Psychological Association in 2001.

Alan Charles Lancaster (born 7 February 1949) is an English bassist, best known as a founding member of the English rock band Status Quo from 1967 to 1985, with brief reunions in 2013 & 2014. As well as contributing to songwriting, he was also one of the lead vocalists on albums and live concerts taking the lead on tracks such as "Backwater", "Bye Bye Johnny", "High Flyer" and "Roadhouse Blues", etc.

Alan Robert Kuntz (June 4, 1919 – March 7, 1987) was a professional ice hockey player from Toronto who played 45 games in the National Hockey League (NHL). He played with the New York Rangers. He was the father of former NHL player Murray Kuntz, and grandfather of current NHLPA Agent Murray Kuntz Jr.

Alan Landers

Alan L Hoffman

Alan Lasee (born July 30, 1937) is an American politician. He was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate, representing Wisconsin's 1st Senate District. He is a member of the Republican Party of Wisconsin. He also ran for county executive of Brown County in 2007. Lasee was born in Rockland, Brown County, Wisconsin and attended . He is married and has six children. He is a former dairy farmer and member of many Brown County, Wisconsin organizations. He also raises exotic animals including llamas, camels, miniature donkeys, and fainting goats.

Alan Henry Krueck (born in Rochester, New York, November 15, 1939 – died Brownsville, Pennsylvania, June 24, 2010) was an American musicologist, editor, and professor of German language, and the head of the North American branch of the International Draeseke Society. Krueck wrote his doctoral dissertation, The symphonies of Felix Draeseke: a study in consideration of developments in symphonic form in the second half of the nineteenth century for the University of Zurich in 1967. This was the first English-language study of Draeseke's music. In 1993, Krueck founded the North American adjunct of the International Draeseke Society, and produced a number of CDs on the society's label. He also edited, among other works, the previously unpublished 2nd of Draeseke's sonatas for viola alta and his opera Bertran de Born. He was professor emeritus at California University of Pennsylvania. He died on June 24, 2010, in Brownsville, Pennsylvania.

Alan Goodman Koch (March 25, 1938 – May 22, 2015) was an American professional baseball player. A right-handed pitcher and graduate of Auburn University, Koch spent 1½ seasons in Major League Baseball as a member of the Detroit Tigers and Washington Senators in 1963–1964. He stood 6 feet 4 inches (1.93 m) tall and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg). In the minor leagues, pitching in the Southern Association in 1961 he was 15-10, tied for the league league with Bo Belinsky in wild pitches (16), second in strikeouts (173), tied for third in wins, and tied for 6th in complete games (11). He came to the Majors after a posting a sparkling 11–2 win–loss record with the Triple-A Syracuse Chiefs in 1963. He appeared in seven games, one as a starting pitcher, for the Tigers that season. In 1964, he pitched only four innings during the first three weeks of the season for the Tigers, and was purchased by the Senators on May 4. Washington used Koch in 32 games, 14 as a starter, although he pitched exclusively in relief after mid-August. He won only three of 13 decisions for the Senators that season. Rather than report to the Hawaii Islanders minor league team in 1965, Koch returned home to Alabama to continue his law studies. All told, Koch played in 42 Major League games, and gave up 137 hits and 55 bases on balls, with 73 strikeouts, in 128 innings pitched. After baseball, Koch became an attorney in Mobile, Alabama.

Alan Lewis (cricket and rugby union)

Alan Lennox-Boyd, 1st Viscount Boyd of Merton

Alan Landsburg Productions was an independent TV production company founded by Alan Landsburg in 1971. The company had produced In Search of... and That's Incredible!, two early examples of reality television decades before it became a confirmed genre. The company also found success in television movies (the Emmy-winning Mickey Rooney film Bill), and scripted shows (the sitcoms Gimme a Break! and Kate and Allie). They made a few theatrical movies as well, most notably Jaws 3-D (1983). The company was acquired in 1978 by Reeves Communications Corp. In 1984, Landsburg left the company and formed The Landsburg Company, and ALP was renamed the Reeves Entertainment Group. Barris Industries originally owned a 5.27% stake in Reeves. It was purchased by Thames Television in 1990 for $89 million. The rights to the company's library is now owned by Fremantle. Distribution rights in the United States vary on an individual basis.

Alan Korwin (born September 2, 1949) is an American writer, author and civil- and political-rights activist whose work serves the business, legal, news and firearms industries. In 1988, Korwin founded Bloomfield Press, which has grown into the largest publisher and distributor of gun-law books in the nation. It is built around books he has written on the subject, including The Arizona Gun Owner's Guide, Your First Gun, After You Shoot, and the unabridged federal guides Gun Laws of America and Supreme Court Gun Cases.

Alan Levin (February 28, 1926 – 13 February 2006) was an American filmmaker and journalist best known for making documentaries on the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and Home Box Office (HBO) networks. Three of his documentaries won Emmy Awards.

