26-650: David Walker may refer to: Businessmen [ edit ] David Walker (banker) (born 1939), British banker, ex-chairman of Morgan Stanley International David Walker, English/American brewer, co-founder of Firestone Walker Brewing Company in 1996 David Davis Walker (1840–1918), American businessman Clergy [ edit ] David Walker (Catholic bishop) (born 1938), Australian Roman Catholic bishop since 1996 David Walker (bishop of Manchester) (born 1957), Church of England bishop Musicians [ edit ] David Walker, American opera singer, winner of
52-446: A Texas A&M single-game for rushing yards by a quarterback when he carried 27 times for 182 yards in a come-from-behind 38-21 win against SMU . The single-game yardage record stood for more than 30 years until Johnny Manziel rushed for 229 yards against Oklahoma in the 2013 Cotton Bowl Classic . Walker was injured for a game against TCU in the 1977 season, but returned for the final regular season games against top-ranked Texas and
78-678: A decisive 27-3 victory in Darryl Royal's final A&M game as UT's head coach. Walker capped off the season by leading the Aggies to a 37-14 victory over Florida in the Sun Bowl , applying the finishing touches to A&M's second consecutive 10 win season, a first in A&;M history and a feat accomplished only 3 times since. In the game Walker was 11 of 18 for 122 yards, including a touchdown pass to fullback George Woodard. Walker also scored in
104-529: Is a former left-handed American football quarterback who played for Texas A&M University in the mid-1970s. Walker was Louisiana's 1972 all-state quarterback and the state's outstanding offensive player while playing for Sulphur High School in Sulphur, Louisiana , where he was tagged with his nickname, "Moon". In 1973, at age 17, Walker became the youngest-ever college quarterback. In Walker's first start of his freshman season, Texas A&M defeated
130-490: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages David Walker (banker) Sir David Alan Walker (born 31 December 1939) is a British banker and former chairman of Barclays . He was chairman of Morgan Stanley International from 1995 to 2001, and 2004 to 2005, and remains a senior advisor. Walker was previously Assistant Secretary at the Treasury (1974–77), chairman of
156-680: The 1959 Scottish Cup Final Dave Walker (American football) , American high school football coach David Walker (sprinter) , winner of the 1983 NCAA Division I outdoor 4 × 400 meter relay championship Others [ edit ] Dave Walker (1955–2014), Canadian writer who died under mysterious circumstances; see Death of Dave Walker David Walker (abolitionist) (1796–1830), American black abolitionist David Walker (author) (1911–1992), Scottish-born Canadian writer David Walker (journalist) (born 1941), American television news anchor Sir David Walker (RAF administrative officer) (born 1956), Royal Air Force air marshal and Master of
182-709: The Securities and Investments Board (1988–92), executive director for finance and industry at the Bank of England (1989–95) and deputy chairman of Lloyds TSB (1992–94). In 1994 he also joined the Washington-based financial advisory body, the Group of Thirty . In 2007, Walker was commissioned by the UK private equity industry to produce guidelines for disclosure and transparency in private equity. On 9 February 2009, he
208-627: The TCU Horned Frogs , 35–16. The victory broke a four-game losing streak against the Frogs and was the first of 24 straight the Aggies have won in the series . The Aggies finished the season as the third-highest-scoring team in A&M history, and Walker was named the U.P.I. Southwest Conference Freshman of the Year. Walker was the quarterback his sophomore season in 1974 and led A&M through an 8-3 campaign, A&M's first winning season since
234-687: The 1998 Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions David Walker, former singer with the American Gospel quartet the Kingdom Heirs David G. Walker (born 1946), British pianist, singer and composer David T. Walker (born 1941), American guitarist Dave Walker (born 1945), British musician, member of the band Fleetwood Mac Bunker Hill (musician) (1941–1986), stage name of American R&B and gospel singer born David Walker Politicians [ edit ] David Walker (Arkansas politician) (1806–1879), member of
260-472: The 2nd quarter on a 9-yard keeper. The Sporting News ranked Texas A&M #3 and the A.P. had them 7th in the country following the season. It would be 1985 before the Aggies would be ranked again in a final poll. Walker led Texas A&M to a 37-14 Sun Bowl victory over Florida to cap off the 1976 season and had the Aggies ranked No. 5 in the AP poll after a 33-17 win over No. 7 Texas Tech in 1977. Walker set
286-493: The Agricultural Mortgage Corporation from 1993–94, and was deputy chair of Lloyds Bank from 1992–94. He was a director at Morgan Stanley from 1994–97, executive chair of Morgan Stanley Group (Europe)—later Morgan Stanley Dean Witter (Europe)—from 1994–2000, chair of Morgan Stanley International from 1995–2000 and on the management board of Morgan Stanley Dean Witter from 1997–2000. Walker chaired
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#1732780934520312-922: The Arkansas General Assembly and the Arkansas Supreme Court David Walker (Canadian politician) (born 1947), Canadian politician who served in the Canadian House of Commons David Walker (Kentucky politician) (1763–1820), United States Representative from Kentucky David Walker (West Virginia politician) (born 1952), member of the West Virginia House of Delegates David James Walker (1905–1995), Canadian politician David S. Walker (1815–1891), governor of Florida Civil servants [ edit ] David M. Walker (U.S. Comptroller General) (born 1951), 7th Comptroller General of
