Don Branigan (1933–1999) was a Canadian politician and medical doctor, best known as a former mayor of Whitehorse, Yukon.
 As a medical doctor, he was also noted for his frequent legal conflicts with medical licensing bodies opposed to his use of holistic medical practices such as acupuncture.
James Orlando Harrison Simrall, Jr. (November 16, 1909 – September 8, 1982) was an American football player and medical doctor.
 A native of Lexington, Kentucky, Simrall enrolled at the University of Michigan where he played quarterback and halfback for the Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1928 to 1930.
 He was selected as the Most Valuable Player on the 1929 team and the captain of the 1930 team.
 He later attended Harvard Medical School, served as an instructor in obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Michigan, and later became a medical doctor in Lexington, Kentucky.
Wilderness Emergency Medical Technician (WEMT) is a type of wilderness emergency medical training that better equips licensed healthcare providers, who typically function almost exclusively in urban environments, to better stabilize, assess, treat, and protect patients in remote and austere environments until definitive medical care is reached.
 Despite the term, WEMT training is available and geared not just to the EMT, but also the Paramedic, Pre-Hospital Registered Nurse, Registered Nurse, Physician Assistant, and Medical Doctor.
 After all, without an understanding of the applicable gear, skills, and knowledge needed to best function in wilderness environments, including a fundamental understanding of the related medical issues more commonly faced, even an advanced provider may often become little more than a first responder when called upon in such an emergency.
 WEMT training and certification is similar in scope to Wilderness Advanced Life Support (WALS) or other courses for advanced providers such as AWLS (Advanced Wilderness Life Support), WUMP (Wilderness Upgrade for Medical Professionals), WMPP (Wilderness Medicine for Professional Practitioner), and RMAP (Remote Medicine for Advanced Providers).
 Unlike more conventional emergency medicine training, WEMT places a greater emphasis on long-term patient care in the backcountry where conventional hospital care can be many hours, even days, away to reach.
 Some of the main providers of Wilderness EMT training in the United States include SOLO, True North Wilderness Survival School, the Wilderness Medicine Institute at (National Outdoor Leadership School), Wilderness Medical Associates (WMA), Aerie Backcountry Medicine, Center for Wilderness Safety, and Remote Medical International.
George Franklin Greenleaf, Jr. (September 29, 1874 – May 30, 1936) was an American football player and medical doctor.
 A native of Brazil, Indiana, Greenleaf was the son of George F. Greenleaf, Sr. (1848–1900) and Agnes Dalgleish Staines.
 He played college football at the University of Michigan and was the quarterback of the 1893 and 1894 Michigan Wolverines football teams.
 He played at the end position on the 1895 and 1896 teams.
 He graduated from Michigan's Department of Medicine and Surgery, and became a medical doctor practicing in Indiana and Illinois.
 In 1899, he was the head coach of the Miami University football team.
 In February 1914, he married Estella Fuquay at Evansville, Indiana.
 In his later years, he practiced medicine at 561 Diversity Parkway and lived at 2745 Pine Grove Avenue in Chicago.
 In May 1936, he died of hypertension and cerebral hemorrhage at his Chicago apartment.
Church, the son of Oliver Church and his wife Elizabeth (née Cone) Church, was born in East Haddam, Connecticut on January 8, 1799.
 His father was a school teacher.
 His mother and father died while he was still a child leaving him an orphan with little means.
 However, Church did finish high school and put himself through Yale Medical School to become a medical doctor.
 He began his medical career in Utica, New York in 1824.
 In 1826 he moved and practiced in Cooperstown, New York and in 1829 he moved to Ithaca, New York.
Hermon Franklin Titus (1852–1931) was an American socialist activist and newspaper publisher.
 Originally a Baptist minister before becoming a medical doctor, Titus is best remembered as a factional leader of the Washington state affiliate of the Socialist Party of America (SPA) during the first decade of the 20th century and as editor of "The Socialist," one of the most-widely circulated radical newspapers of that period.
 Titus led a party split from the Socialist Party of Washington in 1909 and helped found a short-lived organization called the Wage Workers Party.
 His paper failed with that organization and he died in self-chosen obscurity in New York City, a medical doctor working in a low paying service job.
Titilola Obilade was born to Akintunde Obilade and Adesola Obilade (nee Sobanjo) in the Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH) in Idi-Araba, Lagos, Nigeria on the 25th of April, 1971.
 She is the third of four children.
 Titilola Obilade grew up on the campus of the University of Lagos.
 Her father taught at the Faculty of Law from where he later became an Emeritus Professor.
 Her mother left a teaching job for the banking industry from where she retired.
 Titilola Obilade maintains scholarly pursuits.
 Titilola’s parents both hail from Ogun State, Nigeria.
 Titilola Obilade's life is a story of many Firsts; She is the first female graduate from International school, University of Lagos to become a medical doctor.
 Titilola Obilade is also the first female medical doctor from Nigeria with a fellowship in Public Health to attain double master's in Public Health and International Law as well as earn a PhD from a non medical specialty.
Thomas Allen "Tom" Coburn (born March 14, 1948) is an American politician and medical doctor.
 A member of the Republican Party, he was the junior United States Senator from Oklahoma.
The O. W. Coburn School of Law was the law school of Oral Roberts University.
 The school was named after donor Orin Wesley Coburn, the founder of Coburn Optical Industries and the father of future US politician Tom Coburn.
Sir Charles Pardey Lukis KCSI (1857 – 22 October 1917) was the inaugural editor of the "Indian Journal of Medical Research" and served as the Director-General of the Indian Medical Service (1910–1917).
 Pardey was also a strong supporter of the establishment of the Calcutta School of Tropical Medicine, though he did not live to see it open in 1921.
 He received his medical training at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, becoming a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1890.
 The same year, he entered the Bengal Army and served and worked in India for the remainder of his career, though he was awarded his MD from the University of London in 1904.
 He was appointed as a professor of medicine in Calcutta in 1905 and became honorary surgeon to the Viceroy of India the same year.
 He was made a Commander of the Order of the Star of India in 1910, was knighted in 1911, and became honorary surgeon to the king in 1913.
 His appointment as Director-General of the Indian Medical Service was at the rank of Surgeon-General, and he was promoted to Lieutenant General in 1916.
 Theodore Lukis, his son, was expected to follow in his father's footsteps and qualified as a medical doctor but was killed during the First World War.
 Lukis was extremely bitter about his loss, writing that "his has been a wasted life and I can find no justification, for a medical man, who gives up his profession of healing, in order to endeavour to kill his fellow creatures, even though they be enemies".
 A book co-written by Lukis, "Tropical Hygiene for Residents in Tropical and Sub-Tropical Climates," was re-issued in 2010.
 Lukis also wrote a handbook on midwifery.

Question: Who is an American politician and medical doctor who's father had a school named after him? 
Answer: Thomas Allen "Tom" Coburn