Alan Rusbridger
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Alan Rusbridger
Summary
Alan Rusbridger is a human[1]. He was born in Lusaka[2]. He was born on December 29, 1953[3]. He worked as a journalist[4], editor-in-chief[5], literary critic[6], and head teacher[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Born in Lusaka[2], Alan Rusbridger…
- Alan Rusbridger was born on December 29, 1953[3].
- Alan Rusbridger's father was G. H. Rusbridger[9].
- Among Alan Rusbridger's spouses was Lindsay Mary Mackie[10].
- A child of Alan Rusbridger was Bella Mackie[11].
- Alan Rusbridger held citizenship in United Kingdom[12].
- Alan Rusbridger's professions included journalist[4].
- Alan Rusbridger worked as an editor-in-chief[5].
- Alan Rusbridger worked as a literary critic[6].
- Alan Rusbridger worked as a head teacher[7].
- Alan Rusbridger's field of work was journalism[13].
- Alan Rusbridger's field of work was mass media[14].
- Alan Rusbridger's field of work was investigative journalism[15].
- Alan Rusbridger held the position of president[16].
- Among Alan Rusbridger's employers was Queen Mary University of London[17].
- Alan Rusbridger was educated at Magdalene College[18].
- Alan Rusbridger's education included a stint at Cranleigh School[19].
- Alan Rusbridger's education included a stint at Harlow College[20].
- Alan Rusbridger received the Right Livelihood Award[21].
- Alan Rusbridger received the European Press Prize[22].
- Alan Rusbridger received the Ortega y Gasset Awards[23].
- Alan Rusbridger received the Carey McWilliams Award[24].
- Alan Rusbridger received the honorary doctorate[25].
- Alan Rusbridger is recorded as male[26].
- Alan Rusbridger's instance of is recorded as human[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Alan Rusbridger's place of birth was Lusaka[2]. He was born on December 29, 1953[3]. His father was G. H. Rusbridger[9].
Education
Educated at Magdalene College[18], a college of the University of Cambridge[28], in United Kingdom[29], founded in 1428[30]; Cranleigh School[19], a boarding school[31], in United Kingdom[32], founded in 1865[33]; and Harlow College[20], a college[34], in United Kingdom[35].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include journalist[4], editor-in-chief[5], literary critic[6], and head teacher[7]. Fields of work include journalism[13], an industry[36]; mass media[14], an academic discipline[37]; and investigative journalism[15], an academic discipline[38]. Among Alan Rusbridger's employers was Queen Mary University of London[17]. He held the position of president[16].
Recognition
Awards received include Right Livelihood Award[21], a politics award[39], in Sweden[40], founded in 1980[41]; European Press Prize[22], a journalism prize[42], in Netherlands[43], founded in 2012[44]; Ortega y Gasset Awards[23], a journalism prize[45], in Spain[46], founded in 1984[47]; Carey McWilliams Award[24], an award[48]; and honorary doctorate[25], a title of honor[49].
Personal Life
Alan Rusbridger was married to Lindsay Mary Mackie[10]. A child of him was Bella Mackie[11].
Why It Matters
Alan Rusbridger has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] He is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[50]
FAQs
Where was Alan Rusbridger born?
Born in Lusaka[2], Alan Rusbridger…
Who were Alan Rusbridger's parents?
Alan Rusbridger's father was G. H. Rusbridger[9].
Who was Alan Rusbridger married to?
Alan Rusbridger's spouses include Lindsay Mary Mackie[10].
What did Alan Rusbridger do for work?
Alan Rusbridger worked as journalist[4], editor-in-chief[5], literary critic[6], and head teacher[7].
Where did Alan Rusbridger go to school?
Alan Rusbridger was educated at Magdalene College[18], Cranleigh School[19], and Harlow College[20].
What awards did Alan Rusbridger receive?
Honors received include Right Livelihood Award[21], European Press Prize[22], Ortega y Gasset Awards[23], and Carey McWilliams Award[24].