Ian Ferguson (footballer, born 1968)

Ian Frazer (cricketer)

Ian Fisher

Ian G. Macdonald

Ian Fleming (Australian footballer)

Ian French

Ian Fletcher (disambiguation)

Ian Fraser (cricketer)

Ian Fitzpatrick (born 28 November 1995) is an Irish rugby union player. In rugby sevens, he plays as a forward for the Ireland national rugby sevens team. Fitzpatrick began playing rugby sevens in 2015 while with Lansdowne. He was a member of the Irish sevens team that finished second in the 2017 Sevens Grand Prix Series, qualifying for the 2018 Hong Kong Sevens and the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens. Fitzpatrick played for Ireland at the 2018 Hong Kong Sevens qualifier, where Ireland fell to Japan 12–7 in the semifinals and failed in their quest to qualify for the 2018–19 World Series.

Ian Fitzner-Leblanc (born August 9, 1984 in Halifax, Nova Scotia) is a Canadian curler. As a junior curler, Fitzner-Leblanc skipped the Nova Scotia team at the 2005 Canadian Junior Curling Championships. There, he led his team to a 9-3 record, good enough for third place. This qualified the rink for the semi-final, where they lost to Ontario, skipped by Mark Bice. After juniors, Fitzner-Leblanc formed a men's team. He won his first provincial championship in 2010, sending him and his rink to the 2010 Tim Hortons Brier, held in his hometown of Halifax. He led the Nova Scotian team to a 3-8 record, missing the playoffs. Fitzner-Leblanc joined the Paul Flemming rink for the 2012-13 season, throwing fourth stones for the team. That season, Fitzner-Leblanc would play in hist first Grand Slam event, the 2012 ROGERS Masters of Curling. The team also won the Nova Scotia men's championship, sending Fitnzer-Leblanc to his second Brier. At the 2013 Tim Hortons Brier, the team won just one game, finishing tied for last place. After the season, Flemming left the team, and Fitzner-Leblanc would resume skipping duties.

Ian Matthew Fitzpatrick (born 22 September 1980) in Manchester, England, is an English retired professional footballer who played as a striker for Manchester United, Halifax Town and Shrewsbury Town in the Football League.F.A. National School Graduate, E.S.F.A, England U15-U18 (18 Caps). He is the younger brother of former Blackburn Rovers and Hartlepool United midfielder Lee Fitzpatrick. Ian now works as a Premiership Academy Coach at Manchester City Football Club.

Ian Macfarlane

* Eagle "Bones" Falconhawk

Ian Filby

Ian Fried

Walter Ian Reid Fraser, Baron Fraser of Tullybelton, (3 February 1911 – 17 February 1989) was a British judge.

Ian Fuller (born August 31, 1979) is a former American soccer player who currently serves as an assistant coach for Minnesota United FC.

Ian Fisher (journalist)

Ian Foreman (born 11 October 1930) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Ian Fyfe was a cricketer, coach and a sports journalist from Karachi, Pakistan. He was educated at St Patrick's High School, Karachi. A bowler at St. Patrick's, under the watchful eye of Jacob Harris and as a leading wicket taker for the Karachi Goan Association, he was among the top slow, left arm spinning bowlers of Karachi at that time. He worked as a playing coach for the Karachi Goan Association cricket team. Fyfe enjoyed serving as the Master of Ceremonies at weddings. Fyfe worked as a senior sports reporter for the Dawn (newspaper) for many years. He had earlier worked at the Morning News during the 1970s. Fyfe died from heart failure and complications from injuries in the Liaquat National Hospital on 5 August 2005 at age 58. He was on his way home on his scooter on 30 June when a car hit him on Shara-e-Faisal. The funeral service was held at Christ the King Church on 7 August 2005. A memorial was arranged by the Karachi Sports Forum at Karachi Goan Association Gymkhana on 19 August 2005.

Ian Fowles

Ian Fletcher (1920-1988) was a British scholar who specialized in Victorian literature. He edited definitive editions of the works of John Gray and Lionel Johnson, as well as publishing studies on such seminal fin-de-siècle figures as Aubrey Beardsley and Walter Pater. He spent the last six years of his life teaching at Arizona State University. His collected poems were published in 1998, ten years after his death. He left a wife and two daughters.

Ian Flemming

Ian Fyfe

Ian Raymond Fletcher (born 25 August 1959) is a New Zealand former diplomat and UK public servant, who in February 2012 was appointed head of the New Zealand Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) for five years. Fletcher resigned as head of the GCSB position in January 2015. His appointment to the GCSB by the Prime Minister John Key caused controversy when it was revealed Fletcher and Key had known each other professionally when Fletcher had headed the Queensland state government's trade department, and that thirty years before they were childhood acquaintances: At Primary school Key had been a friend of Fletcher's younger brother. Fletcher attended Burnside High School from 1972 to 1976 (where Key went three years later, from 1975 to 1979). He was the eldest son of Ray Fletcher, the first Deputy Principal of the South Division at BHS. Fletcher then attended the University of Canterbury on a scholarship, receiving a master's degree in history with First Class Honours. He joined the New Zealand Diplomatic Service, with stints in Vanuatu and Fiji, Then he transferred to the British Civil Service; first working in Kosovo after the wars of the late 1980s setting up a department to prevent smuggling currency from Russia to the area; and then in the Intellectual Property Office (United Kingdom) (formerly the Patent Office). He was the Comptroller (Chief Executive) in 2009. He chaired the G8 committee on intellectual property and concluded two agreements with China to protect the intellectual property rights of British citizens.He then transferred to the Queensland state government where he was the Director-General and CEO of the Queensland Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation.

A list of the published works of Ian Frazier, American writer.

Ian Ferguson is a Canadian author and playwright. He is the brother of journalist and author Will Ferguson, with whom he co-wrote the 2001 book How to Be a Canadian (Even If You Already Are One). Ferguson won the Stephen Leacock Award in 2004 for Village of the Small Houses, a biography and humorous look at growing up in Fort Vermilion, Alberta.

Ian Fishback is a former United States Army officer, who became known after he sent a letter to Senator John McCain of Arizona on September 16, 2005, in which Fishback stated his concerns about the continued abuse of prisoners held under the auspices of the Global War on Terror. McCain, along with Republican Senators John Warner and Lindsey Graham afterward wrote an amendment to a Senate bill which would make illegal previous Bush administration claims for the use of extreme methods of abuse. Fishback is a graduate of West Point who achieved the rank of Major in the U.S. Army Special Forces. He served four combat tours in the US Army, one in Afghanistan and three in Iraq. Fishback was chosen by TIME magazine as one of the 100 most influential people in the world on May 8, 2006 for taking the stand against torture. In May 2012, Fishback received an M.A. in Philosophy and an M.A. in Political Science from the University of Michigan, writing theses for both on just war theory. From 2012 to 2015, he served as an Instructor at West Point. He is currently a Ph.D. student in Philosophy at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Major-General Ian Lennox Freer (born 18 May 1941) is a former British Army officer who commanded 5th Division.

Sir Ian Forbes

Ian Froman
Ian Froman (born 6 May 1937) is a South African-born Israeli former tennis player and tennis patron. He is known for playing in the Wimbledon Championships in the 1950s, representing Israel in Davis Cup competition in the 1960s and 1970s, and playing a primary role in the founding of the Israel Tennis Centers in the 1970s and thereafter.

