Difference between revisions of "University of London"
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|constitutes=University | |constitutes=University | ||
|headquarters=London, UK | |headquarters=London, UK | ||
| + | |logo=University of London coat of arms.png | ||
| + | |subgroups=University College London,King's College London,City, University of London,Queen Mary University of London,London School of Economics,School of Oriental and African Studies,Royal Veterinary College,London Business School,London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine,Royal Central School of Speech and Drama,Royal Academy of Music,Courtauld Institute of Art,Institute of Cancer Research | ||
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_London | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_London | ||
|type=Public | |type=Public | ||
|website=http://www.london.ac.uk | |website=http://www.london.ac.uk | ||
| + | |start=1836 | ||
| + | |description=London university consisting of 17 largely independent member institutions, some of them very famous | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | The '''University of London''' is a [[collegiate university|federal]] [[Public university|public]] [[research university]] located in [[London]], England, United Kingdom. | ||
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| + | The university consists of 17 member institutions and three central academic bodies.<ref>https://london.ac.uk/about-us/how-university-run|access-date=1 March 2020</ref> For most practical purposes, ranging from admissions to funding, the member institutions operate on an independent basis, with many awarding their own degrees whilst remaining in the federal university. | ||
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| + | The university has around 48,000 students, making it the largest university by number of students in the United Kingdom. The largest colleges by enrolment are [[University College London|UCL]], [[King's College London]], [[City, University of London|City]], [[Queen Mary University of London|Queen Mary]], [[Birkbeck, University of London|Birkbeck]], the [[London School of Economics]], [[Royal Holloway, University of London|Royal Holloway]], and [[Goldsmiths, University of London|Goldsmiths]], each of which has over 9,000 students. Smaller, more specialist, colleges are the [[School of Oriental and African Studies]], [[St George's, University of London|St George's]] (medicine), the [[Royal Veterinary College]], [[London Business School]], the [[London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine]], the [[Royal Central School of Speech and Drama]], the [[Royal Academy of Music]], the [[Courtauld Institute of Art]], and the [[Institute of Cancer Research]]. [[Imperial College London]] was formerly a member from 1907 before it became an independent university in 2007,<ref>https://www.theguardian.com/education/2006/oct/05/highereducation.administration</ref> and [[Heythrop College]] was a member from 1970 until its closure in 2018.<ref>https://www.timeshighereducation.com/news/heythrop-college-innovation-cant-save-first-victim-ps9k-fees</ref> | ||
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{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
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Latest revision as of 03:52, 17 March 2022
 University of London  (University)     | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Formation | 1836 |
| Parent organization | University of London |
| Headquarters | London, UK |
| Type | Public |
| Subgroups | • University College London • King's College London •  City• University of London • Queen Mary University of London •  London School of Economics• School of Oriental and African Studies • Royal Veterinary College • London Business School • London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine • Royal Central School of Speech and Drama • Royal Academy of Music • Courtauld Institute of Art • Institute of Cancer Research |
| Subpage | •University of London/Birkbeck •University of London/Goldsmiths |
| London university consisting of 17 largely independent member institutions, some of them very famous | |
The University of London is a federal public research university located in London, England, United Kingdom.
The university consists of 17 member institutions and three central academic bodies.[1] For most practical purposes, ranging from admissions to funding, the member institutions operate on an independent basis, with many awarding their own degrees whilst remaining in the federal university.
The university has around 48,000 students, making it the largest university by number of students in the United Kingdom. The largest colleges by enrolment are UCL, King's College London, City, Queen Mary, Birkbeck, the London School of Economics, Royal Holloway, and Goldsmiths, each of which has over 9,000 students. Smaller, more specialist, colleges are the School of Oriental and African Studies, St George's (medicine), the Royal Veterinary College, London Business School, the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, the Royal Academy of Music, the Courtauld Institute of Art, and the Institute of Cancer Research. Imperial College London was formerly a member from 1907 before it became an independent university in 2007,[2] and Heythrop College was a member from 1970 until its closure in 2018.[3]
Groups Headquartered Here
| Group | Start | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Bayes Business School | 1966 | Business school in London |
| School of Oriental and African Studies | 1916 | Pne of the world's leading institutions for the study of Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. Of major relevance for the British deep state |
Employee on Wikispooks
| Employee | Job | Appointed | End |
|---|---|---|---|
| Victor Bulmer-Thomas | Director of the Institute of Latin American Studies | 1992 | 1998 |
Alumni on Wikispooks
| Person | Born | Died | Nationality | Summary | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Babar Ahmad | May 1974 | UK | US pressure had Babar Ahmad arrested and held for 10 years in UK, although he had broken no UK law. He was beaten up by UK police in 2003. A petition signed by 149,388 people did not prevent his extradition to US - with no evidence of wrong doing provided - a country where it is likely he has been tortured. | ||
