These excavations, led by archaeologist Leslie Alcock from 1966 – 70, were titled " Cadbury-Camelot ," and won much media attention, even being mentioned in the film of the musical Camelot.

* Alcock, Leslie, Kings and Warriors, Craftsmen and Priests in Northern Britain AD 550 – 850.

Leslie Alcock, 1971 may have started the recent fad of using " heaped together ", but he certainly was not the first to use this in commentary.

* Alcock, Leslie, Kings and Warriors, Craftsmen and Priests in Northern Britain AD 550 – 850.

* Alcock, Leslie, Arthur's Britain: History and Archaeology, AD 367 – 634.

Mordred was associated with Camlann even at that early date, but as Leslie Alcock points out, this brief entry gives no information as to whether he killed or was killed by Arthur, or even if he was fighting against him ; the reader assumes this in the light of later tradition.

* Alcock, Leslie ( 1971 ).

Although " practically all historians of dark-age Britain since Bede " have thought Agitus was the Patrician Aëtius, more recent scholars Leslie Alcock and Mollie Miller have suggested this Agitus may be Aegidius.

* Alcock, Leslie ( 1987 ) Economy Society & Warfare among the Saxons and Britons.

It was famously partially excavated by Leslie Alcock in the 1960s, when, amongst other things, an Arthurian period feasting hall was discovered.

However, one of the radiocarbon dates obtained by the late Professor Leslie Alcock in his 1983 excavations within the castle was in the range 460-660 AD.

* Alcock, Leslie & Alcock, Elizabeth A., 1992: ' Reconnaissance excavations on Early Historic fortifications and other royal sites in Scotland, 1974-84: 5: A, Excavations & other fieldwork at Forteviot, Perthshire, 1981 ; B, Excavations at Urquhart Castle, Inverness-shire, 1983 ; C, Excavations at Dunnottar, Kincardineshire, 1984 ', Proc Soc Antiq Scot, 122 ( 1992 ), 215-287.

Leslie Alcock has raised a tentative possibility of the Agitius to whom the gemitus is directed actually being Aegidius – though he was never consul.

* Pudney, John ( 1955 ) Six Great Aviators – A V Roe ; Alcock & Brown ; Lindbergh ; Kingsford-Smith ; Saint-Exupery ; Neville Duke ( Hamish Hamilton )

The crash also resulted in the deaths of team manager Ray Brimble, mechanics Tony Alcock and Terry Richards, up-and-coming driver Tony Brise and designer Andy Smallman ; all from the Embassy Hill team.

The mating system of one species, C. pallida, has been particularly well-researched by the behavioral ecologist John Alcock ; the entomologist Adolpho Ducke also studied this genus.

He also achieved 2nd place in: a strong mini-tournament in London 1872 ( behind Steinitz but ahead of Zukertort ), George Alcock MacDonnell and De Vere ; shared 2nd place at Hamburg 1885 ( with Siegbert Tarrasch, James Mason, Berthold Englisch and Max Weiss ; behind Isidor Gunsberg ; ahead of George Henry Mackenzie and five others ); shared 2nd place at Frankfurt 1887 ( with Weiss ; behind Mackenzie ; ahead of Curt von Bardeleben, Tarrasch and several others ).

During the 1980s Britannia Airways operated a Boeing 737-204 / Adv airliner ( construction number 21693 / 541 ; registration G-BFVA ) named “ Sir John Alcock ”

* A naturalist in Indian seas ; or, Four years with the Royal Indian marine survey ship " Investigator ,", Alfred Alcock, Marine Survey of India.

In Alcock, claims for damages for psychiatric illness were brought by fifteen relatives of the victims of the tragedy ; some of them had been present at the match — but not in the area where the disaster occurred — and others had seen it on television or heard it on the radio.

Alcock described him as " a very safe and neat kick ; a thoroughly reliable back, though a little wanting, perhaps, in pace ".

Alcock as ".. always cool, very strong on his legs, and combining plenty of strength with great accuracy ; kicks splendidly and with judgement ; seldom makes a mistake ", also " can kick the ball in any position, and passes it admirably to his forwards "..

* Alcock, S. E., J. F.

John William Alcock, R. N. A. S.

* Later in 1919, a British aeroplane piloted by Alcock and Brown made the first non-stop transatlantic flight, from Newfoundland to Ireland.

