fellow presiding, as follows: If both of the two high tables are in use then the following antiphonal formula is prefixed to the main grace: Following the meal, the simple formula is pronounced. People associated with the college Notable fellows and alumni The Parish of the Ascension Burial Ground in Cambridge contains the graves of 27 Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge most of whom are also commemorated in Trinity College Chapel with brass plaques. Charles III, King of the United Kingdom attended between the years 1967-70. Marian Hobson was the first woman to become a Fellow of the college, having been elected in 1977, and her portrait now hangs in the college hall along with those of other notable members of the college. Other notable female Fellows include Anne Barton, Marilyn Strathern, Catherine Barnard, Lynn Gladden and Rebecca Fitzgerald. Nobel Prize winners Fields Medallists Four members or alumni of Trinity College have been awarded the Fields Medal. Turing Award winners British prime ministers Other Trinity politicians include Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, courtier of Elizabeth I; William Waddington, Prime Minister of France; Erskine Hamilton Childers, fourth President of Ireland; Jawaharlal Nehru, the first and longest serving Prime Minister of India; Rajiv Gandhi, Prime Minister of India; Lee Hsien Loong, Prime Minister of Singapore; Samir Rifai, Prime Minister of Jordan; Richard Blumenthal, incumbent senior US Senator from Connecticut; and William Whitelaw, Home Secretary and subsequently Deputy Prime Minister. Masters The head of Trinity College is called the Master. The role is a Crown appointment, formerly made by the monarch on the advice of the prime minister. Nowadays the fellows of the college propose a new master for the appointment, but the decision is formally that of the Crown. The first Master, John Redman, was appointed in 1546. Six masters subsequent to Rab Butler had been fellows of the college prior to becoming master (honorary fellow in the case of Martin Rees), the last of these being Sir Gregory Winter, appointed on 2 October 2012. He was succeeded by Dame Sally Davies, the first female Master of Trinity College, on 8 October 2019. See also Isaac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences, partially funded by Trinity Notes External links Trinity College, Cambridge official website Trinity College, Cambridge Access website Trinity College Isaac Newton Trust, established in 1988 Paintings at Trinity College, Cambridge, ArtUK project. Trinity in Japan. 1546 establishments in England Colleges