Alan Lamb (born 30 January 1970) was an English footballer who played as a striker. Lamb started his career with Nottingham Forest in 1988, making a loan move to Hereford United in 1989, scoring 2 goals in 10 league appearances. Lamb signed for Hartlepool United at the start of the 1989-90 season where he played 14 league games before a move to non-league Brandon United. Lamb had a two-month trial at Newcastle United from October–December 1991 before signing for non-league Gateshead. Lamb also played in New Zealand between 1995-1999.

Alan Lee (disambiguation)

Alan Levin

Alan L. Keyes

Alan Lamb (footballer born 1952)

Alan Lelyukaev

Alan Lazar is a South African-born composer and novelist. He has written music for more than 50 films and TV shows. He was a member of the South African band Mango Groove and is the author of the book, ROAM. Lazar has worked for the majority of his career in music. He started as a keyboard player, producer and composer for Mango Groove in the late 1980s, playing at a number of notable concerts and events over the next decade. This included the 1994 inauguration of Nelson Mandela and also played at The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert, which was held in London. Following his career with Mango Groove, Lazar moved to California as a Fulbright scholar, where he became involved in music production for film and television. His work has led him to work on numerous scores, including An American Crime and Gangster's Paradise: Jerusalema. His assistance in production for National Geographic's Swamp of the Baboons led to the show being nominated for a production Emmy award. He has scored a number of US TV shows including Sex and the City, Real Housewives of Beverly Hills and Real Housewives of Orange County. In 2016, he scored "Most Hated Woman In America" for Netflix, starring Melissa Leo. Other ventures have included directing the film Purpose in 2001, which starred Mia Farrow and Paul Reiser. He is also the founder of Lalela Music, a production music library. The catalog has been used in thousands of productions globally and in 2017 was sold to STX Entertainment. Lazar continued at STX as Senior Director, Catalog Music. His debut novel received positive reviews after its release, after finishing runner up at the Los Angeles Book Festival.

Alan Lawson (born 19 May 1948 in Kirkcaldy) is a retired Scottish rugby union player. He played scrum-half for Scotland on 15 occasions between 1972 and 1980. He made his test debut for Scotland against France at Murrayfield on 15 January 1972 and he played his last match for Scotland against Wales at Cardiff on 1 March 1980. He is married to Linda, the daughter of rugby commentator Bill McLaren. The couple have three children: Rory, who is also a Scotland rugby union international; Gregor, a Scotland 7s international and entrepreneur founding fancy dress company Morphsuits; and a daughter Lindsay.

record producer

Alan Lee

Alan Jeffrey Linden (27 April 1917 – 5 October 1956) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Linden played as both a forward and follower during his career, which began at Sandringham in 1939. Although he spent seven seasons at South Melbourne, Linden played 58 of his 80 games between 1944 and 1946. He was omitted from the South Melbourne team for the 1945 semi final against Collingwood but returned to the side for the grand final, replacing former Footscray player Roy Porter. A forward pocket in the 1945 VFL Grand Final, Linden contributed two goals but finished on the losing team. After missing very few games in the previous three seasons, he had an injury plagued year in 1947, which included a twisted ankle, sustained wh

Alan Lee Williams OBE (born 29 November 1930) is a former president of the Atlantic Treaty Association, a British Labour Party politician, writer and visiting professor of politics at Queen Mary University of London. In 1986 he was made Warden and Chief Executive of Toynbee Hall, the university settlement. He is Chairman of a number of major charities including and the .

Alan Kusov

Alan Koch (disambiguation)

V. Alan Kostelecký is a theoretical physicist who is a distinguished professor of physics at Indiana University, Bloomington. He is noted for his work on Lorentz symmetry breaking in particle physics. He has been described as the world's leading authority on violations of space-time symmetry. Kostelecký has hosted a series of Meetings on CPT and Lorentz Symmetry at Indiana University.

Alan Vitalyevich Koroyev (Russian: Алан Витальевич Короев; born 19 April 1998) is a Russian football player.

Alan Korwin (born September 2, 1949) is an American writer, author and civil- and political-rights activist whose work serves the business, legal, news and firearms industries. In 1988, Korwin founded Bloomfield Press, which has grown into the largest publisher and distributor of gun-law books in the nation. It is built around books he has written on the subject, including The Arizona Gun Owner's Guide, Your First Gun, After You Shoot, and the unabridged federal guides Gun Laws of America and Supreme Court Gun Cases. Invited twice to the U.S. Supreme Court to observe oral argument in Second Amendment gun-rights cases, he witnessed D.C. v. Heller, which led to his 11th book, The Heller Case: Gun Rights Affirmed and McDonald v. Chicago, in which he was an amicus. Over nearly three decades, he has written 10 of his 14 books on gun law or gun policy. Winner of the 2013 Defender of Liberty Award, conferred by the 600,000-member Second Amendment Foundation, Korwin is based in Scottsdale, Arizona, where he owns and along with his wife Cheryl operates GunLaws.com and Bloomfield Press. He is a founder and two-term past president of the Arizona Book Publishing Association. He has received two national awards for publicity work as a member of the Society for Technical Communication, is a past board member of the Arizona chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, and is active with the speaker's bureau of Beltway-based news-media watchdog Accuracy In Media. He has made more than 1,000 radio and TV appearances, including all the networks and cable news stations. Korwin wrote the business plan that raised $5 million in venture capital and launched the in-flight catalog SkyMall; he did the publicity for Pulitzer Prize cartoonist Steve Benson's fourth book Where Do You Draw the Line; working with American Express, he wrote the executive-level strategic plan that defined their worldwide telecommunications strategy for the 1990s; and he had a hand in developing ASPED, Arizona's economic strategic plan for the 1990s. Korwin's writing appears often in a wide spectrum of local and national print and online publications. He is a columnist for The Daily Caller and Townhall.

