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Claire Goll

Claire Goll (born Klara Liliane Aischmann) (29 October 1890 – 30 May 1977) was a German-French writer and journalist; she married the poet Yvan Goll in 1921.

Biography
Goll née Aischmann was born on 29 October 1890 in Nuremberg, Germany. She grew up in Munich.

In 1911, Goll married the publisher Heinrich Studer (1889–1961) and lived with him in Leipzig. In May 1912, she gave birth to their daughter Dorothea Elisabeth, her only child. In 1916, she emigrated in protest of World War I to Switzerland, where she studied at the University of Geneva, became involved in the peace movement, and began to work as a journalist. In 1917, she and Studer divorced, and she met the poet Yvan Goll, to whom she became engaged. At the end 1918, she had an affair with Rainer Maria Rilke and they remained friends until his death. In 1918, she debuted as a writer with the poetry collection Mitwelt and the novella collection Die Frauen erwachen. In 1919, she travelled with Goll to Paris, where they married in 1921. Her short stories, poems, and novels also appeared in French. She wrote her poetry collections Poèmes d'amour (1925), Poèmes de la jalousie (1926) and Poèmes de la vie et de la mort together with her husband as a "shared song of love" ("Wechselgesang der Liebe").

The pair, both of Jewish origin, fled from Europe to New York in 1939, but returned in 1947. Yvan died in 1950. From then on, Goll dedicated her work to her husband. Her autobiographical novels Der gestohlene Himmel (1962) and Traumtänzerin (1971) did not receive much attention. However, her battle with Paul Celan over copyright and plagiarism, known as the "Goll Affair", caused a significant stir.

Goll died on 30 May 1977 in Paris, France.

title: Claire Goll


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User talk:Mehead

Welcome!

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Tokyo Raiders

Tokyo Raiders is a 2000 Hong Kong action film set in Hong Kong and Tokyo, directed by Jingle Ma and starring Tony Leung Chiu-wai, Ekin Cheng and Kelly Chen. The success of the film led to the making of its sequel, Seoul Raiders, in 2005. Notably, the film was the last film to ever be released on LaserDisc, being released in September 2001.

Cast

 * Tony Leung Chiu-wai as Detective Lam Kwai-yan
 * Ekin Cheng as Pat Tai-yung
 * Kelly Chen as Macy
 * Cecilia Cheung as Saori
 * Toru Nakamura as Takashashi Yuji
 * Hiroshi Abe as Ito Takeshi
 * Kumiko Endô as Naomi
 * Maju Ozawa as Yukiko
 * Yûko Moriyama as Miyuku
 * Minami Shirakawa as Sayuri
 * Takeshi Yamato as Akagawa
 * Ko Shibasaki as Yumi

Reception
Derek Elley of Variety wrote that it "makes up in personality and an overall light, jokey tone what it lacks in sheer action smarts." Time Out London wrote, "Made to order for Chinese New Year release, this charmless action-comedy would like to be Charade but hasn't a clue how to handle plot structure, characterisation or secret-identity twists." Keith Phipps of The A.V. Club wrote that it "delivers the mix of humor, action, and style promised, though not delivered, by the big-screen version of Charlie's Angels". Beyond Hollywood wrote, "Aside from an overbearing soundtrack and a hackneyed plot with too many silly twists, Tokyo Raiders is good for a laugh."

title: Tokyo Raiders


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User talk:Concluding

Welcome!

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Singapore meetup invitation
Hi there! You are cordially invited to a meetup next Tuesday evening (4 September). Details and an attendee list are at Meetup/Singapore 6. Hope to see you there! John Vandenberg 00:39, 30 August 2012 (UTC)

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October 2012 Singapore meetup invitation
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title: User talk:Concluding


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User:Wrodina

Hi.

Just got tired of my name showing up in red.

title: User:Wrodina


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Neanderthal theory of the autism spectrum

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was del. mikka (t) 06:49, 16 October 2005 (UTC)

Neanderthal theory of the autism spectrum and copy at "Wikisource/Neanderthal Theory of Autism"
Previous Afd. unsigned, added by user User:RN

"The theory has not yet been accepted by scientists or published in scientific journals." In other words, this is original research, which contradicts the policy of No original research (Wikipedia is an encyclopedia and not a scientific journal). -- Curps 03:50, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Hmmmm, I was not aware that there had been a prior Afd (under a slightly different article title) that ended two weeks ago. -- Curps 04:33, 4 October 2005 (UTC)