Ian Fletcher (literary critic)

Ian Fraser (surgeon)

Ian Fraser (born 1951) is an Australian naturalist, conservationist and author, based in Canberra, where he arrived from Adelaide in January 1980. From 1997 he presented a fortnightly natural history show on Canberra ABC Radio, until the station discontinued the program at the end of 2016. He teaches bird and other natural history courses to adult students at the ANU Centre for Continuing Education. From 2002 to 2013 he wrote a monthly essay on birds - 100 in all - for Gang-gang, the Newsletter of the Canberra Ornithologists Group. Bibliography

Ian Grant Macdonald (born 11 October 1928 in London, England) is a British mathematician known for his contributions to symmetric functions, special functions, Lie algebra theory and other aspects of algebra, algebraic combinatorics, and combinatorics. He was educated at Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating in 1952. He then spent five years as a civil servant. He was offered a position at Manchester University in 1957 by Max Newman, on the basis of work he had done while outside academia. In 1960 he moved to the University of Exeter, and in 1963 became a Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford. He became Fielden Professor at Manchester in 1972, and professor at Queen Mary College, University of London, in 1976. He worked on symmetric products of algebraic curves, Jordan algebras and the representation theory of groups over local fields. In 1972 he proved the Macdonald identities, after a pattern known to Freeman Dyson. His 1979 book Symmetric Functions and Hall Polynomials has become a classic. Symmetric functions are an old theory, part of the theory of equations, to which both K-theory and representation theory lead. His was the first text to integrate much classical theory, such as Hall polynomials, Schur functions, the Littlewood–Richardson rule, with the abstract algebra approach. It was both an expository work and, in part, a research monograph, and had a major impact in the field. The Macdonald polynomials are now named after him. The Macdonald conjectures from 1982 also proved most influential. Macdonald was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1979. In 1991 he received the Pólya Prize of the London Mathematical Society. He was awarded the 2009 Steele Prize for Mathematical Exposition. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

Ian Finlay may refer to:
* Ian Finlay (art historian) (1906–1995), Scottish art historian and museum director
* Ian Finlay (cricketer) (born 1946), English cricketer
* Ian Hamilton Finlay (1925–2006), Scottish poet, writer, artist and gardener

Ian Fleming (cricketer)

Ian Montagu Fraser (14 October 1916 – 8 November 1987) was a British Conservative party politician. Fraser stood for Tottenham in 1955 and was defeated. In the run-up to the 1959 general election he tried to win the Conservative nomination for Finchley, but at the selection meeting was narrowly defeated by Margaret Thatcher. At the election he was elected as Member of Parliament for the Plymouth Sutton constituency. In his time in Parliament he became Parliamentary Private Secretary. He was narrowly re-elected at the 1964 general election. However he was defeated at the 1966 general election by the Labour candidate David Owen, who went on to become Foreign Secretary.

Ian Fleming (actor)

Ian Fletcher

The Lord Fraser of Lonsdale

Ian G. Enting

Ian Freer (British Army officer)

William Ian Robertson Finlay, CBE, FRSA (1906–1995) was a Scottish art historian, museum director and writer.

Charles Ian Fisher (born October 4, 1965) is an American journalist who is Jerusalem bureau chief at The New York Times. He has served a number of roles from deputy executive editor in charge to digital operations in the newsroom, to investigative editor to weekend editor. From 2008 to 2011, he was deputy foreign editor. He served two years as day editor for The Times home page, and 2013 was named assistant managing editor in charge of newsroom digital operations.

Ian Freer

Ian Finlay

Ian Freeman is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer for the Western Suburbs Magpies. He played 65 first grade games in the New South Wales Rugby League premiership with the Magpies, and then spent a season playing with Barrow in England. He was described as a "hard man" known for his "rugged play". He was also known for being bald and bearded.

Ian Fitzpatrick

Ian Ferguson (born 15 March 1967) is a Scottish professional football player and coach. Ferguson started his career with Clyde, then moved to St Mirren in 1986, scoring the winning goal as the club won the 1987 Scottish Cup Final. Ferguson moved to Rangers in 1988 and stayed with the Ibrox club for 12 years, during which time he helped them win nine consecutive Scottish league championships. He has since been inducted to the club's Hall of Fame. He played for Dunfermline Athletic for two seasons, before emigrating to Australia. Ferguson played for Northern Spirit and Central Coast Mariners.

Ian Fleming (16 November 1909 – 1 November 1984) was a former Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Ian Fleming (airport)

Ian Francis Beaurepaire

Ian Fleming's Dr. No

Ian Fraser, Baron Fraser of Lonsdale

Ian Fried (journalist)

Ian Fox

Ian FitzGibbon (born 1962 in Dublin) is an Irish film and television actor/director. He is perhaps best known for directing Spin the Bottle, A Film with Me in It and the Comedy Central UK show Threesome, and for the role of Fr. Jessup in Father Ted.In 2014, he won an IFTA for director television drama for the Sky sitcom Moone Boy.

Ian Frederick Filby (born 9 October 1954) is an English retired professional football forward who played professionally in England, South Africa and North America.

Ian Fried (writer)

Colonel Ian S. Fraser is a leading producer of large scale military tattoos and events in Canada and overseas. Born in 1932, Fraser served in the Canadian Army and Canadian Forces from 1952 to 1983, retiring with the rank of Colonel, having had regimental service with The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, The Royal Canadian Regiment (RCR) and the Canadian Airborne Regiment. Fraser was Commanding Officer of 2RCR, the Canadian School of Infantry and the Canadian Airborne Regiment, and during his military career served in Canada, Germany, India and Cyprus. Fraser is also a graduate of the Indian Defence Services Staff College and the Canadian National Defence College. After producing a small scale Tattoo in the late 1950s, in 1962 Fraser was recruited as the Producer/Director of the Canadian Tattoo for the Seattle World’s Fair. In 1967 he was then chosen to write, produce and direct the Canadian Armed Forces Centennial Tattoo 1967. The Centennial Tattoo remains the world's largest ever touring production, touring across Canada from April to November 1967, and presented in 44 locations covering every Canadian province. In 1979 Fraser produced and directed the first Nova Scotia Tattoo, to mark the first International Gathering of the Clans outside Scotland. The event was attended and opened by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother. The Nova Scotia Tattoo has since been held annually, becoming known as the Royal Nova Scotia International Tattoo, following the royal designation bestowed upon the event in 2006 by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II on the occasion of the 80th birthday. Fraser remained Producer / Director of this, now the world's largest annual indoor show, until 2007, when he passed the role of Producer on to CEO Ann Montague. Fraser remained Artistic Director of the show, until taking a consulting role then retiring from the production in 2016. In addition to his work in Nova Scotia, Fraser has acted as a consultant for a variety of additional productions in Canada, Australia, South Africa, the United States and Europe, producing and directing over 1000 shows throughout his career. Fraser has also written plays for the Canadian Broadcasting Company (CBC), authored a number of books, and been the recipient of numerous awards including the Order of Military Merit, the Canadian Forces Decoration and the Order of Nova Scotia. In 2001 Fraser was granted a Doctor of Civil Laws, Honoris Causa, from Acadia University.

Ian Fergusson

Ian Fisher (English cricketer)

Ian Flannon Taylor

Ian G. Lythgoe

Sir Ian Fraser FRSE PRCSI PBMA DSO OBE LLD (1901–1999) was an eminent Irish surgeon. He served as President of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland and President of the British Medical Association. In the Second World War he was responsible for the implementation of the widespread use of the newly discovered penicillin throughout military hospitals, saving tens of thousands of lives. He was described as "Northern Ireland's best known surgeon". He was a lifelong campaigner for the harmonisation of relationships between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. The Sir Ian Fraser Theatre in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, his named in his honour.

Ian Fletcher (tennis)

Dentist

Ian Fleming: Where Bond Began was a 2008 documentary presented by Joanna Lumley which explored the life of the author Ian Fleming and the origin of his character James Bond. It was first broadcast on BBC One at 6:10pm on Sunday 19 October 2008 and was commissioned to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Fleming's birth and the then forthcoming release of the film Quantum of Solace.

Admiral Sir Ian Andrew Forbes (born 24 October 1946) is a former Royal Navy officer who served as Deputy Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic.

Ian Folley (9 January 1963 – 30 August 1993) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm bowler, initially a medium-pacer and later a spinner. Folley started his career as a seamer in 1982, playing for Lancashire. He switched to spin bowling after coaching and encouragement from Jack Bond. Over the next two seasons, he averaged less than thirty with the ball, taking 129 wickets, and in one match, had match figures of 12/57. Lined up for an England team spot, he suffered an injury to his left arm, and quit the game, after tours to Jamaica and Zimbabwe.

Ian Fleming: Bondmaker

Sir Ian Freeland

Ian Fowler Executive of the Year Award

Ian Fullerton

Ian Fleming's Moonraker

Ian Forsyth

Ian Fried (disambiguation)

Ian Forrest (born 22 February 1950 in Kirkliston, Scotland) is a British auto racing driver. He first started racing in 1971, and went on to win 26 national saloon and sports car titles in his native Scotland. In 1989 he first entered the British Touring Car Championship. Forrest competed in four consecutive seasons in the BTCC, each time with a privately entered BMW M3, prepared by Prodrive. His 1991 effort saw him win the Privateer award and the £10,000 prize. He is currently the Circuit Manager at Knockhill Racing Circuit in Scotland. He is a qualified Clerk Of The Course for motorcycle racing. He was awarded the Jackie Stewart Medal in 2006 and The Jim Clark Trophy in 2010 for lifetime services to Scottish Motorsports. His son, Sandy, also races and has competed in the BRSCC Ford Fiesta Championship. Ian has also been seen regularly on Mark Evans' TV "Is Born" Series for Discovery Channel; "A Car Is Born,", "A Car Is Reborn" and "A Racing Car Is Born"

Ian William Finlay (born 14 May 1946 in Woking) was an English first-class cricketer active 1971–74 who played for Surrey.