* George Alcock, discovered several comets and novae.

The use of the name Camelot and the support of Geoffrey Ashe helped ensure much publicity for the finds, but Alcock himself later grew embarrassed by the supposed Arthurian connection to the site.

Following the arguments of David Dumville, Alcock felt the site was too late and too uncertain to be a tenable Camelot.

* 1919 – John Alcock and Arthur Whitten Brown depart from St. John's, Newfoundland on the first nonstop transatlantic flight.

* 1919 – John Alcock and Arthur Brown complete the first nonstop transatlantic flight when they reach Clifden, County Galway, Ireland.

James E. Alcock, Professor of Psychology at York University stated that few of parapsychology's experimental results have prompted interdisciplinary research with more mainstream sciences such as physics or biology, and that parapsychology remains an isolated science to such an extent that its very legitimacy is questionable, and as a whole is not justified in being labeled " scientific ".

* February 26 – C. W. Alcock, English footballer, journalist, and football promoter ( b. 1842 )

* June 14 – 15 – A Vickers Vimy piloted by John Alcock DSC with navigator Arthur Whitten Brown makes the first nonstop transatlantic flight, from St. John's, Newfoundland, to Clifden, Connemara, Ireland.

* September – Nathan Alcock, English physician ( d. 1779 )

** C. W. Alcock proposes that " a Challenge Cup should be established in connection with the Association ", giving birth to the FA Cup.

* December 2 – C. W. Alcock, English footballer and football official ( d. 1907 )

* October 6 – John Alcock, English churchman ( b. c. 1430 )

Other famous scientists, engineers, theorists and inventors from the UK include: Sir Francis Bacon, Richard Trevithick ( Train ), Thomas Henry Huxley, Francis Crick ( DNA ), Rosalind Franklin ( Photo 51 ), Robert Hooke, Humphry Davy, Robert Watson-Watt, J. J. Thomson ( discovered Electron ), James Chadwick ( discovered Neutron ), Frederick Soddy ( discovered Isotope ), John Cockcroft, Henry Bessemer, Edmond Halley, Sir William Herschel, Charles Parsons ( Steam turbine ), Alan Blumlein ( Stereo sound ), John Dalton ( Colour blindness ), James Dewar, Alexander Parkes ( celluloid ), Charles Macintosh, Ada Lovelace, Peter Durand, Alcock & Brown ( first non-stop transatlantic flight ), Henry Cavendish ( discovered Hydrogen ), Francis Galton, Sir Joseph Swan ( Incandescent light bulb ), Sir William Gull ( Anorexia nervosa ), Frank Pantridge, George Everest, Edward Whymper ( first ascent of Matterhorn ), Daniel Rutherford, Arthur Eddington ( luminosity of stars ), Lord Rayleigh ( why sky is blue ), Norman Lockyer ( discovered Helium ), Julian Huxley ( formed WWF ), Adam Smith ( pioneer of modern economics and capitalism ), John Herschel, Bertrand Russell ( analytic philosophy pioneer ), Jim Marshall ( guitar amplification pioneer ), Richard Dawkins, Stephen Hawking, Joseph Priestly and others.

Alcock, J. F.

* Queen's College-Christopher J. Alcock

The magazine is also supported by an Editorial Advisory Board consisting of the following individuals: James Alcock, Julian Baggini, Susan Blackmore, Derren Brown, Scott Campbell, David Clarke, David Colquhoun, Brian Cox, Richard Dawkins, Sergio Della Sala, Philip Escoffey, Edzard Ernst, Richard J. Evans, Stephen Fry, David Allen Green, Wendy M. Grossman, Simon Hoggart, Bruce Hood, Ray Hyman, Robin Ince, Paul Kurtz, Stephen Law, Andy Lewis, Scott Lilienfeld, Elizabeth Loftus, Richard McNally, Tim Minchin, PZ Myers, Mark Newbrook, Charles Paxton, Phil Plait, Massimo Polidoro, Benjamin Radford, James Randi, Ian Rowland, Karl Sabbagh, Simon Singh, Karen Stollznow and Richard Wiseman.

The other founders were Alcock's brother, John F. Alcock, J. Pardoe and brothers A. and W. J. Thompson.

File: J Alcock. jpg | Hungry Hushes: Graffiti " J. Alcock 1828 ".

* Alcock, J.