Comment: Note that the author of this article has written in the article talk page: ''I will save a copy of this article before the decision to delete, and reintroduce it again at a later date in case it gets deleted. '' --Woggly 08:32, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Of course. I will reintroduce it as the results of the Aspie-quiz are published in a peer-reviewed journal. --Rdos 13:42, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Then it will be speedy deleted, and I will smile. Might I suggest you review WP:POINT? But, then, since you've already proudly announced your intention to break Wikipedia policy if you don't get your way, I'm not sure what good reading it will do. Lord Bob 14:31, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * It will not break Wikipedia policy. If I reintroduce an article that cannot be considered original research, because it is published in a peer-reviewed journal, it cannot be deleted or speedy deleted. I suggest you familiarize yourself with WP policy. Besides, the decision to launch a new AfD on this article only two weeks after the first one was closed, clearly is a violation of policy. Somebody that is good at statistics probably can confirm that if you AfD an article every three weeks, it will inevitably be deleted sooner or later. --Rdos 14:58, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete. Very simple. - brenneman (t) (c)  03:52, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, synthesis of an original theory developed (but not tested or published) by the articles primary contributor.--nixie 03:54, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete see the talk page too. Ryan Norton T 03:55, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep because every autism related article is terribly biased and this article is the *only* alternative model that doesn't define autism as a disorder --Rdos 04:26, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Original research/personal essay - Nunh-huh 04:35, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete "The theory has not yet been accepted by scientists or published in scientific journals." Anetode 05:08, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy Keep based not so much on the merits of the article (which I would vote keep on as such), but because of the result of the closed AfD less than a month ago. Unless something major has changed, it is usually thought to be improper to renominate an article. (Apparently nominator didn't see the previous AfD, it must have not been in the article's Talk page; I missed the changed "The" in the article title too.) MCB 05:19, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I didn't look at the talk page, I would have expected this Afd page to already exist if there had been a prior Afd page, but the rename of the article prevented this. -- Curps 06:58, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * It was a close decision. I would have waited longer.  It's still a delete. -  brenneman (t) (c)  05:41, 4 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete: The theory has not yet been accepted by scientists or published in scientific journals. --Jeffrey O. Gustafson - Shazaam! - <*> 05:37, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete because all attempts to find any way to rewrite the article encyclopedically have failed, given that there is no encyclopedic context to the purported theory. Article creator admits he created the theory himself in 2001. FCYTravis 06:21, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep: This article is in need of a massive rewrite (which I'm just gearing up to start on), but despite it's scant scientific weight there's 650 results for a google search for "neanderthal theory" and "autism" (a rather unlikely combination outside the context of this theory). I think it's a potentially encyclopedic topic in need of lots and lots of editing for NPOV.  — Laura Scudder | Talk 06:45, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Its likely because it was here on wikipedia a long time ago and thus has propagated to practically every existing wikipedia mirror. See the talk page of the article and reconsider your vote, please! Ryan Norton T 06:42, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * It is likely not. Most of the links that FCYTravis deleted a couple of days ago were independent sources. Also, there are two distinct web-pages about it, and a number of indepedent articles. The whole concept of "aliens" and the "wrong planet" site, aspergia has associations with this theory --Rdos 08:19, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Ninety-nine percent of those results have absolutely nothing to do with any purported theory. Get past the first two pages of search results and Neanderthal and autism are common enough words that they'll pop up in a search like this: "Democrats.com Archive: Bill Frist Frist is a Prime Suspect in Autism Lawsuit Exemption for Eli Lilly ... And despite his less than Neanderthal appearance, NARAL says Frist is "very much an ..." FCYTravis 06:43, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I think not. On the 9:th page (of 9730 for autism neanderthal on yahoo), I found Neanderthal - free encyclopedia, Wrongplanet.net, http://www.masterliness.com/a/Aspies.htm . I just took the 9:th page as a random page. --Rdos 08:25, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Note: I tweaked my search during edit conflict with this edit. — Laura Scudder | Talk 06:45, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Yes, now please look closer at your results Laura - the first result from google is what looks like a mailing list thread, with neanderthal first being mentioned by "Leif Ekblad ", a.k.a. Rdos, a.k.a. the creator of this "theory". Pretty much every site there is either something like this or a wikipedia mirror. This has been a travesty on wikipedia for a while now and it needs to go. Please reconsider! Ryan Norton T 06:48, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * What Ryan means is that he is defending the non-NPOV in the autism article. At the talk page I've challenged why historical and illogical autism theories are still kept there. I've also challenged why the opinion of many people in the autistic community has been placed in the sociology section, and isn't mentioned at all in central parts like causes, models etc. Obviously, Ryan wants this article to go so he can continue the POV in the autism article without any challenges. --Rdos 09:26, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * That sounds more like it. 650 results, most of which are Wikimirrors with this guy's personal Web page link everywhere. It boils down to this: there is not a single shred of actual scientific research that the author can present to support his purported theory. One man's original research, no matter how well-intentioned, is not encyclopedic and so does not belong on Wikipedia. FCYTravis 06:50, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Of 650 Google results that Laura Scudder found, 452 of them also contain the word "Rdos" somewhere. Single source personal Web site "theory." FCYTravis 06:52, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * How is it that it is single source when 200 (30%) didn't contain the words? --Rdos 09:02, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Okay okay, I normally have a pretty low bar for inclusion, but you've made a good point. I just got excited at a good NPOV challenge.  — Laura Scudder | Talk 07:01, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete unquestionable original research. mikka (t) 07:23, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete original research. Usrnme h8er 07:47, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete original research. --G Rutter 10:43, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The pages that Rdos is citing here as purportedly independent sources are no more than Wikipedia mirrors, as Ryan says. The masterliness.com article is no more than an out-of-date (and non-GFDL-conformant) copy of our own Asperger's syndrome article.  (It's the version from around July 2005.)  That site is already on our mirrors and forks list, in fact.  As for "Neanderthal - free encyclopedia", wherever that is:  The words "free encyclopedia" in the title are a dead giveaway.  It will be a mirror of our Neanderthal article (which was edited by Rdos to mention xyr theory). Uncle G 12:55, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Really? The following links have nothing to do with wikipedia:Niburu A psychologist talk about the theory at mindpixel.com Autistics.org library article AS-IF Site, Causes Research section Neurodiversity site Indepedent two-ancestor hypothesis Autism / Asperger info ADHD and autism portal L-carnosine - a possible utility of the theory Link on swedish "Neuronätet". I'm sure there are other examples of this as well, if nothing else at various personal homepages, livejournal pages and not to mention discussion forums. This is because the theory is well-known, not because it was featured at wikipedia --Rdos 13:34, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * As stated by Bikeable when this this list was presented in the previous AFD discussion, this is a very misleading set of links. Of those 10 sites: 5 are bare link directories that simply link to your rdos.net web page, 1 is non-existent page, 1 is a web log posting that comments upon a restatement of your rdos.net web page but does not provide any real scientific peer review of the hypothesis, 1 makes no mention of autism at all, and 1 mentions the hypothesis tangentially in a footnote and similarly provides no peer review.  Only 1 site even touches upon Neanderthals and autism directly, and even then does not propound the hypothesis described in the article under discussion here. Uncle G 20:02, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I suppose you must be yoking. I don't know which one you regard to touch upon Neanderthals and autism directly, but clearly 3 sites do this. The Indepedent two-ancestor hypothesis clearly is a paralell to this article, that has been invented independently (hint: search for Neanderthal in the article). The article at mindpixel.com also deals with Neanderthals and autism. It seems like the autistics.org site is temporarily unavailable, but it also deals directly with Neanderthals, elves and autism. --Rdos 20:33, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * False. Only 1 does.  