Ian Field (born 18 June 1986) is a British male cyclo-cross cyclist. He represented his nation in the 2016 men's elite event at the 2016 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Heusden-Zolder. He has won the British National Cyclo-cross Championships on multiple occasions.

Ian Fried is an American screenwriter. He studied filmmaking at the USC School of Cinematic Arts.

Ian Fitzpatrick (rugby union)

Ian Fraser (composer)

Ian Fleming (born 14 November 1937) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Ian Fraser (playwright)

Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc

Ian G. McKay

Ian Ferguson (born 5 August 1968 in Dunfermline) is a Scottish former professional footballer. He played for ten clubs in a seventeen-year senior career.

The Ian Fowler Executive of the Year Award is an annual National Basketball League of Canada (NBL) award given since the 2011–12 season. It is awarded to the top member of the NBL Canada's executive committee, including the owners of the teams. The recipient is chosen by the league commissioner. It is one of two business awards given by the NBL, the other being New Franchise of the Year. Since its inception, the London Lightning have had two executives that have been selected, owner Vito Frijia in 2015 and general manager Taylor Brown in 2014. London is the only team in the league that has had more than one of its front office members win the award. Kimo Blanco of the Moncton Miracles was the first and is the only woman to be honored. The award is named after the late Ian R. Fowler, a Moncton city employee that played a major role in developing sport teams in the city, including the Miracles.

Ian G. McKeith

Ian Fowler

Ian Fitzgerald is a former Gaelic footballer from County Laois. He played his club football for Portlaoise and was also a member of the Laois senior team. He was part of the Laois Under 21 side that won the Leinster title in 1998 and was unfortunate to lose out on a Leinster Minor Football Championship medal in 1995 when it took three games to separate the O'Moore County and eventual All-Ireland Minor Football Championship winners Westmeath. Also in 1995 he earned a reputation as a penalty kick specialist during Laois's Leinster MFC run, famously netting a game-saving spot kick against Kildare in Navan. Fitzgerald made his senior debut against Kildare in 1996 and in 2003 was captain of the Laois team that won the Leinster Senior Football Championship title for the first time in 57 years. Fitzgerald won Laois Senior Football Championship medals with Portlaoise in 1999, 2002, 2004 and 2011. Fitzgerald retired from the game in 2006 at the young age of 29 in order to concentrate on his career as a dentist. He attended Marquette University School of Dentistry in Milwaukee, Wi and was a resident in the dental school's orthodontic program before returning to Ireland in 2010. He briefly returned to club football with Portlaoise in 2011 winning a fourth Laois SFC medal that year.

2nd Battalion,Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers

Ian Fleming's You Only Live Twice

Ian Foster

Ian Mark Flanders

Ian Fleming (born 1935) is an English organic chemist, and an emeritus professor of the University of Cambridge, and an emeritus fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge. He was the first to determine the full structure of chlorophyll (in 1967) and was involved in the development of the synthesis of cyanocobalamin by Robert Burns Woodward. He has made major contributions to the use of organosilicon compounds for stereospecific syntheses; reactions which have found application in the synthesis of natural compounds. He is also a prolific author, and has written a number of textbooks, encyclopedia chapters and influential review articles.

Ian Fitzgibbon

Ian Kenneth Fergusson (born 1965 in Stockton-on-Tees, England, UK) is BBC Weather Presenter, Fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society and a Chartered Biologist specialising on sharks, especially species inhabiting the Mediterranean Sea. Fergusson works for the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) presenting TV weather on regional TV news programme BBC Points West, BBC Local Radio and forecasting for BBC's Formula One multimedia coverage. He maintains a dedicated Twitter feed throughout each F1 race weekend, providing circuit-specific forecasts (@fergieweather). He was presenter for two BBC ONE documentaries - "Wild Weather" - in 2011 and 2013. In 2013, he was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society (FRMetS). He has authored or co-authored a number of papers in marine biological science journals since 1993. Much of his research has focussed on biology of the great white shark in Mediterranean and north-eastern Atlantic waters. A dedicated marine conservationist, Fergusson was a founding trustee, inaugural chairman and now a patron of the Shark Trust, a wildlife charity formed in 1997 and based in Plymouth, UK. Since 1994, he has served as a member of the IUCN (World Conservation Union) Shark Specialist Group, assisting with preparation of Red List status accounts. He is professionally qualified as a Chartered Biologist (CBiol) and member (MRSB) of the Royal Society of Biology. He has authored or co-authored a number of papers in marine biological science journals since 1993, with much of his research focused on biology of the great white shark in Mediterranean and north-eastern Atlantic waters. He has worked on and appeared in various TV documentaries about sharks since the early 1990s and is credited as scientific advisor for the Emmy-awarded 1995 production Great White Shark: A Wildlife Special, co-produced by the BBC with National Geographic. In 2007 Fergusson won a Craft Award for camerawork from the Royal Television Society in Bristol and was a nominee for the same category in 2006. With a longstanding interest in Formula One motor-racing, he is a supporter of 2008 F1 World Champion & Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton. A keen electric bass guitarist since age of 13, Fergusson cites his key influence as the late Chic bassist, Bernard Edwards.

Herbie

Ian Freeland

Ian "The Raiser" Frazer is an English professional poker player and commentator, chiefly noted for his strong record in shootout poker tournaments. He is based in Croydon and owns Vidette UK Ltd, which has been the subject of a recent controversy as one of their drivers dangerously drove a cyclist off the road in the UK without any repercussions Frazer's shootout successes include wins in:
* the 888.com Pacific Poker Open ($500,000)
* the PartyPoker.com European Open ($125,000)
* Goalpoker.com Champions League of Poker ($17,750) He also regularly commentates on televised poker events.

Ian "The Raiser" Frazer is an English professional poker player and commentator, chiefly noted for his strong record in shootout poker tournaments. He is based in Croydon and owns Vidette UK Ltd, which has been the subject of a recent controversy as one of their drivers dangerously drove a cyclist off the road in the UK without any repercussions Frazer's shootout successes include wins in:
* the 888.com Pacific Poker Open ($500,000)
* the PartyPoker.com European Open ($125,000)
* Goalpoker.com Champions League of Poker ($17,750) He also reached the final table of the FullTilt.net Poker Global Poker Challenge, PartyPoker.com Premier League Poker, PartyPoker.com World Open III and PartyPoker.com European Open IV. He also reached the semi-final of the 888.com UK Open IV. He reached the final table of the 2008 Late Night Poker, but was eliminated after calling Andy Black's all-in, his A 10 losing out to Black's AK. He described it as a 'poxy call' but said he made it as he thought Black looked very nervous. Frazer has also competed in the PartyPoker.com Football & Poker Legends Cup, the Poker Million, PartyPoker.com Poker Den and cashed in the first World Series of Poker Europe main event. As of 2008, his total live tournament winnings exceed $1,100,000. He also regularly commentates on televised poker events.

Ian Fowler (28 June 1939 – 15 February 2013) was a British journalist, who worked for the Manchester Evening News. He came to prominence as a result of becoming the first person to link the deaths of the four child victims in the Moors Murders case. He died on 15 February 2013 at the age of 73 from Parkinson's disease, which he was diagnosed with at the age of 49.

Ian Mark Flanders (born March 25, 1990) is an American actor, director, writer and producer. He was born in Shutesbury, Massachusetts, and is known for his work on Tom Hayden: In Hiding (2016), The Deal (2010) and House of Cards (2013). Ian Flanders was Kevin Spacey's stand-in on Netflix's, "House of Cards" for the first five seasons of filming.

Ian Field

Lieutenant General Sir Ian Henry Freeland (14 September 1912 – 2 July 1979) was a senior British Army officer, who served with distinction during World War II and most notably served as General Officer Commanding (GOC) and Director of Operations in security matters in Northern Ireland in the aftermath of rioting in 1969, and the beginning of the Troubles.

Ian Fleming (born Ian Macfarlane; 10 September 1888 – 1 January 1969) was an Australian character actor with credits in over 100 British films. He is perhaps best known for playing Dr. Watson in a series of Sherlock Holmes movies of the 1930s opposite Arthur Wontner's Holmes. He also essayed a number of supporting roles in many classic British films of the era including Q Planes (1939), Night Train to Munich (1940), We Dive at Dawn, The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (both 1943) and Waterloo Road (1945). He also appeared regularly in the films of musical comedian George Formby. Fleming's later career included appearances in many television series of the 1950s and 1960s such as Fabian of the Yard, Hancock's Half Hour, Dixon of Dock Green, Dr. Finlay's Casebook, The Forsyte Saga and The Prisoner.

