This is an invitation for the pretentious, but I will indulge myself and answer. Note, though, that no matter who your teachers were, the question is can you play. There are scores of pianists who studied with my teachers that are much better than I am, so there is no fooling anybody here.

I studied with Cesar Rangel, who studied, among others, with Jorge Bolet, who studied, among others with David Saperton and then directly and indirectly with Leopold Godowsky, who in spite of Saint-Saens was mostly self-taught. Cesar also received formative training from Enrica Cavallo-Gulli and Alfonso Montecinos, if you want to track those down (I think you will find respectively Busoni and Krause (plug in the Liszt line here) at some point for these two).
I also had the fortune of playing for and getting the back-bone of my music training from Judit Jaimes, who studied with Isabelle Vengerova, a student of Leschetizky (plug in the rest). She also studied with Rudolph Serkin.
My last two teachers were Lev Vlassenko and Michel Block, who got their training in the Tchaikovsky and Julliard conservatories respectively, not sure with whom.
With all that genetic background, I should play chopsticks better.