As I stated, it does not propound the hypothesis described in the article under discussion here.  The article at mindpixel is the web log posting that, as I also said, does not provide any real scientific peer review of the hypothesis. Uncle G 00:25, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as unpopular pseudoscience, I still don't know how this survived AfD last time. Lord Bob 14:58, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * It was 10-5 delete. Close. Marskell 16:22, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, original research. Sliggy 15:17, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, original research and pseudoscience to boot. — ceejayoz ★ 15:38, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as non-notable original research. Bikeable 16:53, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as per the nominator. Anville 17:21, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete per nominator. --Isotope23 18:44, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. This may well be original research/personal essay, however there is something to the fact that Neanderthal had larger brain volume than humans and that Autistic people also have larger brain volume, both counterintuitive and as is predicted in my own hypergeometric hypothesis. I was not aware that anyone else was thinking this way until I discovered this unpublished theory. Deleting this article may prove to be a mistake. I think it is an example of the Internet, and Wikipedia doing science a service. - Mindpixel 04:40, 4 October 2005 (UTC) (Actually 20:44:39, according to edit history. Uncle G 23:49, 4 October 2005 (UTC))
 * Unfortunately, whether or not it's a wonderful theory that could revolutionise everything we know about the brain and some of its disorders, original research is expressly and strictly forbidden by Wikipedia policy. Original research belongs in a journal or a book, not an encyclopaedia. Lord Bob 21:10, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete original research. Unverifiable outside of mirrorworld. Z iggurat  22:56, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The only sources for this article are Rdos xyrself, either directly via contributions here or from other web pages elsewhere that xe has written (hyperlinks to which have been distributed liberally to directory sites and to wikis). The author cites Wikipedia mirrors as independent sources and web logs where the hypothesis is not reviewed at all as peer review.  Clearly they are not.  Discussion with the author, both here and in the previous AFD discussion, produces nothing but claimed independent sources that turn out not to be anything of the sort, and that in all but one or two cases don't even address this article's subject at all.  This hypothesis has undergone no peer review, and is original research, forbidden by our no original research policy.  Supporting arguments from Mindpixel, the web log's owner, are contrary to our Wikipedia is not a soapbox policy.  I suggest to both Rdos and Mindpixel that they expend their efforts on getting a paper published in a scientific journal, rather than on trying to use Wikipedia to perform an end-run.  Delete. Uncle G 00:25, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. First of all, this is OR. But secondly, it should be obvious that this article is highly ableist. Would we allow an article on Wikipedia that says African American people are Neanderthals? --Jacquelyn Marie 15:47, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Huh? Where does it say African American people are Neanderthals? It has just the opposite position, it is Eurasians that are part Neanderthal and these genes are concentrated in autism and Asperger's syndrome. --Rdos 17:25, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I believe that was intended to be an example. "Allowing an article on x would be like allowing an article on y." Lord Bob 17:33, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Short answer: yes. --Jacquelyn Marie 18:49, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * In that case a bad example. The article clearly doesn't agree with the stereotypical picture of Neanderthals. It in fact sees Neanderthals as superior to modern humans on various accounts. The only thing that modern humans contributed to us was the social system, the same system that autistics cannot handle very well. --Rdos 19:41, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Well, that privileges the social system instead of the autistics. It says that autistics are deficient, instead of "modern humans," and that they are like Neanderthals, no? --Jacquelyn Marie 20:02, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The social system is only privileged if there is something it can spread. Innovations and creativity is the domain of Neanderthals and autistics. Without these traits, 'modern humans' wouldn't be very modern at all. So, with your reasoning, all the social types would also be deficient in innovative & persistence abilities, no? Why do we not invent psychiatric diagnosis for this to? (look here for a clue:  --Rdos 04:04, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Dude, I love isnt.autistics.com. I've been there myself. My whole point is: no one is/should be considered "deficient," in either direction. And by the way, I don't fall on the autistic spectrum, and I resent the implication that "innovation and creativity" can't be my domain too. (By the way, I won't call myself neurotypical because I am not: I have an autonomic disorder, so my nervous system is anything but typical.) --Jacquelyn Marie 15:12, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * You probably wouldn't enjoy isnt.autistics.com if it weren't explicitly telling you it is a parody. The "research" presented about autism is not a parody AFAIK, and thus must be dealt with as severe discrimination. You were earlier very concerned with blacks being called Neanderthals, so I guess you would be concerned by discrimination issues? Why then aren't you concerned about discrimination of autistics? --Rdos 15:34, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I am concerned about discrimination. Of autistics, or of anyone else. That's why I am here, debating this. By the way, please mind your wikiquette. --Jacquelyn Marie 22:36, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I am not going to argue "is this ableism" or "is this not ableism" here anymore, as that doesn't change my vote, because it is still original research, as shown below! --Jacquelyn Marie 20:29, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * By the way, RDOS, would this be proof that you in fact authored this theory? That mightn't be your home page that it links to, does it? --Jacquelyn Marie 20:25, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The link you presented isn't my home-page. It is a independent site about the theory --Rdos 04:04, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Of course it isn't your homepage. It's another page with a link to your home page, stating that you are the person to have creaed the theory! --Jacquelyn Marie 15:12, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I suggest you study the page again. It references my theory (yes, I invented it, and this is common knowledge here). The author of this page has done his own research in order to validate it. --Rdos 15:34, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Actually, that's precisely what I was trying to get across. Thanks for rewording it in a way that's better for you to understand. So, by what you just said, this article is OR. Yours. --Jacquelyn Marie 22:37, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. See also my comments on the article’s talkpage. As far as Wikipedia protocol goes: this is classic OR, and sets a dangerous precedent: one passionate individual attempting to use Wikipedia and its various mirrors, and private newsgroups, in order to create an illusory buzz about a personal theory. This theory is unknown in the scientific community, it is unknown to anyone who has not come across Rdos' own writing on the topic here on Wikipedia, on his webpage or on newsgroups. Rdos has all but admitted that he is trying to use wikipedia to propogate his personal theory. Perhaps he hopes that if he continues stirring things up on wikipedia and the mirrors, his theory will no longer be unknown. If Rdos can cite the buzz he himself has created as support for his claim that this is a significant theory, what's to stop any other devoted individual from promoting their pet theory in likewise fashion? Also please note that at the same time Rdos has been attempting to eliminate a well-established theory on Autism that he personally disagrees with; see Rdos’ RfD for Sensory Integration Dysfunction, and his attempted changes to the main article on Autism. However open and tolerant we’d like to be, Wikipedia should strive to give a picture of reality, not one individual’s wishful thinking about the reality he’d like to see.--Woggly 06:34, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * So Sensory Integration Disorder is a well established theory? Among whom, and who supports it? In the VfD discussion nobody could prove it was "well-established". It wasn't part of DSM, it had no support in MEDLINE and so on. It did have some backing up in a book by a professional. However, the question is if we should accept that professionals with a clear agenda to make money on drugs, treatments and group-homes should be allowed to monopolize the truhth about autism? --Rdos 13:41, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * SID is not up for debate here. You've just proved my point, and shot yourself in the foot. --Woggly 15:22, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I don't know what you are talking about. My point was that why should we accept a theory without support because a professional have written a book about it? That does not make it properly referenced. SID was only retained because it had been there for several years --Rdos 15:34, 6 October 2005 (UTC)