Ian Ferguson (writer)

Ian Randal Fisher is a United States-based British physicist and Director of the Geballe Laboratory for Advanced Materials at Stanford University. Ian R. Fisher was born and educated in the United Kingdom. He did his undergraduate study at the School of Physics and Space Research at the University of Birmingham in England from 1989 to 1992. He graduated with a BSc in physics from Birmingham University in 1993. He was a research assistant at the New Zealand Institute for Industrial Research, in Lower Hutt, New Zealand, in 1993. He did his PhD at the University of Cambridge, in England from 1993 to 1996. Fisher was appointed Director of the Geballe Laboratory for Advanced Materials at Stanford University, in the United States in 2013. He was also appointed Professor of Applied Physics at Stanford University in 2013. He heads the Fisher Research Group at the Gaballe Laboratory. Ian Fisher receives funding from the United States Department of Energy (DOE) to support his research in the synthesis and physical properties of exotic new materials. Fisher was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 2014. He received the Dean’s award for Distinguished Teaching in 2004.

Ian Fraser (born 1951) is an Australian naturalist, conservationist and author, based in Canberra, where he arrived from Adelaide in January 1980. From 1997 he presented a fortnightly natural history show on Canberra ABC Radio, until the station discontinued the program at the end of 2016. He teaches bird and other natural history courses to adult students at the ANU Centre for Continuing Education. He ran the educational Environment Tours program - natural history bus-based tours throughout Australia - initially in association with the Canberra environment movement from 1984 until retiring at the end of 2016, and more recently has worked for Chris Carter of Time Travel Australia leading natural history tours to South America (with single tours to Malaysian Borneo and Madagascar). He was awarded the Australian Plants Award by the Australian Native Plants Society in 2001, and the Australian Natural History Medallion in 2006. In 2011 his book A Bush Capital Year, written with artist Peter Marsack, was awarded a Whitley Certificate for Best Regional Zoology by the Royal Zoological Society of NSW. In 2013 Australian Bird Names; a complete guide, co-authored with Jeannie Gray, was also awarded a Whitley, this one as best book in the category Zoological Resource. From 2002 to 2013 he wrote a monthly essay on birds - 100 in all - for Gang-gang, the Newsletter of the Canberra Ornithologists Group. He served on the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Natural Resources Management Advisory Committee (and its various predecessors), advising the ACT government on biodiversity issues from its inception in 1984, and chaired it from 2005 until his retirement at the end of 2014. Since 2012 he has been the author of a natural history blog, Ian Fraser Talking Naturally, now weekly, formerly more frequently, on all aspects of natural history, aiming to bring biological science and conservation principles to a lay audience. In 2016 he curated, by invitation, a three month exhibition at the Canberra Museum and Gallery entitled Bush Capital, the natural history of the ACT. He was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia in 2018 "for service to conservation and the environment." He is partnered to journalist and ABC local radio presenter Louise Maher. Bibliography
* Above the Cotter; a driver's and walker's guide to the North Brindabellas. Ian Fraser and Margaret McJannett, Canberra and South-East Region Environment Centre, Canberra, 1991 ISBN 0-646-04309-9
* Wild about Canberra; a field guide to the plants and animals of the ACT. Ian Fraser and Margaret McJannett, ACT Parks and Conservation Service, Canberra, 1993 ISBN 1-86331-153-X
* Wildflowers of the Bush Capital; a field guide to Canberra Nature Park. Ian Fraser and Margaret McJannett, Vertego Press, Canberra, 1993 ISBN 0-646-15711-6
* Over the Hills and Tharwa Way; Eastern Namadgi National Park, a driver's and walker's guide. Ian Fraser and Margaret McJannett, Canberra and South-East Region Environment Centre, Canberra, 1994 ISBN 0-646-19029-6
* Neighbours in Trouble! Endangered plants and animals in the ACT. Ian Fraser and Margaret McJannett, Conservation Council of the South-East Region and Canberra, Canberra, 1996.
* Wildflowers of the Snow Country. Ian Fraser and Margaret McJannett, Vertego Press, Canberra, 1998 ISBN 0-646-35260-1
* A Bush Capital Year; a natural history of the Canberra region. Ian Fraser and Peter Marsack, CSIRO Publishing, 2011. ISBN 9780643101555
* Australian Bird Names; a complete guide. Ian Fraser and Jeannie Gray. CSIRO Publishing, 2013. ISBN 9780643104693.

Ian Fitzner-Leblanc (born August 9, 1984 in Halifax, Nova Scotia) is a Canadian curler. As a junior curler, Fitzner-Leblanc skipped the Nova Scotia team at the 2005 Canadian Junior Curling Championships. There, he led his team to a 9-3 record, good enough for third place. This qualified the rink for the semi-final, where they lost to Ontario, skipped by Mark Bice.

Ian T. Foster (born 1959 in Wellington, New Zealand) is a New Zealand-American computer scientist. He is a distinguished fellow, senior scientist, and director of the Data Science and Learning division at Argonne National Laboratory, and a professor in the department of computer science at the University of Chicago.

Ian Fisher (disambiguation)

Ian Forrest

Ian Fleming Steel Dagger

Ian Fraser (born 18 April 1962) is a South African playwright, writer, comedian, anti-Apartheid activist, artist, anarchist, and social agitator, now living in the USA. He began as South Africa's first street-level comedian, "" poet, and acerbic anti-government satirist. He has consistently been a pro-democracy, anti-establishment voice, both under Apartheid and under the new dispensation in South Africa. Fraser has won many awards for his plays, including the 1992 Amstel Playwright of the Year Award and the 1992 Tonight-AA Life Vita Award for Comedy. His comedic work has been compared with that of Americans Lenny Bruce and Bill Hicks, and his dramatic writing to that of Charles Bukowski, William Burroughs, and Tom Stoppard. Critics characterised Fraser's work as alternatively swinging between brutality and violence, and delicacy, sensitivity and grace. Alongside his plays, Fraser also performed eight "one-man" satire shows, primarily at the Grahamstown National Arts Festival in South Africa, Africa's largest Arts Festival. His works repeatedly won the coveted "Pick of the Fringe" award.

Ian Fitzgerald

Ian Frank Bowater

Ian Folley

Ian French (born 28 December 1960) is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s and 1990s. French is the brother of fellow Queensland State of Origin player Brett French. While playing in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership in 1985, French won the Rothmans Medal as player of the season.

Ian Fraser (columnist)

Ian Fok Chun-wan, SBS, JP (Chinese: 霍震寰; born 12 May 1949) is the Chief Executive of the Fok Ying Tung Foundation and the life honorary chairman of the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce. He is the incumbent Hong Kong delegate to the National People's Congress. Son of famous pro-China tycoon Henry Fok, he was graduated from the University of British Columbia with the Master of Business Administration. He was made Justice of the Peace in 2003 and was awarded Silver Bauhinia Star (SBS) in 2005. He was first elected to the 11th National People's Congress in 2007 and was re-elected in 2011 and 2017. He is also the vice-chairman of the All-China Youth Federation and director of the Bank of East Asia.

East Anglian District and 54th Infantry Division

Ian Raymond Fletcher (born 25 August 1959) is a New Zealand former diplomat and UK public servant, who in February 2012 was appointed head of the New Zealand Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) for five years. Fletcher resigned as head of the GCSB position in January 2015. His appointment to the GCSB by the Prime Minister John Key caused controversy when it was revealed Fletcher and Key had known each other professionally when Fletcher had headed the Queensland state government's trade department, and that thirty years before they were childhood acquaintances: At Primary school Key had been a friend of Fletcher's younger brother.

Ian Ferguson (born 15 March 1967) is a Scottish professional football player and coach. Ferguson started his career with Clyde, then moved to St Mirren in 1986, scoring the winning goal as the club won the 1987 Scottish Cup Final. Ferguson moved to Rangers in 1988 and stayed with the Ibrox club for 12 years, during which time he helped them win nine consecutive Scottish league championships. He has since been inducted to the club's Hall of Fame. He played for Dunfermline Athletic for two seasons, before emigrating to Australia. Ferguson played for Northern Spirit and Central Coast Mariners. Since retiring as a player, he has managed North Queensland Fury, Perth Glory and Northern Fury. During his playing career, Ferguson appeared in nine full international matches for Scotland.