Alan Leech

Alan L. Benson

Alan Linden

Alan Richard Knill (born 8 October 1964) is a former Wales international footballer who played as a central defender for several clubs, including Halifax Town, Swansea City, Bury, Scunthorpe United and Rotherham United and made one appearance for Wales in 1988. He has also managed Rotherham United, Bury, Scunthorpe United and a short-lived spell at Torquay United. He is now assistant to Chris Wilder at Sheffield United.

Alan Koch (baseball)

Alan Legge Gardner, 3rd Baron Gardner

Alan Kooi Simpson

Alan Kotok

Alan Korwin

Singer-songwriter

Alan Lavery (20 May 1904 – 22 November 1985) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Geelong Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL). He played from 1932-1933.

Alan Walbridge Ladd Jr. (born October 22, 1937) is an American film industry executive and producer. He is the son of actor Alan Ladd and Ladd's first wife Marjorie Jane (née Harrold), whom Ladd had met in high school. He started in films as an agent in 1963. In 1969, Ladd moved to London to produce, making nine films, including The Walking Stick, A Severed Head, Villain, The Nightcomers, and X Y & Zee. He returned to the States in 1973 to become Head of Creative Affairs at 20th Century Fox. In August 1976, he was promoted from worldwide production head to president of Fox's film division.

Alan Levin (filmmaker)

Alan Kulwicki Racing

Alan Knipe

Alan Krause

Alan Kovac

Alan Koroev

Alan Knox Denmead

Alan L. Corey Jr.

Alan Lewis

Alan "Al" Lynn Davis is an American computer scientist and researcher, a professor of computer science at the University of Utah, and served as the associate director of the University of Utah School of Computing. Davis was raised in Salt Lake City, Utah. He received a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at MIT in 1969, and a Ph.D. in computer science under Bob Barton at Utah in 1972. With Bob Barton, in cooperation between Burroughs Corporation and Utah, Davis built the first operational dataflow or "data driven" computing machine, the DDM-1, between 1972 and 1976. In the early 1980s, Davis left his tenured professor position at Utah to work for Schlumberger Palo Alto Research, where he headed the computer architecture group and developed the "FAIM-1" architecture. In 1988 he joined Hewlett-Packard labs in Palo Alto, where with Ken Stevens and Bill Coates he developed the "post office" switching architecture, a widely cited project. He returned to the University of Utah School of Computing where he served as director of graduate studies in 2001 and as associate director since 2003,and has continued to do research with companies such as Intel and Hewlett-Packard. Davis is mainly known for his work in computer architecture and asynchronous circuits, including influential work on arbiters. He has numerous technical publications and has supervised numerous Ph.D. dissertations.

Alan Leandro Pinheiro

Alan L. Bean

Ailéin Ó Lorcáin

Alan L. Boeckmann served as the Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of Fluor Corp. between 2002 and 2011. He retired from Fluor in 2012. Mr. Boeckmann became employed by the company in 1979 and served in various positions before his appointment as the Chief Executive Officer. These positions included President, Chief Operating Officer, Chief Executive Officer of Fluor Daniel, and Group President, Energy & Chemicals. In addition to his service with Fluor, he also serves as a director of Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corporation and BHP Billiton. Immediately upon his employment at Fluor, he began working on an Exxon fuels expansion project. Because he began the project at the office and then relocated to the worksite in Baytown, Texas, he was able to oversee the project from beginning to end. Within a few years of employment, he gained experience from travelling around the world to locations such as South Africa and Venezuela to work on various projects. One of his accomplishments involves the initiation of the company's use of a three-dimensional plant design that increased the company's global effectiveness. Boeckmann joined the board of BP in 2014.

Alan Levi

Alan L. Cropsey

Alan Lewis (rugby player)

Alan Kreuger

Alan Lawlor

Alan Lerner

No. 222 (General Reconnaissance) Group(1942–44)

Alan Charles Lancaster (born 7 February 1949) is an English bassist, best known as a founding member of the English rock band Status Quo from 1967 to 1985, with brief reunions in 2013 & 2014. As well as contributing to songwriting, he was also one of the lead vocalists on albums and live concerts taking the lead on tracks such as "Backwater", "Bye Bye Johnny", "High Flyer" and "Roadhouse Blues", etc. Alan Lancaster formed the group in 1962 with his then schoolmate Francis Rossi. His final performance as a full-time member of Status Quo was at Wembley Stadium on 13 July 1985 for the opening of Live Aid. In March 2013 he collaborated with his old bandmates for a series of "Frantic Four" concerts in the UK.