Delete Sounds like a bunch of poorly substantiated quasi-science that would be better talked about somewhere else, if at all...--Daniel Lotspeich 09:05, 11 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Strong Delete let me count the ways: "It references my theory (yes, I invented it, and this is common knowledge here). The author of this page has done his own research in order to validate it. --Rdos 15:34, 6 October 2005 (UTC)" (emphasis mine) Rdos authored the theory; Rdos authored the article; therefore it is OR, vanity and a soapbox. No matter how valuable the information itself, at best it is a source text and should move to Wikisource with a soft redirect.  Who knows, the scientific method may die in a flurry of feelgooditis and Christian Evangelism, and the theory may come to be widely adopted, at which point Rdos can say "I told you so."  Until that happens Wikipedia is not a crystal ball. --Kgf0 22:17, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * In all fairness, I think that the "author of this page" mentioned in the quote above refers not to the WP article but to the page Jacquelyn Marie referenced above, which Rdos did not write . That doesn't change the fact, of course, that Rdos authored both the theory and the article up for deletion.  Bikeable 23:04, 6 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Yes, Bikeable is correct. I referred to the indepedendent article. I followed Kgf0 advice and moved the article to wikisource Wikisource/Neanderthal_Theory_of_Autism. It seems like this AfD is a lost case. --Rdos 15:17, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
 * OK, (A) citing a source that cites yourself is hardly independent; (B) I did not advise you to move to a new directory, but rather that the text as a whole be moved to the project described at Wikisource which is actually located at wikisource.org; and (C) having now reviewed their contribution guidelines, your article will not be appropriate for submission there until you have first published it elsewhere, assuming that even that modicum of success garners you "notability." Therefore, I reiterate my delete vote, and extend it to include the malformed Wikisource/Neanderthal Theory of Autism as well. --Kgf0 23:55, 11 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, original research, vanity, and now also attempting to circumvent the AfD process. Along with this article, we should also delete its copy at Wikisource/Neanderthal Theory of Autism (which is still on Wikipedia, contrary to what the poster believes.) Wikisource should not be a dumping ground for deleted Wikipedia articles. -- The Anome 09:09, 11 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Not only does this nomination violate AfD policy, but now you've violated policy again. This VfD is *nor* appropriate for WikiSource. The votes here cannot be used in your deletion campaign at WikiSource. You are free to nominate it for deletion at WikiSource as well, but surely the votes cast here are not applicable. The rules at vWikiSource are different. I've reverted your changes. --Rdos 04:11, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Don't do that. Strike out the addition if you want, but removing things from a discussion is bad form in the highest.  brenneman (t) (c)  04:38, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Your duplicate page is not at Wikisource, regardless of what you might wish to believe. Creating another article in Wikipedia with a page name that starts with "Wikisource/" is not the same thing as moving an article to Wikisource. I find it interesting that you wish to cite the Wikisource rules at us. If you had actually read them, you would already know that one of the criteria for inclusion of an article is that it not be "Original writings by a contributor to the project". -- The Anome 06:54, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete -- clear case of OR. There's just no question about it. ManekiNeko | Talk 10:30, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * keep: It is difficult to reconcile the many delete votes above with the basic idea that the Wiki should further the advance of knowledge.  Given the substantial amount of discussion and acceptance of the Neanderthal theory (especially within the autism community), it is impossible to conclude the article is irrelevant or unworthy.  The real question begging to be answered here is just why is there so much visceral antipathy toward the subject?  Perhaps it is because, for generations, the term Neanderthal has been used deliberately (often by the media) to promote bigotry, intolerance and hostility?   Or perhaps the VfD process has attracted a disproportionate number of deletionists, bent on advancing thought stopping objectives?  A new article stub was being prepared for the Neanderthal theory of autism, which then seemed unnecessary with a redirect to this article; in light of the above, however, perhaps it'd be best to submit it anyhow, rather than leaving a redirect to this mess.  Ombudsman 23:17, 15 October 2005 (UTC)
 * It is indeed possible to conclude that this article is irrelevant and unworthy, this is the very basis of afd. Also, have you ever taken a glance at the logical fallacy page?  Begging the question and Argumentum_ad_hominem both seem to creep in to your defense of this article. --Anetode 03:36, 16 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