| Talha Ahsan | 21 September 1979 | UK | Poet Translator | ||
| Yıldırım Aktürk | 1941 | Turkey | Academic | Connections in the Turkish government. Member of the Board of Directors of TUSIAD | |
| Emma Arbuthnot | 9 January 1959 | High Court Judge | |||
| Catherine Ashton | 20 March 1956 | UK | Politician | A woman with zero qualification or experience of foreign affairs who, in 2009, was made 'High representative for Foreign Affairs and Security policy' in a deal which finally recognised that the position was NOT going to be given to Tony Blair | |
| Norman Baker | 26 July 1957 | UK | Politician | MP convinced that David Kelly was murdered. | |
| James Ball | UK | Author Journalist Propagandist | UK journalist and author who worked for the Integrity Initiative | ||
| Luciana Berger | 13 May 1981 | Politician | Former Labour MP Liverpool Wavertree, former Chair of Labour Friends of Israel. After parliament started working for PR-company Edelman. | ||
| Tom Boardman | 12 January 1919 | 10 March 2003 | UK | Soldier Politician Financier | UK soldier politician banker who attended the 1986 Bilderberg |
| Ranjeet Brar | July 1974 | Author Activist Politician Doctor | Activist speaking against and writing about Zionism | ||
| Ola Brown | 1986 | Nigeria UK | Doctor Healthcare entrepreneur | British-Nigerian medical doctor, WEF YGL 2013, AI NVF 2013, leading a team pushing ventilators and designing COVID-19 testing in Nigeria. Founded the Flying Doctors Healthcare Investment Group | |
| George Carey | 13 November 1935 | UK | Clergy | Archbishop of Canterbury who held shielding hand over UK/VIPaedophile bishop Peter Ball. Regular at the World Economic Forum, where he was selected to speak on "values". | |
| Leslie Cockburn | 2 September 1952 | Author Filmmaker | |||
| Stephen Crabb | 20 January 1973 | Politician | British Conservative politician. Parliamentary Chairman of Conservative Friends of Israel. Member of the intelligence service front group Henry Jackson Society. | ||
| David Davis | 23 December 1948 | ||||
| Yusuf Desai | UK | Institute for Statecraft program director who researched "online radicalisation of Muslim youths globally in order to both counter and build resistance of young people through education platforms that help and teach how to discern untruth and analyse conspiracy theories from truth and reality." | |||
| Sean Dromgoole | April 1961 | Politician Businessperson | |||
| Donald Easum | 27 August 1923 | 16 April 2016 | US | Diplomat | US diplomat with deep state connections. |
| Ronald Edwards | 1 May 1910 | 18 January 1976 | UK | Academic Businessperson | UK business executive and academic. |
| Robert Evans | 23 October 1956 | Politician | MEP, TLC | ||
| Juliano Fiori | 27 June 1985 | Author Academic Rugby player | |||
| Anthony L. Gardner | 16 May 1963 | Diplomat | U.S. Ambassador to the European Union. Member of the Council on Foreign Relations, and a Senior non-resident fellow of the CIA-close German Marshall Fund. | ||
| Robbie Gibb | September 1964 | Journalist Propagandist Editor | |||
| Philip Giraldi | 1946 | Spook "Terror expert" | CIA/DIA spook and “terrorism expert” | ||
| Sebastian Gorka | 22 October 1970 | Hungary US UK | Spook Academic "Islamophobia" "Terror expert" | US/UK/Hungarian who became a public figure in Hungary as a "terrorism expert" after 9-11. Contact of Chris Donnelly. | |
| Justine Greening | 30 April 1969 | UK | Politician | Attended the 2014 Bilderberg as UK/Secretary of State for International Development | |
| Peter Hain | 16 February 1950 | Politician | UK politician on the House of Lords/COVID-19 Committee | ||
| Pennie Hedge | "Conservation movement" | ||||
| Jane Hill | 10 June 1969 | Propagandist Broadcaster | One of the main presenters for BBC News. Director of the British-American Project 2006-2009. | ||
| Gus Hosein | Deep state connected academic, executive director of Privacy International for years | ||||
| Ed Husain | 25 December 1974 | UK | Author Academic | ||
| Moussa Ibrahim | 7 December 1974 | Official spokesman | |||
| Norman St John-Stevas | 18 June 1929 | 2 March 2012 | UK | Politician Lawyer | UK Conservative politician |
| Tessa Jowell | 17 September 1947 | Politician | |||
| Samantha Lewthwaite | 5 December 1983 | UK | "The world's most wanted woman", stated the Daily Mail in 2018. | ||
| Ramsay MacDonald | 12 October 1866 | 9 November 1937 | UK | Journalist Politician | |
| Denis MacShane | 21 May 1948 | Politician | |||
| Thabo Mbeki | 25 June 1942 | South Africa | Politician | President of South Africa replaced in 2008 after dissent about AIDS | |
| John McDonnell | 8 September 1951 | Politician | |||
| Mark McGowan | 10 June 1964 | Filmmaker Activist Artist | |||
| Gina Miller | 19 April 1965 | Businessperson | |||
| Seumas Milne | 1958 | UK | Journalist Propagandist | ||
| Carlos Monjardino | 1942 | Portugal | Banker | British-educated Portuguese banker with connections to Macau. | |
| Robert Mugabe | 21 February 1924 | 6 September 2019 | Zimbabwe | ||
| Maajid Nawaaz | 2 November 1977 | UK | Author Activist Politician | British activist; former Islamist. Critical of the ON around COVID. | |
| Lana Nusseibeh | United Arab Emirates | Diplomat | UAE ambassador to the UN | ||
| Naledi Pandor | 7 December 1953 | Politician Academic Teacher | Ex Minister of International Relations and Cooperation | ||
| Catherine Perez-Shakdam | France Israeli? | Spook Journalist | A suspected Israeli spy who infiltrated Iran under journalistic cover. To create a legend, she got herself hired by among others the independent media outlets MintPress News and American Herald Tribune. | ||
| Enoch Powell | 16 June 1912 | 8 February 1998 | UK | UK politician | |
| Maria Ramos | 22 February 1959 | South Africa | Banker Deep state operative | Member of the Executive Committee of the International Business Council at the World Economic Forum. In 2021, she was appointed to the World Bank–International Monetary Fund High-Level Advisory Group (HLAG) on Sustainable and Inclusive Recovery and Growth, which sounds suspiciously like the Great Reset. | |
| ... further results | |||||
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