Ian G. McKeith is a professor of Old Age Psychiatry at Newcastle University in Newcastle upon Tyne in the North-East of England. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology and a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences. McKeith is credited with bringing together international researchers to develop and refine diagnostic criteria for Lewy body dementias (LBD). In 2015, he was honoured with a Lifetime Achievement Award in Alzheimer's Research from the Alzheimer's Association for his groundbreaking work in LBD. He was also honoured that year by the Lewy Body Dementia Association for his work in LBD advocacy and research. As a member of the Scientific Advisory Board for the Lewy Body Dementia Association, he led the Dementia with Lewy Bodies Consortium effort that published new diagnostic criteria for dementia with Lewy bodies in 2017. As of 2018, he is the President of the , a European charity whose mission is to raise awareness of dementia with Lewy bodies.

Ian Fried (actor)

Ian Foster (rugby coach)

Ian Randal Fisher is a United States-based British physicist and Director of the Geballe Laboratory for Advanced Materials at Stanford University. Ian R. Fisher was born and educated in the United Kingdom. He did his undergraduate study at the School of Physics and Space Research at the University of Birmingham in England from 1989 to 1992. He graduated with a BSc in physics from Birmingham University in 1993. He was a research assistant at the New Zealand Institute for Industrial Research, in Lower Hutt, New Zealand, in 1993. He did his PhD at the University of Cambridge, in England from 1993 to 1996.

Ian Fraser (Plymouth Sutton MP)

Ian Flanders

Ian Freeman

Ian Frazer (poker player)

Ian Forbes

Ian Frazer (disambiguation)

Ian Douglas Keith Fleming (21 August 1908 – 4 July 1988) was an English amateur cricketer. A school cricketer of much renown, Fleming played in five first-class cricket matches in the mid-1930s. Fleming was born at Georgetown in British Guiana in 1908. He was educated at Winchester College where he opened the batting for the cricket XI in 1926 and 1927, forming a partnership with Patrick Kingsley. In 1926 the pair opening the batting for the Public Schools team against the touring Australians with Fleming scoring 11 runs. In 1927 he scored 109 against Charterhouse School, 210 in 200 minutes against Eton College and 110 for the Public Schools against the Army. After he left school he worked in the City of London and played club cricket, including for clubs such as Free Foresters and Band of

Ian Frederick Osborne

Ian Francis McLaren

Ian Duncan Fraser OBE DSC (11 September 1921 - 7 March 2015) was a Royal Navy Flight Lieutenant who disabled the Italian cruiser Duca degli Abruzzi with a torpedo during the Second World War. Fraser later served as a diplomat.

The Machine

Ian Fisher (physicist)

Ian Fleming (Australian footballer, born 1909)

Ian Fleming (international airport)

Ian Ramsay Fullerton (born 24 September 1935, Kensington, Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa) is a former cricketer who played first-class cricket in South Africa from 1958 to 1965. Fullerton made his first-class debut for Transvaal in 1958-59 as an opening or number-three batsman, and played five matches over the next three seasons with moderate success. He toured England in 1961 with the South African Fezela XI of promising young players, scoring his first century, 103, in the innings victory over Combined Services.

Ian Fisher (New Zealand cricketer)

Ian Fleming: Where Bond Began

Ian Foster (born 11 November 1976 in Liverpool) is an English football manager. He is a holder of the UEFA Pro Licence, the highest qualification in football coaching.

Ian Douglas Keith Fleming (21 August 1908 – 4 July 1988) was an English amateur cricketer. A school cricketer of much renown, Fleming played in five first-class cricket matches in the mid-1930s. Fleming was born at Georgetown in British Guiana in 1908. He was educated at Winchester College where he opened the batting for the cricket XI in 1926 and 1927, forming a partnership with Patrick Kingsley. In 1926 the pair opening the batting for the Public Schools team against the touring Australians with Fleming scoring 11 runs. In 1927 he scored 109 against Charterhouse School, 210 in 200 minutes against Eton College and 110 for the Public Schools against the Army. After he left school he worked in the City of London and played club cricket, including for clubs such as Free Foresters and Band of Brothers. Fleming took some holiday in 1934 and made three first-class appearances for Kent County Cricket Club. He made his debut against Essex at Brentwood, scoring an unbeaten 42 runs as Kent set their record first-class score of 803/4. Later in the same season he played for HDG Leveson Gower's XI against Oxford University, making his highest first-class score of 66. His final first-class match was in the same fixture the following year. He had played one match for Kent's Second XI in 1927 in the Minor Counties Championship and made another appearance for the side in the competition in 1934. A number of members of Fleming's extended family also played first-class cricket. His uncle Andrew Weber played twice for Western Province in South Africa, and four other uncles, George Garnett, Arthur Weber, Oscar Weber and Walter Weber, all played at first-class level in the Caribbean. Fleming died at Pembury in Kent in 1988 aged 79.

Ian Frodsham

Ian Douglas Fisher (born 31 March 1976, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England) is an English first-class cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler.He made his first-class debut in April 1996 during Yorkshire's preseason tour of Zimbabwe, and in his first innings took 5 for 35 against a Mashonaland Invitation XI. However, the surge in form of Richard Dawson stopped Fisher from progressing with Yorkshire, and he moved to Gloucestershire for the 2002 season. He had a decent summer, scoring over 500 runs and taking more than 30 wickets in first-class cricket; he also scored 103 not out against Essex, which remains his only first-class century. Fisher helped Gloucestershire to promotion to Division One in the County Championship in 2003, but gradually fell away from first-team contention: by 2008 Twenty20 was the only form of the game where he was only playing more than a handful of matches. In 2009, he left Gloucestershire to join Worcestershire, but he was not retained at the end of the season.

Ian Feuer

Ian FitzGibbon

Ian Fleming (chemist)

Ian Fleming International Airport

Ian Douglas Frazer (born 7 September 1966) is an Australian cricket coach, sports scientist and biomechanist, and a former first-class cricketer. From 2005 to 2007, Frazer served as the biomechanist for the Indian national cricket team and assistant to the then-team coach Greg Chappell.

Ian Geoffrey Fraser (born c.1948) is a New Zealander who was the Chief Executive Officer of Television New Zealand from 2002 until 2005. During his time in this office, TVNZ made a transition from a wholly commercial broadcaster to a public company operating under a charter. He resigned on 30 October 2005 following a dispute with the TVNZ board over the salary negotiations of the top presenters. The board insisted he take over negotiations of salary packages over $300,000. Fraser refused. Fraser criticised TVNZ's board in December 2005 during a finance and expenditure select committee enquiry, and was accused of serious misconduct and stripped of his remaining duties by the board as a result. In February 2006, he threatened legal action over the misconduct claim and TVNZ withdrew the censure. Born in Dunedin, Fraser became well known in New Zealand as a television interviewer, working on current affairs shows from 1974-1984. He then moved to public relations, becoming the chairman of and fronting a series of advertisements for the Bank of New Zealand. After heading projects for in Brisbane and Seville, Fraser became chief executive of the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. He moved to TVNZ in April 2002. His wife, Suzanne Snively, is an economist and managing director of strategic and economic advice company, MoreMedia Enterprises. They have three adult children.

Ian Ford FRSE FRCP(Glas) is professor of biostatistics and director of the Robertson Centre for Biostatistics, and former Dean of Faculty, Information and Mathematical Sciences, at the University of Glasgow. Director of the Robertson Centre for Biostatistics since 1991 Ford is also Director of the Glasgow Clinical Trials Unit and Member of the Editorial Boards of the international journals, Statistical Methods for Medical Research; the Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice and the journal of the Public Library of Science Medicine. He has written numerous Papers.

Ian Frazier (disambiguation)

Ian Freer is a British non-fiction author and film magazine editor, who has written several books relating to films. His most recent work was The Complete Spielberg, a guide to the films of Steven Spielberg. He is currently employed with the film magazine Empire and is one of their senior reviewers as well as the assistant editor of the magazine.

Ian Douglas Fisher (born 31 March 1976, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England) is an English first-class cricketer. He is a left-handed batsman and a left-arm slow bowler.He made his first-class debut in April 1996 during Yorkshire's preseason tour of Zimbabwe, and in his first innings took 5 for 35 against a Mashonaland Invitation XI. However, the surge in form of Richard Dawson stopped Fisher from progressing with Yorkshire, and he moved to Gloucestershire for the 2002 season. He had a decent summer, scoring over 500 runs and taking more than 30 wickets in first-class cricket; he also scored 103 not out against Essex, which remains his only first-class century.