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List of Johns Hopkins University people

This is a list of people affiliated with Johns Hopkins University, an American university located in Baltimore, Maryland.

The Johns Hopkins Alumni Association defines eligibility for membership as follows: The Johns Hopkins Alumni Association defines Johns Hopkins alumni as those individuals who have received a formal degree from Johns Hopkins, including Bachelors, Masters, and Doctorate degrees.

Certificate holders, CTY alumni, post-baccalaureate attendees, and Peabody Prep alumni are not considered alumni of the university by the Johns Hopkins Alumni Association.

Nobel laureates
• Peter Agre – Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 2003

• Christian B. Anfinsen – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1972

• Richard Axel – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2004

• Joseph Erlanger – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1944

• Andrew Fire – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2006

• Robert Fogel – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1993

• James Franck – Nobel Prize in Physics, 1925

• Herbert Spencer Gasser – Nobel Prize in Physiology, 1944

• Riccardo Giacconi – Nobel Prize in Physics, 2002

• Maria Goeppert-Mayer – Nobel Prize in Physics, 1963

• Paul Greengard – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2000

• Carol W. Greider – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2009

• Haldan Keffer Hartline – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1967

• David H. Hubel – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1981

• William G. Kaelin Jr. – Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 2019

• Simon Kuznets – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1971

• Merton H. Miller – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1990

• Thomas Hunt Morgan – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1933

• Daniel Nathans – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978

• Adam Riess – Nobel Prize in Physics, 2011

• Martin Rodbell – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1994

• Francis Peyton Rous – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1966

• Gregg L. Semenza – Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 2019

• Hamilton O. Smith – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978

• Vincent du Vigneaud – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1955

• George Hoyt Whipple – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1934

• Torsten Wiesel – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1981

• Jody Williams – Nobel Peace Prize, 1997

• Woodrow Wilson – President of the United States, Nobel Peace Prize, 1919

Academia, science, medicine and technology
• William Foxwell Albright – authenticator of the Dead Sea Scrolls, linguist, expert on ceramics

• Hattie Alexander – pediatrician and microbiologist

• John August Anderson – astronomer

• Jack Andraka – cancer researcher; as a high school student, developed new test for detecting pancreatic cancer early

• Lynne M. Angerer – developmental biologist

• Richard T. Antoun – Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Binghamton University

• John W. Ayers (Ph.D. 2011) – behavioral epidemiologist

• Betsy Bang – biologist

• Fred Bang – developed the Limulus amebocyte lysate (LAL) test for bacterial endotoxins

• Florence Bascom – geologist

• Richard E. Bellman – applied mathematician; inventor of dynamic programming

• Harold H. Bender – professor of philology at Princeton University

• Michael T. Benson – president of Coastal Carolina University

• Vinod Bhakuni – biophysicist, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar and N-BIOS laureate

• Frederick S. Billig – scramjet and hypersonics pioneer

• Lewis E. Braverman (Ph.D. 1955) – chief of endocrinology at Boston University

• David S. Bredt – neuroscientist, professor and research leader in pharmaceutical companies

• Rachel Brem - diagnostic radiologist, technologies for diagnosis of breast cancer

• Jay Clark Brown – Professor Emeritus in the Department of microbiology, immunology, and cancer biology at the University of Virginia School of Medicine

• J. Prentiss Browne – architect

• Hilde Bruch – Professor of Psychiatry at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, expert on eating disorders

• Howard Bruenn (M.D. 1929) – personal physician of President Franklin D. Roosevelt

• Ernesto Bustamante (Ph.D. 1978, School of Medicine) – biochemist, molecular biologist, former Chief of the National Institute of Health of Peru

• Kim Butler – historian and author

• Schuyler V. Cammann (Ph.D. 1949) – anthropologist

• Lisa A. Carey – distinguished professor in Breast Cancer Research

• David Celentano – epidemiologist

• Chi-Chao Chan – ophthalmologist

• Samuel Charache, hematologist, discovered the first treatment for sickle cell disease