338-816: The Chicago Bears David Walker (basketball) (born 1993), American basketball player David Walker (cricketer) (1913–1942), English cricketer David Walker (quarterback) (born 1955), former American football quarterback for Texas A&M University David Walker (racing driver) (1941–2024), Australian racing driver David Walker (rower) (1932–2014), British Olympic rower David Walker (boxer) (born 1976), English boxer Dave Walker (footballer, born 1908) , English footballer for Walsall and Brighton & Hove Albion Dave Walker (footballer, born 1941) (1941–2015), English footballer for Burnley and Southampton Dave Walker, Scottish former professional footballer, played for St. Mirren FC in
364-623: The Household to the Queen David Walker (RAF aircrew officer) (1956–2023), Royal Air Force air marshal David M. Walker (astronaut) (1944–2001), United States astronaut David Walker ( EastEnders ) , fictional character on the BBC soap opera, EastEnders David Walker (born 1976), birth name of Angus Oblong , American author and illustrator David F. Walker , American comic book creator [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
390-844: The Moroccan British Business Council from 2000–07, and has been a chairman of the University of Cambridge 800th Anniversary Campaign since 2005. Walker was a governor of Henley Management College from 1993–99 and chaired Community Links, an East End charity. He received an honorary LL.D. degree from the University of Exeter in 2002. Sir David is also the Chairman of Financial Blockchain Start-up SETL Ltd (2015 - Present) David Walker (quarterback) David Walker (born December 24, 1955)
416-884: The United States David Marr Walker (1835–1920), Canadian lawyer, judge and political figure in Manitoba David Walker (diplomat) , WTO trade representative from New Zealand Academics [ edit ] David Walker (historian) (born 1945), Australian historian of the Australian - Asian engagement David A. Walker (scientist) (1928–2012), British professor of photosynthesis David Maxwell Walker (1920–2014), Scottish lawyer and academic David Grant Walker (1923–2017), British historian Sportsmen [ edit ] David Walker (American football coach) (born 1969), former college football star and assistant coach for
442-476: The University of Houston to complete the 8-3 season. He then sat out the 47-28 1977 Bluebonnet Bowl loss to USC until the final minutes. In 2011, Walker published a memoir, I'll Tell You When You're Good!: The Memoir of America's Youngest College Quarterback , recounting the difficulties of his college football career. In 2012, he was rated among the top ten quarterbacks in Texas A&;M history. Walker
468-406: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=David_Walker&oldid=1226477107 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
494-774: The steering committee of the Financial Markets Group on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) from 1986–93, and served on the board of the Central Electricity Generating Board (CEGB) from 1987–89. He has chaired the Russian Venture Company (RVC) Greenhouse Fund since 1999, and was non-executive director at National Power in 1990 and from 1993–94. Walker was also associated with British Invisibles from 1993–97 and Reuters Holdings from 1994–2000. He
520-399: The victorious Cotton Bowl team of 1967. Their 21-14 win against the 5th ranked LSU Tigers, the Aggies' second in 15 tries at LSU's Tiger Stadium , moved the previously unranked squad to #9 in the country. In the game, the Aggies had three ball carriers break the century mark in rushing; Skip Walker with 130, Bubba Bean with 127, and fullback Bucky Sams who finished with 107 yards and scored
546-524: The winning touchdown late in the 4th quarter. A final game loss at Texas kept them from the Cotton Bowl and the SWC championship, thus allowing Grant Teaff 's Baylor team, a 20-0 victim of the Aggies earlier in the season, to claim the crown. The Aggies' Top 15 ranking marked the first time since 1957 the Aggies had been ranked at season's end and only the sixth since their 1939 National Championship. Walker
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#1732780934520572-680: Was a nominated member of the Council of Lloyd’s from 1988–92, chairing the 1992 inquiry into the LMX Spiral, 1992. Walker has been associated with the Legal & General Assurance Co. since 2002, and has been its vice-chair since 2004. He has been a member of the Group of Thirty since 1993, its treasurer since 1998 and a trustee since 2007. Walker chaired the London Investment Bankers' Association from 2002–04. He belonged to
598-420: Was appointed to lead a government enquiry into banks' corporate governance; the appointment was criticised. On 9 August 2012, he was appointed Chairman of Barclays effective 1 November. On 1 July 2015, Sir David Walker was appointed to global investment manager, Winton Capital Group, as its non-executive chairman to support the group’s ambition of becoming a global institutional asset-management group. Walker
624-646: Was assistant secretary in HM Treasury from 1973–77. Walker joined the Bank of England as chief adviser and chief of the economic intelligence department in 1977 and was a director from 1981–93 (1988–93 as a non-executive). He chaired Johnson Matthey Bankers (later Minories Finance) from 1985–88, and was president of the Old Cestrefeldians' Society from 1986–88. Walker held positions with the SIB from 1988–92 and
650-558: Was educated at Chesterfield School and Queens' College, Cambridge (hon. fellow 1989; double first, economics). He married Isobel Cooper in 1963; they have one son and two daughters. Walker was knighted in 1991. Walker joined HM Treasury in 1961, and was private secretary to the joint permanent secretary from 1964–66. He served on the staff of the International Monetary Fund in Washington from 1970–73, and
676-418: Was replaced by Texas All-Stater David Shipman during the 1975 season and did not play. The Aggies rose to #2 and the country's top-ranked defense before ending the season with one-sided losses to Arkansas and Liberty Bowl opponent Southern California. In 1976, he regained the starting QB job for the final six games, all lop-sided victories, including the first win in 20 years on the University of Texas campus in
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