* Adrian Finighan ( born 1964 ), British journalist

* 1937 – Denis Tuohy, British journalist

In 1994, journalist Richard Gott described the prize as " a significant and dangerous iceberg in the sea of British culture that serves as a symbol of its current malaise.

CND's growing support in the 1980s provoked opposition from several sources, including Peace Through Nato, the British Atlantic Committee ( which received government funding ), Women and Families for Defence ( set up by conservative journalist Lady Olga Maitland to oppose the Greenham Common Peace Camp ), the Conservative Party's Campaign for Defence and Multilateral Disarmament, the Coalition for Peace through Security, the Foreign Affairs Research Institute, and The 61, a private sector intelligence agency.

* 1946 – Janet Street-Porter, British journalist, producer and presenter

* 1963 – Quentin Letts, British journalist

Lionel Fanthorpe, British pastor, entertainer, journalist, writer and paranormal investigator

In 1983, British journalist Anthony Grey published a controversial book in which he claimed that Holt had been an agent for the People's Republic of China and that he had been picked up by a Chinese submarine off Portsea and taken to China.

Early tributes as to what Tenniel in his role as a national observer meant to the British nation around the time of his death came in as high praise ; in 1914 New York Tribune journalist George W. Smalley referred to John Tenniel as “ one of the greatest intellectual forces of his time, ( who ) understood social laws and political energies .”

" British journalist Dominic Lawson wrote about 12-year-old Judit's " killer " eyes and how she would stare at her opponent.

* 2001 – Auberon Waugh, British author and journalist ( b. 1939 )

* 1997 – Elspeth Huxley, British journalist and writer ( b. 1907 )

* 1972 – James O ' Brien, British radio presenter and journalist

* Joseph Saumarez Smith ( born 1971 ), British entrepreneur, journalist and gambling expert

* John Walker ( journalist ) ( born 1977 ), British video game journalist

* Melissa Kite, British journalist

Krivitsky claimed that two Soviet intelligence agents had penetrated the British Foreign Office, and that a third Soviet intelligence agent had worked as a journalist for a British newspaper during the civil war in Spain.

* 1990 – Iraq hangs British journalist Farzad Bazoft for spying.

* 1960 – Anne MacKenzie, British journalist and broadcaster

* 2007 – Ian Wooldridge, British sports journalist ( b. 1932 )

* 1915 – Marghanita Laski, British journalist and novelist ( d. 1988 )

She obtains desirable commercial contracts by using her charms to hoodwink visiting British envoys, principally Colonel Egham and Duncan Mince.

* British Producer of the Year ( Duncan Kenworthy )

* 1957 – Alan Duncan, British politician

* 1950 – Lindsay Duncan, British actress

* 1863 – The Maori Wars resumes as British forces in New Zealand led by General Duncan Cameron begin their Invasion of the Waikato.

* March 31 – Alan Duncan, British politician

* October 9 – War of 1812: American naval forces under Lieutenant Jesse Duncan Elliott capture two British warships, and HMS Caledonia.

* April 28 – Duncan Forbes, British linguist ( d. 1868 )

This term was often used neutrally in British circles at that time, and was not necessarily an expression of negative feelings, as when, for example, he wrote to Duncan Grant that “ the only really

Assisted by Dr. Duncan Mackenzie, who had already distinguished himself by his excavations on the island of Melos, and Mr. Fyfe, an architect from the British School at Athens, Evans employed a large staff of local labourers as excavators, and began work in 1900.

Duncan Campbell was a Scots nobleman who died on July 18, 1758, as a result of wounds received in an unsuccessful frontal attack against French forces at Fort Carillon ( renamed Fort Ticonderoga when the British took the fort a year later ).

The thickest totem pole ever carved to date is in Duncan, British Columbia, carved by Richard Hunt in 1988, and measures over 6 ft ( 1. 8 m ) in diameter.

* John Duncan Watson ( 1860 – 1946 ), British civil engineer

Among the British at the 1926 landmark match were golfing giants Abe Mitchell, George Duncan, Archie Compston, Ted Ray ( portrayed by Stephen Marcus in the 2005 film The Greatest Game Ever Played ), and Arthur Havers.

* Iain Duncan Smith, British politician

In August 1788 Captain Charles Duncan, a British trader, charted a bay at the location of Neah Bay, but did not give it a name.

At first his embassy seemed promising, as the Emperor established him at Qorata, a village on the south-eastern shores of Lake Tana, and sent him numerous gifts, as well as having the British consul Charles Duncan Cameron, the missionary Henry Stern, and the other hostages sent to his encampment.

George Iain Duncan Smith ( born 9 April 1954 ; often referred to by his initials " IDS ") is a British Conservative politician.

Spooky is a British house / techno duo consisting of Duncan Forbes and Charlie May.

* British Amateur – Duncan Evans

Group Captain Wilfrid George Gerald Duncan Smith, DSO and Bar, DFC and 2 Bars ( 28 May 1914 – 11 December 1996 ) was a British Royal Air Force Second World War Flying ace.

Their son Iain Duncan Smith is now a British politician, and was leader of the Conservative Party from September 2001 to November 2003.

* Duncan Campbell, Scots nobleman and British Army officer

Duncan James Corrowr Grant ( 21 January 1885 – 8 May 1978 ) was a British painter and designer of textiles, pottery and theatre sets and costumes.