• Dipankar Chatterji – Indian molecular biologist and Padma Shri recipient

• Harold F. Cherniss – noted historian of ancient philosophy

• William Chomsky – scholar of Hebrew and Judaic studies, father of Noam Chomsky

• Denton Cooley – cardiovascular surgeon

• Mary Croughan – epidemiologist and academic administrator

• John Dewey – philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer

• William H. Dobelle – biomedical researcher

• Wendell E. Dunn – educator and principal of Forest Park High School

• G. Roger Edwards – archaeologist

• Jessica Einhorn – Dean of SAIS, managing director of the World Bank

• Daniel Eisenberg (B.A.) – Distinguished Research Professor of Spanish at Florida State University

• Luther P. Eisenhart – mathematician, theoretical physicist

• Joel Elkes – psychopharmaceutical researcher

• Adam Falk – President of Williams College

• James M. Farr – President of the University of Florida

• Rabbi Dr. Emanuel Feldman – rabbi emeritus of Congregation Beth Jacob of Atlanta

• John Charles Fields – mathematician, established Fields Medal

• Karen Fleming – biophysicist known for membrane protein thermodynamics

• Abraham Flexner – educator, reformer of medical and higher education in the United States and Canada, author of the Flexner Report, founder of the Institute for Advanced Study

• Linda P. Fried – geriatrician and epidemiologist, dean of Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health

• Hall Gardner –- Professor of International Politics at the American University of Paris

• William K. George – fluid dynamicist

• George Otto Gey – scientist, propagated the HeLa cell line, inventor of the roller drum

• Sherita Hill Golden – Hugh P. McCormick Family Professor of Endocrinology and Metabolism

• Solomon W. Golomb – mathematician, invented the Golomb coding and Golomb ruler

• George Gorse (B.A. 1971) – Viola Horton Professor of Art History, Pomona College

• Harry Clinton Gossard – geometer, discoverer of the Gossard perspector of a triangle

• Linda Grant DePauw – modern historian, retired university teacher, non-fiction author, journal editor

• Duane Graveline – astronaut

• Michael Griffin – NASA administrator

• Adolf Guttmacher – rabbi

• Rigoberto Hernandez – chemist and diversity advocate

• Frank Irving Herriott – PhD (1893)

• Arthur Hertzberg – rabbi

• L. Emmett Holt Jr. – pediatrician

• Jason Huang – neurosurgeon

• Ru-Chih Chow Huang – biochemist

• Elmer Huerta – physician and health communicator

• Grover Hutchins – pathologist

• Ray Hyman – Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Oregon, author, magician and a noted critic of parapsychology

• James H. Hyslop (1854–1920) – professor of ethics and logic at Columbia University; psychical researcher; secretary-treasurer of the American Society for Psychical Research

• Jose Itzigsohn – professor of sociology at Brown University

• Kimberly S. Johnson (MD, 1997) – professor of medicine at Duke University

• Kate Breckenridge Karpeles (1887–1941) (MD 1914) – U. S. Army doctor during World War I

• Kenneth H. Keller – Director of the SAIS Bologna Center, former President of the University of Minnesota system

• Cornelius M. Kerwin – President of American University

• Charles Rollin Keyes – geologist

• David W. Kennedy, emeritus professor at the University of Pennsylvania

• Steven Knapp – President of George Washington University

• Susan Kolb – medical doctor and author

• Christine Ladd-Franklin – scientist and logician

• Hey-Kyoung Lee – neuroscience professor

• Steven Lehrer – medical researcher and writer

• Bruce Lerman – cardiologist; Chief of the Division of Cardiology and Director of the Cardiac Electrophysiology Laboratory at Weill Cornell Medicine and the New York Presbyterian Hospital

• Lin Ruey-shiung (Dr.P.H., 1977) – Taiwanese physician and professor of public health; professor emeritus and former dean (1993–1996) of the College of Public Health, National Taiwan University; minor vice presidential candidate in 2012

• Gerald E. Loeb – neurophysiologist, biomedical engineer, academic

• Willis Maddrey – internist and hepatologist

• Patrick Maggitti – first provost of Villanova University and former dean of the Villanova School of Business

• Thomas H. Maren MD – inventor of the drug Trusopt

• Howard Markel – pediatrician and historian of medicine

• John Mauchly – co-inventor of the ENIAC Computer

• Michael Merzenich – professor emeritus neuroscientist, brain researcher, CEO Scientific Learning, Posit Science

• Tanya Moore – biostatistician and STEM activist

• Bessie Moses – gynecologist and obstetrician

• Yūjirō Motora – psychologist

• Mike Muuss – author of Ping

• Etheldreda Nakimuli-Mpungu – psychiatrist and epidemiologist

• George Nemhauser – operations researcher; A. Russell Chandler III Chair and Institute Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology; former president of the Operations Research Society of America

• Michael J. Neufeld – historian, curator of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum

• Frank Oppenheimer – physicist, worked on the Manhattan Project

• Andre Francis Palmer – chemical engineer and associate dean

• Nita Patel – research scientist who led the development of the Novavax COVID-19 vaccine

• Orra Almira Phelps (MD 1927) – Navy physician, botanist, naturalist, mountaineer, and writer

• Fernando Picó (Ph.D. 1970) – historian, Jesuit priest, expert on the history of Puerto Rico

• Charles Lane Poor – astronomer

• Richard S. Potember – inventor and engineer

• Kanury Venkata Subba Rao – immunologist, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar (1997) laureate

• Ann Reid – science education advocate

• Nicholas P. Restifo – tumor immunology and immunotherapy

• Justin B. Ries (Ph.D. 2005) – geoscientist and inventor known for discoveries in the field of global oceanic change