Ian Frasier Willis

Ian William Freeman (born 11 October 1966) is a retired English mixed martial artist who was the Cage Rage World Heavyweight Champion and the final Cage Rage British Light Heavyweight Champion. He was the first British person to fight in the UFC, as well as the first person to beat Frank Mir, temporarily halting the young star's rise to Mixed Martial Arts superstardom, as Mir later went on to become UFC Heavyweight Champion.

Ian Fraser (23 August 1933 – 31 October 2014) was an English composer, conductor, orchestrator, arranger and music director. In a career that spanned over 50 years, he received eleven Emmy Awards out of 32 total nominations, making him the most-honored musician in television history. His first 23 Emmy nominations, received between 1977 and 1999, were consecutive, which is the longest run of individual nominations in the history of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. He was known for his professional associations with such artists as actress-singer Julie Andrews, singer-songwriter Anthony Newley and composer-lyricist Leslie Bricusse. In addition to his many Emmy Awards and nominations, he received Academy Award and Golden Globe Award nominations as conductor and supervisor of Bricusse's score for the 1970 musical film Scrooge.

Ian Fraser (naturalist)

Ian Fisher (born 1 March 1961) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played 21 first-class and 19 List A matches for Auckland and Central Districts between 1982 and 1993.

Ian Fraser (broadcaster)

Ian Fleming International Airport (previously Boscobel Aerodrome) (IATA: OCJ, ICAO: MKBS) is an international airport located in Boscobel, Saint Mary Parish, Jamaica, 10 km (6.2 mi) east of Ocho Rios, in northern Jamaica. The airport provides service to the United States and to other Caribbean islands. It is named for Ian Fleming, the creator of the James Bond novels, whose Goldeneye estate is located in St Mary parish.

Ian Folley (9 January 1963 – 30 August 1993) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a left-arm bowler, initially a medium-pacer and later a spinner. Folley started his career as a seamer in 1982, playing for Lancashire. He switched to spin bowling after coaching and encouragement from Jack Bond. Over the next two seasons, he averaged less than thirty with the ball, taking 129 wickets, and in one match, had match figures of 12/57. Lined up for an England team spot, he suffered an injury to his left arm, and quit the game, after tours to Jamaica and Zimbabwe. In 1991 he was given a second chance, playing for Derbyshire, but his first-team performances did not live up to his earlier performances. Two years later, playing for Whitehaven, Folley was hit underneath the eye in a freak accident while batting in a match against Workington, and was taken to local hospital for a minor operation to repair his perforated eyeball There, while under anaesthesia, he suffered a heart attack and died. The hospital later admitted negligence. He was thirty years old.

Ian Fleming's 'From Russia with Love'

Ian Ford FRSE FRCP(Glas) is professor of biostatistics and director of the Robertson Centre for Biostatistics, and former Dean of Faculty, Information and Mathematical Sciences, at the University of Glasgow. Born in Glasgow and educated at the former Hamilton Academy, Ford gained BSc and, in 1976, his PhD in Statistics at the University of Glasgow. He was visiting Lecturer (1976–77) to the University of Wisconsin-Madison and since then successively Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Reader, Personal Professor and Professor at Glasgow University. He is the first holder of the Chair of Biostatistics at the University of Glasgow. Director of the Robertson Centre for Biostatistics since 1991 Ford is also Director of the Glasgow Clinical Trials Unit and Member of the Editorial Boards of the international journals, Statistical Methods for Medical Research; the Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice and the journal of the Public Library of Science Medicine. He has written numerous Papers. Ford was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1999 and is a Fellow, the International Statistical Institute, and Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow. A member of the Cholesterol Triallists Collaboration and the Fibrinogen Studies Collaboration, Ford is also a member of the American Statistical Association; Statisticians in the Pharmaceutical Industry; the ; the Royal Statistical Society; and the International Society for Clinical Biostatistics. From 2000–04, Ford served as Dean of the Faculty of Information and Mathematical Sciences, Glasgow University.

Ian Ramsay Fullerton (born 24 September 1935, Kensington, Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa) is a former cricketer who played first-class cricket in South Africa from 1958 to 1965. Fullerton made his first-class debut for Transvaal in 1958-59 as an opening or number-three batsman, and played five matches over the next three seasons with moderate success. He toured England in 1961 with the South African Fezela XI of promising young players, scoring his first century, 103, in the innings victory over Combined Services. He opened the batting for a South African Colts XI against the touring New Zealanders in 1961-62, top-scoring with 35 in the second innings. He was Transvaal's leading scorer in the 1962-63 Currie Cup, with 502 runs at an average of 45.63. He made his highest score, 145, in the innings victory over Western Province, adding 207 for the second wicket with Peter Carlstein. He scored 425 runs at 38.63 in the 1963-64 season, with two centuries. In 1964-65 he played in a trial match before the series against the touring English team, but made a pair. He did better a few weeks later in two matches against the tourists: 10 and 32 for a South African Colts XI and 17 and 92 for Transvaal. However, after that he played only two more first-class matches, in 1965-66.

Ian Fox (born 1945) is an English organist and music teacher.

Ian Fleming's On Her Majesty's Secret Service

Ian Fells CBE, PhD, FREng, FRSC, FInstE, FIChemE, FRSE is Emeritus Professor of Energy Conversion at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, and former chairman of the "New and Renewable Energy Centre" at Blyth, Northumberland, England.

Ian Fraiser Kilmister

Ian Fisher (cricketer, born 1961)

William Jocelyn Ian Fraser, Baron Fraser of Lonsdale, (30 August 1897 – 19 December 1974), known as Ian Fraser, was a British Conservative Party politician, a Governor of the BBC, a successful businessman and the first person to be awarded a life peerage under the Life Peerages Act 1958. Fraser was blinded in World War I and became Chairman of St Dunstan's, a charity for blind servicemen.

Sir Ian Fraser FRSE PRCSI PBMA DSO OBE LLD (1901–1999) was an eminent Irish surgeon. He served as President of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland and President of the British Medical Association. In the Second World War he was responsible for the implementation of the widespread use of the newly discovered penicillin throughout military hospitals, saving tens of thousands of lives. He was described as "Northern Ireland's best known surgeon". He was a lifelong campaigner for the harmonisation of relationships between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

Ian Ferguson (footballer born 1967)

Ian Walton Fowles (born January 1, 1979) is an American musician, author, and actor, best known as the current guitarist for the Orange County rock band The Aquabats, in which he performs under the stage name and persona of Eagle "Bones" Falconhawk (alternately EagleBones Falconhawk). Prior to joining The Aquabats, Fowles was also one of the founding members of the hardcore punk band Death by Stereo.

Ian Farlam

Screenwriter

Ian Fleming's The Man with the Golden Gun

Ian Ferguson (footballer, born 1967)

Ian G. Simmons

Ian Fyfe was a cricketer, coach and a sports journalist from Karachi, Pakistan. He was educated at St Patrick's High School, Karachi. A bowler at St. Patrick's, under the watchful eye of Jacob Harris and as a leading wicket taker for the Karachi Goan Association, he was among the top slow, left arm spinning bowlers of Karachi at that time. He worked as a playing coach for the Karachi Goan Association cricket team. Fyfe enjoyed serving as the Master of Ceremonies at weddings.

Ian Fish, U.K. Heir

Ian Flemming Airport

Ian Finlay (cricketer)

Ian Fitzgerald is a former Gaelic footballer from County Laois. He played his club football for Portlaoise and was also a member of the Laois senior team. He was part of the Laois Under 21 side that won the Leinster title in 1998 and was unfortunate to lose out on a Leinster Minor Football Championship medal in 1995 when it took three games to separate the O'Moore County and eventual All-Ireland Minor Football Championship winners Westmeath. Also in 1995 he earned a reputation as a penalty kick specialist during Laois's Leinster MFC run, famously netting a game-saving spot kick against Kildare in Navan.

Ian Freeman (rugby league)

The Ian Fowler Executive of the Year Award is an annual National Basketball League of Canada (NBL) award given since the 2011–12 season. It is awarded to the top member of the NBL Canada's executive committee, including the owners of the teams. The recipient is chosen by the league commissioner. It is one of two business awards given by the NBL, the other being New Franchise of the Year. Since its inception, the London Lightning have had two executives that have been selected, owner Vito Frijia in 2015 and general manager Taylor Brown in 2014. London is the only team in the league that has had more than one of its front office members win the award. Kimo Blanco of the Moncton Miracles was the first and is the only woman to be honored. The award is named after the late Ian R. Fowler, a Monc

Ian Fok

Ian Fletcher (tennis player)

Ian Ferguson (canoer)

Ian Fraser (British politician)

Ian Ferguson (disambiguation)

Ian Finney

Ian Fraser (disambiguation)

Ian Ford

Ian Fitzner-Leblanc

Ian Fleming Steel Dagger award

Ian Fraser (New Zealand politician)

Ian Fraser (25 August 1902 – 2 February 1990) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played one first-class match for Otago in 1918/19.

