(Known as Hugh Alexander.) Foreign office official, cryptanalyst, chess player, writer, columnist and administrator.

Varsity matches 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, and took part in the Bletchley vs Oxford University match of 1944. No further info available.Д¬onel Hugh O'Donel Alexander (19 April 1909, Ireland вЂ“ 15 February 1974). Listed on web sites as a 'lawyer and poet'. Michael James Albery (12 March 1910 - 22 September 1975). Worked at Bletchley Park as a code-breaker and cryptanalyst, WW2, and thereafter at Cheltenham. Scottish chess champion ten times, represented Scotland in four Olympiads. Born Calderbank, Lanarkshire, died Cheltenham, Gloucs. James Macrae Aitken (27 October 1908 вЂ“ 3 December 1983). Ian Murray Ainslie (13 December 1912 вЂ“ 21 February 1985). He moved to China in the early 1960s and remained there. In 1939 he had been identified as involved in espionage on behalf of the Chinese Communist Party. After his loyalty was investigated in 1949, he returned to Britain to teach at Cambridge University and he was denaturalised as a US citizen. Posted to China in 1941 and remained there until 1948. Studied economics at Oxford and University College, London, before emigrating to the USA in 1935 to do further research and was soon posted to the US Treasury department. Born in Leeds, Yorkshire, of a family which had immigrated from Belarus.

Solomon Adler (6 August 1909 вЂ“ 4 August 1994). A variation of the Semi-Slav is often named after him (also known as the AbrahamsвЂ“Noteboom Variation, or the Noteboom Variation: 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 e6 4.Nf3 dxc4 5.e3 b5 6.a4 Bb4 7.Bd2 a5 8.axb5 Bxc3 9.Bxc3 cxb5 10.b3 Bb7 (ECO D31). Coached chess in the Liverpool area, his pupils including multiple British women's champion Sheila Jackson. Was also a bridge player and wrote books about it. Barrister by profession also authored many books on various subjects, including basic primers on chess such as Teach Yourself Chess (1948), The Pan Book of Chess (1966) and the more advanced The Chess Mind (1951). Played in three Hastings Premier tournaments: 1946/47, 1947//52 scoring 4ВЅ, 4ВЅ and 9 (out of 9) respectively. Represented Britain in the 1946 radio match versus the USSR, beating Ragozin by 1ВЅ-ВЅ. Competed many times in the British Chess Championship, finishing third in 1933 and also finishing in the prize list in 19. Studied English under FR Leavis at Cambridge and taught at Loughborough Training College and later Hull College of Further Education. James Sydney Abraham (8 March 1916 - 24 June 1979). this page is a major 'work in progress' and is likely to remain so for quite some time. Varsity Oxford-Cambridge Match: Pen Pictures of Players, 1873-1959

Jacob nottingham batting stance