• Thomas Milton Rivers – virologist, United States Navy Admiral

• Arye Rosen – electrical engineer

• Jonathan Rosenblatt – rabbi

• Saurabh Saha – cancer researcher

• Ozer Schild (1930–2006) – Danish-born Israeli academic, President of the University of Haifa and President of the College of Judea and Samaria ("Ariel College")

• Gail G. Shapiro – pediatric allergist

• Mark Shelhamer – Professor of Otolaryngology, head and neck surgery

• William M. Sinton – astronomer at Harvard University

• Louise L. Sloan – ophthalmologist and vision scientist

• Clifford V. Smith, Jr. – fourth chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

• Aage B. Sørensen – sociologist

• Gabrielle M. Spiegel – historian of the Middle Ages; former President of the American Historical Association

• Flora E. Strout – teacher, social reformer

• Laura Sumner – numismatist

• Harry L. Swinney – physicist, Director of the Center for Nonlinear Dynamics at the University of Texas at Austin

• Ibrahim B. Syed – radiologist

• Morris Tanenbaum – physical chemist, developed the first working silicon transistor on January 26, 1954

• Erika Moore Taylor – biomedical engineer, assistant professor at University of Florida, Mentor

• Michael E. Thomas – professor of industrial engineering, former acting president of the Georgia Institute of Technology

• Amytis Towfighi – Associate Professor of Neurology

• Frederick Jackson Turner – historian

• Robert Ulanowicz – theoretical ecologist

• Thorstein Veblen – economist, author, The Theory of the Leisure Class

• Heather Wakelee – professor of oncology at Stanford University Medical Center, Merit Award recipient from the American Society of Clinical Oncology

• George W. Ward – third principal of Maryland State Normal School (now Towson University)

• John B. Watson – psychologist

• Gabriel P. Weisberg (M.A. 1966, Ph.D. 1967) – Professor of Art History Emeritus, University of Minnesota

• Morris A. Wessel – pediatrician, pioneer of hospice care, discoverer of colic

• Henry S. West – fourth principal of Maryland State Normal School (now Towson University)

• John Archibald Wheeler – physicist, graduate advisor to Richard Feynman and Kip Thorne, coined the term "black hole"

• Reid Wiseman – NASA astronaut as part of Expedition 40

• Maria Torrence Wishart – Canadian medical illustrator and the founder of the University of Toronto's Art as Applied to Medicine program

• Abel Wolman – inventor of modern water treatment techniques

• Bang Wong – creative director of the Broad Institute at MIT and Harvard University

• Frank H. Wu – Chancellor and Dean of UC Hastings College of the Law; law professor; author

• John H. Yardley – pathologist

• Frederick Yeh – biologist and animal welfare activist

• Rose Zetzer – first woman admitted to the Maryland State Bar Association

Athletics
• Louis Clarke – Olympic track champion

• Andy Enfield – University of Southern California men's basketball head coach

• Henry Homer Gessler – Major League Baseball player, 1903–1911

• Kyle Harrison – three-time All-American lacrosse player at JHU and Major League Lacrosse player

• Davey Johnson – Major League Baseball player and manager

• Marc Kligman – sports agent and criminal lawyer

• Andrea Leand (MBA) – professional tennis player

• Alex Mullen – three-time world memory champion (2015–17)

• Dave Pietramala – Johns Hopkins lacrosse coach

• Paul Rabil – All-American lacrosse player and MLL Most Valuable Player; co-founder of the Premier Lacrosse League

• William C. Schmeisser – "Father Bill", National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee

• Robert H. Scott – Johns Hopkins lacrosse coach, athletic director, author

• John Thomas – Led lacrosse team to a 34–6 record during his time at JHU

• John Tucker – head coach of Washington Bayhawks professional lacrosse team

• Wes Unseld Jr. – Washington Wizards head basketball coach

• Joanna Zeiger (born 1970) -–Olympic and world champion triathlete, and author

• Don Zimmerman – UMBC lacrosse coach

Business
• Sanju Bansal (M.S. 1990) – co-founder of MicroStrategy

• Scott M. Black – founder of Delphi Management

• Michael Bloomberg (B.S. 1964) – founder of Bloomberg L.P., Mayor of New York City

• Amy Compton-Phillips (M.D., 1985) – former President of Clinical Care for Providence St. Joseph Health

• David S. Cordish (B.A. 1960, M.L.A 1965) – real estate developer, Chairman and CEO of the Cordish Company

• Paul L. Cordish – attorney and businessman, former member of the Maryland House of Delegates and founder of the Cordish Law Firm, serving as the legal arm of the Cordish Company

• Ina Drew – former Chief Investment Officer of J.P. Morgan

• Henry Gantt – eponymous designer of the Gantt chart

• Jeff Greene – real estate entrepreneur

• John Hewson – Chairman of General Security Australia Insurance Brokers Pty Ltd

• David M. Hoffman – CEO of Internews Network

• Terry Keenan (B.A., A&S 1983) – business columnist for the New York Post, anchor for CNN

• Shahal M. Khan – owner of Plaza Hotel and venture capitalist

• Jeong H. Kim – President of Bell Labs

• Rahmi Koç – Chairman of Koç Holding, Turkey's largest and oldest conglomerate

• Robert Lawrence Kuhn – corporate strategist, investment banker, adviser to Chinese leaders

• Sol Kumin (B.A. 1999) – founder of Folger Hill Asset Management; philanthropist; winning thoroughbred racehorse owner

• Christopher Hoiles Lee – founder of AIG Highstar Capital; Chairman of Ports America

• Barry Lowenkron (M.S. '77) – Vice President of Global Security & Sustainability, MacArthur Foundation

• Edmund C. Lynch (B.A. 1907) – co-founder of Merrill Lynch

• Patrick Maggitti, PhD (MBA 2002) – first provost of Villanova University, former dean of the Villanova School of Business

• Peter Magowan – owner of the San Francisco Giants and CEO of Safeway

• John C. Malone (M.A. 1964; PhD. 1967) – Chairman of Liberty Media; CEO of Discovery Holding Company; largest private land owner in the United States.