British Land Forces Kenya and Kenya Army

Charles Ian Fisher (born October 4, 1965) is an American journalist who is Jerusalem bureau chief at The New York Times. He has served a number of roles from deputy executive editor in charge to digital operations in the newsroom, to investigative editor to weekend editor. From 2008 to 2011, he was deputy foreign editor. He served two years as day editor for The Times home page, and 2013 was named assistant managing editor in charge of newsroom digital operations. Fisher graduated from Boston University in 1987 and began his newspaper career at The Sun in Lowell, Massachusetts. In 1990, he joined The New York Times as a clerk and was promoted to reporter in 1992. From 1998 to 2001, Fisher was The New York Times' East Africa bureau chief (based in Nairobi, Kenya). He was bureau chief for Eastern Europe and the Balkans from 2001 to 2004. From 2004 to 2008, he was the paper's bureau chief in Rome. He covered various conflicts, including Iraq and the second intifada in Israel. He began in Jerusalem full-time in January 2017.

Ian Geoffrey Fraser (born c.1948) is a New Zealander who was the Chief Executive Officer of Television New Zealand from 2002 until 2005. During his time in this office, TVNZ made a transition from a wholly commercial broadcaster to a public company operating under a charter. He resigned on 30 October 2005 following a dispute with the TVNZ board over the salary negotiations of the top presenters. The board insisted he take over negotiations of salary packages over $300,000. Fraser refused.

Ian Fisher (cricketer, born 1976)

Ian Ferguson (footballer)

Ian Fleming's Thunderball

Ian Fishback is a former United States Army officer, who became known after he sent a letter to Senator John McCain of Arizona on September 16, 2005, in which Fishback stated his concerns about the continued abuse of prisoners held under the auspices of the Global War on Terror. McCain, along with Republican Senators John Warner and Lindsey Graham afterward wrote an amendment to a Senate bill which would make illegal previous Bush administration claims for the use of extreme methods of abuse. From 2012 to 2015, he served as an Instructor at West Point.

Ian Fraser Kilmister

Ian William Forsyth (born 4 July 1946) is a Scottish former rugby union player who won six international caps for the Scotland national rugby union team. He played at Centre.

Ian Fraser (born 18 April 1962) is a South African playwright, writer, comedian, anti-Apartheid activist, artist, anarchist, and social agitator, now living in the USA. He began as South Africa's first street-level comedian, "" poet, and acerbic anti-government satirist. He has consistently been a pro-democracy, anti-establishment voice, both under Apartheid and under the new dispensation in South Africa.

Ian Fleming's Live and Let Die

Ian Fraser, Baron Fraser of Tullybelton

Ian Foster (rugby)

Ian Fleming (Australian footballer, born 1937)

Ian Fraser (naval pilot)

Ian Fletcher (1920-1988) was a British scholar who specialized in Victorian literature. He edited definitive editions of the works of John Gray and Lionel Johnson, as well as publishing studies on such seminal fin-de-siècle figures as Aubrey Beardsley and Walter Pater. He spent the last six years of his life teaching at Arizona State University. His collected poems were published in 1998, ten years after his death. Fletcher was born in a Streatham nursing home in 1920, the only child of John Archibald Fletcher (1887?-1968), a farmer and retired army major, and Katherine Margaret Richardson (1888-1979). His parents separated before he was born. He grew up in Catford and Shepherd's Bush, and lived with his mother, a woman of forceful character. His family had strong Scottish antecedents and for a while as a young man he spelled his name Iain as a gesture to Scottish nationalism. He was educated at Dulwich College. Money was short, and he left school at the age of 15 in order to earn a living. He worked as a librarian in Lewisham Public Library, and at the same time set out to write poetry and read widely. He haunted second-hand bookshops, and collected a library of works by lesser-known and neglected writers of the 1890s. In 1939 he met John Gawsworth, another bibliophile and enthusiast for neglected writers, and remained a loyal friend to him throughout his life. Fletcher began to study for an external London University degree, but the war intervened and he joined the army. He served in the Middle East, and latterly in Cairo, from 1941 to 1946. Cairo was something of a literary centre at this time and Fletcher came into contact with numerous other poets who also became friends, including Bernard Spencer, G S Fraser and . Fletcher always retained an interest in making sure that the work of Second World War poets was not underestimated or forgotten, supporting the in their production of anthologies and putting on an exhibition, based on his donated collection, in Reading University Library in 1981. Back in London after the war, Fletcher returned to librarianship and also took an active part in the London literary scene, following up old friendships and making new ones. He helped to edit two short-lived literary magazines, Colonnade and Nine and published his first book of poetry in 1947. He continued to research the last part of the nineteenth century and in 1953 wrote a book on Lionel Johnson. This was brought to the attention of Professor D J Gordon of Reading University who offered Fletcher a lecturership on the strength of it in spite of his lack of a degree. Fletcher had a distinguished career at Reading, gaining a PhD, his only degree, with a thesis on the history of the little magazine, in 1965 and progressing to a professorship in 1978. He was a generous benefactor of both the library and its fledgling archive, particularly in the areas of his research interests and of contemporary writing. Outside work he found personal happiness through his 1965 marriage and family life and in captaining an amateur cricket team. Fletcher made frequent trips to America as a visiting lecturer and in 1982, after taking early retirement from Reading, he took up a post at Arizona State University. His last years were clouded by ill-health although he remained mentally alert to the end, dying in hospital in Birmingham in 1988. He left a wife and two daughters.

Journalist

Ian Fletcher (born 1 December 1948, in Adelaide, Australia) is a former professional tennis player from Australia. Fletcher enjoyed most of his tennis success while playing doubles. During his career he won 3 doubles titles.

Ian Fullarton

Ian Fraser (Royal Navy pilot)

Ian Anthony Feuer (born May 20, 1971) is an American former professional soccer player who played as a goalkeeper. Born in Las Vegas, he played youth soccer in his home state and California before moving to Belgium at the age of sixteen, joining the youth team at Club Brugge. He signed a professional contract with Brugge but never made a first-team appearance, spending part of the 1992–93 season on loan with Molenbeek where he made his senior debut and his performances saw him win his first and only cap for the United States in a friendly against Morocco.

Ian Timothy Frodsham (22 December 1975 – 2 January 1995) was an English footballer who was at Liverpool. He joined the club as an under-11, from Brookfield School in Kirkby. He signed his professional contract at 17, and played regularly with the Liverpool reserves. He died at age 19 from a spinal tumour. Liverpool Football Academy's indoor arena is named the Ian Frodsham Indoor Arena, and the club's young player of the year award is named the Ian Frodsham Memorial Award. There is also an Ian Frodsham Tournament held at the Academy for school children in the Kirkby area. In Christmas 2008, Liverpool youngster Stephen Darby won the Ian Frodsham Young Player Of The Year Award, for "his good development and progression over the last 12 months, and his outstanding off-the-field behaviour". The award was given by the Official Liverpool Supporters Club.

Ian Forrest (born 22 February 1950 in Kirkliston, Scotland) is a British auto racing driver. He first started racing in 1971, and went on to win 26 national saloon and sports car titles in his native Scotland. In 1989 he first entered the British Touring Car Championship. Forrest competed in four consecutive seasons in the BTCC, each time with a privately entered BMW M3, prepared by Prodrive. His 1991 effort saw him win the Privateer award and the £10,000 prize. He is currently the Circuit Manager at Knockhill Racing Circuit in Scotland.

Ian Fraser (politician)

Ian Fleming's Goldfinger

Charles Ian Fisher

Actor, Director, Writer, Producer

Ian Fleming's Diamonds Are Forever

Ian Forbes Begg

Ian Fraser (Royal Navy officer)

Ian Farlam (born 14 June 1939 in Cape Town) is a retired South African judge and chaired the commission of inquiry into the Marikana killings.

Ian Forsyth Elementary School

Ian Finlay (disambiguation)

Ian Fleming: Bondmaker is a 2005 BBC Television drama telling the life story of the British author Ian Fleming.

Ian Frazier bibliography

Ian Fok Chun-wan, SBS, JP (Chinese: 霍震寰; born 12 May 1949) is the Chief Executive of the Fok Ying Tung Foundation and the life honorary chairman of the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce. He is the incumbent Hong Kong delegate to the National People's Congress.

Ian Fishback

Ian Gerard McKay (born 1963) is a Canadian executive who has worked extensively in business and politics. On February 27, 2018, McKay was appointed the inaugural CEO of Invest in Canada by Prime Minister of Canada Justin Trudeau. Immediately prior to his appointment he was recognized for assisting in the successful final negotiations for the Trans Pacific Partnership as the Prime Minister’s Special Envoy to Japan.

Ian Gordon Lythgoe (30 December 1914 – 16 February 2000) was a Chairman of the State Services Commission in New Zealand. He was an accountant.

Ian Finlay (art historian)

Colonel Ian S. Fraser is a leading producer of large scale military tattoos and events in Canada and overseas. Born in 1932, Fraser served in the Canadian Army and Canadian Forces from 1952 to 1983, retiring with the rank of Colonel, having had regimental service with The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, The Royal Canadian Regiment (RCR) and the Canadian Airborne Regiment. Fraser was Commanding Officer of 2RCR, the Canadian School of Infantry and the Canadian Airborne Regiment, and during his military career served in Canada, Germany, India and Cyprus. Fraser is also a graduate of the Indian Defence Services Staff College and the Canadian National Defence College.

Ian Fife Campbell Anstruther

Ian T. Foster

* EagleBones Falconhawk

Ian Fraser

Ian Enting (born 25 September 1948) is a mathematical physicist and the AMSI/MASCOS Professorial Fellow at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Mathematics and Statistics of Complex Systems (MASCOS) based at The University of Melbourne. Enting is the author of Twisted, The Distorted Mathematics of Greenhouse Denial in which he analyses the presentation and use of data by climate change deniers. More recently he has been addressing the claims made in Ian Plimer's book Heaven and Earth. He has published a critique, "Ian Plimer’s ‘Heaven + Earth’ — Checking the Claims", listing what Enting claims are numerous misrepresentations of the sources cited in the book. From 1980 to 2004 he worked in CSIRO Atmospheric Research, primarily on modelling the global carbon cycle. He was one of the lead authors of the chapter CO2 and the Carbon Cycle in the 1994 IPCC report on Radiative Forcing of Climate. Enting has published scientific papers, on mathematical physics and carbon cycle modelling, and a monograph on mathematical techniques for interpreting observations of carbon dioxide (CO2) and other trace gases.

Ian Fleming (disambiguation)

Ian Foreman

Ian Fleming International

Ian Finney is an English guitarist, multi-instrumentalist and songwriter. He was lead guitarist as part of the acoustic pop group The Tempest and is now a solo artist. He was brought up in the town of Widnes, Cheshire.

Ian French (poet)

Ian Fraser (colonel)

Ian Fuller

Ian Foster (footballer)

The Raiser

Ian Fleming (born Ian Macfarlane; 10 September 1888 – 1 January 1969) was an Australian character actor with credits in over 100 British films. He is perhaps best known for playing Dr. Watson in a series of Sherlock Holmes movies of the 1930s opposite Arthur Wontner's Holmes. He also essayed a number of supporting roles in many classic British films of the era including Q Planes (1939), Night Train to Munich (1940), We Dive at Dawn, The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp (both 1943) and Waterloo Road (1945). He also appeared regularly in the films of musical comedian George Formby.

Ian G. Barbour

Ian Fried (screenwriter)

Ian Frenkel

Ian Anthony Feuer (born May 20, 1971) is an American former professional soccer player who played as a goalkeeper. Born in Las Vegas, he played youth soccer in his home state and California before moving to Belgium at the age of sixteen, joining the youth team at Club Brugge. He signed a professional contract with Brugge but never made a first-team appearance, spending part of the 1992–93 season on loan with Molenbeek where he made his senior debut and his performances saw him win his first and only cap for the United States in a friendly against Morocco. He returned to the U.S. in 1993 to join American Professional Soccer League side Los Angeles Salsa where he was named rookie goalkeeper of the season. In 1994, he joined English Premier League side West Ham United where he spent two years as a reserve goalkeeper, spending time on loan at Peterborough United and Luton Town. Luton later made the transfer permanent, paying £580,000 to complete the deal, and he played in 90 consecutive league matches for the club before his run was ended by a shoulder injury. Unable to regain his place in the first-team, he instead joined Major League Soccer side New England Revolution to replace the retiring Walter Zenga. After one season, Zenga returned to play for the team resulting in Feuer being traded to fellow MLS side Colorado Rapids, following a brief loan spell with English non-league club Rushden & Diamonds. He replaced first choice Marcus Hahnemann who was sold midway through the 2000 season before returning to England with Wimbledon. However, he made just four league appearances during two years at the club and retired in 2002 after brief spells with Tranmere Rovers and Wolverhampton Wanderers. He later worked as a goalkeeping coach in the U.S., including a six year spell at LA Galaxy.

Ian Finlay (cricket)

Ian Fletcher (diplomat)

Ian Fraser (23 August 1933 – 31 October 2014) was an English composer, conductor, orchestrator, arranger and music director. In a career that spanned over 50 years, he received eleven Emmy Awards out of 32 total nominations, making him the most-honored musician in television history. His first 23 Emmy nominations, received between 1977 and 1999, were consecutive, which is the longest run of individual nominations in the history of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

Ian Enting (born 25 September 1948) is a mathematical physicist and the AMSI/MASCOS Professorial Fellow at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Mathematics and Statistics of Complex Systems (MASCOS) based at The University of Melbourne. Enting is the author of Twisted, The Distorted Mathematics of Greenhouse Denial in which he analyses the presentation and use of data by climate change deniers. From 1980 to 2004 he worked in CSIRO Atmospheric Research, primarily on modelling the global carbon cycle.

Ian Timothy Frodsham (22 December 1975 – 2 January 1995) was an English footballer who was at Liverpool. He joined the club as an under-11, from Brookfield School in Kirkby. He signed his professional contract at 17, and played regularly with the Liverpool reserves. He died at age 19 from a spinal tumour. Liverpool Football Academy's indoor arena is named the Ian Frodsham Indoor Arena, and the club's young player of the year award is named the Ian Frodsham Memorial Award. There is also an Ian Frodsham Tournament held at the Academy for school children in the Kirkby area.

Ian Fraser (UK politician)

Director, screenwriter, actor

Ian Fitzpatrick (born 28 November 1995) is an Irish rugby union player. In rugby sevens, he plays as a forward for the Ireland national rugby sevens team. Fitzpatrick began playing rugby sevens in 2015 while with Lansdowne. He was a member of the Irish sevens team that finished second in the 2017 Sevens Grand Prix Series, qualifying for the 2018 Hong Kong Sevens and the 2018 Rugby World Cup Sevens. Fitzpatrick played for Ireland at the 2018 Hong Kong Sevens qualifier, where Ireland fell to Japan 12–7 in the semifinals and failed in their quest to qualify for the 2018–19 World Series. In rugby fifteens, Fitzpatrick plays as a fullback with Leinster Rugby on their academy team. In his youth, he was a member of the Leinster under 20 team. He was a member of the Ireland squad that played in the 2014 IRB Junior World Championship. Fitzpatrick suffered a setback in summer 2016 when he injured his knee and had to undergo surgery.

Ian Fleming

Ian Fok Chun-wan

1/5th BattalionQueen's Royal Regiment (West Surrey)

Ian Fells

Ian Kenneth Fergusson (born 1965 in Stockton-on-Tees, England, UK) is BBC Weather Presenter, Fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society and a Chartered Biologist specialising on sharks, especially species inhabiting the Mediterranean Sea. He has authored or co-authored a number of papers in marine biological science journals since 1993. Much of his research has focussed on biology of the great white shark in Mediterranean and north-eastern Atlantic waters.

Ian G. Gass

Ian G. McKeith is a professor of Old Age Psychiatry at Newcastle University in Newcastle upon Tyne in the North-East of England. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology and a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences. As of 2018, he is the President of the , a European charity whose mission is to raise awareness of dementia with Lewy bodies.

Ian Ferguson

Ian Grant Macdonald (born 11 October 1928 in London, England) is a British mathematician known for his contributions to symmetric functions, special functions, Lie algebra theory and other aspects of algebra, algebraic combinatorics, and combinatorics. Macdonald was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1979. In 1991 he received the Pólya Prize of the London Mathematical Society. He was awarded the 2009 Steele Prize for Mathematical Exposition. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.