• Robert D. Manning – financial expert in consumer credit, author of Credit Card Nation

• Michael Marcus – commodities trader

• Dave McClure – founder of 500 Startups

• Gail J. McGovern (B.A. 1974) – President and CEO of the American Red Cross

• Bill Miller – Chairman and Chief Investment Officer of Legg Mason Capital Management

• Gordon Moore – co-founder and Chairman Emeritus of Intel; the author of Moore's law

• Edward L. Morse – Global Head of Commodities Research at Citigroup; co-founder of PFC Energy

• Samuel J. Palmisano – IBM Chairman, former president and CEO

• Karen Peetz (M.S. ’81) – President of BNY Mellon

• Jeff Raider – founder of Harry's and Warby Parker

• Leslie Sanchez – founder and CEO of Impacto Group LLC

• Charles Scharf – CEO of Wells Fargo

• David Sifry – founder and CEO of Technorati

• Bill Stromberg – CEO of T. Rowe Price and only Johns Hopkins player in the College Football Hall of Fame (inducted 2004)

• Gary Wang – founder and CEO of Tudou

• Zhu Min – Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund; former officer of the Bank of China and the People's Bank of China

Government, public service, and public policy
• Mahamat Ali Adoum – Foreign Affairs minister, ambassador from Chad

• Spiro T. Agnew – Vice President of the United States, former Governor of Maryland

• Madeleine Albright – Secretary of State under President Bill Clinton

• Peter F. Allgeier – Deputy U.S. Trade Representative

• Niels Annen – member of the Bundestag, the German national parliament

• Dr. John Duke Anthony – founding President and CEO of the National Council on US-Arab Relations, member of the US State Department's Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy's Subcommittee on Sanctions

• Nurul Izzah Anwar – Malaysian member of Parliament and daughter of Anwar Ibrahim

• Cresencio S. Arcos Jr. – former U.S. Ambassador to Honduras and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs

• Newton D. Baker – mayor of Cleveland (1912–1915), and US Secretary of War (1916–1921)

• Arthur F. Bentley – political scientist and philosopher

• Richard Bernal – former ambassador of Jamaica to the United States and former Permanent Representative of Jamaica to the Organization of American States

• Michael Bloomberg – founder of Bloomberg L.P., Mayor of New York City

• Paul Bomani – Tanzanian politician and ambassador

• Rudy Boschwitz – Republican Senator from Minnesota (1978–1991)

• Martin G. Brennan – former U.S. Ambassador to Uganda and Zambia

• Daniel B. Brewster – Democratic Senator from Maryland (1963–1969)

• Charles Hillman Brough – Democratic Governor of Arkansas (1917–1921)

• R. Nicholas Burns – U.S. Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO and Greece

• Ron Capps – author, former Foreign Service Officer, and founder and director of the Veterans Writing Project

• Anne Casper – U.S. Ambassador to Burundi and former Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in Rwanda

• Miguel Castilla – Peruvian economist and politician, former Minister of Economy and Finance, and former ambassador of Peru to the United States

• Chang Po-ya (1974) – current president of the Control Yuan, former chair of the Central Election Commission (Taiwan) (2010–2014), Minister of the Interior (Taiwan) (2000–2002), and Minister of Health (Taiwan) (1990–1997)

• Chen Chien-jen (ScD, 1982) – current Vice President of the Republic of China (2016–2020), former Minister of the National Science Council (2006–2008), and Minister of Health (2003–2005)

• Su Chi (S'75) – former secretary-general of the National Security Council (Taiwan) (2008–2010), legislator (2005–2008), and minister of Mainland Affairs Council (1999–2000)

• Rust Macpherson Deming – former U.S. Ambassador to Tunisia, former U.S. Deputy Chief of Mission Japan, and recipient of the Order of the Rising Sun

• Aneesh Chopra – President Obama's Chief Technology Officer of the United States

• Benjamin R. Civiletti – Attorney General of the United States under President Jimmy Carter

• William F. Clinger, Jr. – Congressman from Pennsylvania, 1979–97

• Rafael Hernández Colón – Governor of Puerto Rico

• Henry A. Crumpton – Ambassador-at-large, former chief of the CIA's National Resources Division, and author of The Art of Intelligence: Lessons from a Life in the CIA's Clandestine Service

• Jean de Ruyt – former ambassador of Belgium to the United Nations and the European Union; former ambassador to Italy and Albania

• Makan Delrahim – Assistant Attorney General for the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice

• Anne E. Derse – American Ambassador to Lithuania, former Ambassador to Azerbaijan

• Lawrence Di Rita – Pentagon spokesperson

• Benjamin Diokno – Secretary of the Department of Finance

• Sheila Dixon – former president of Baltimore City council, Mayor of Baltimore (2007–2010)

• James B. Eldridge – member of the Mass. House of Representatives (2002–present)

• Robert Stephen Ford – retired diplomat; former U.S. Ambassador to Algeria and Syria

• William J. Frank – member of Maryland House of Delegates

• Frank Gaffney – founder and President of the Center for Security Policy

• Jennifer Galt – former United States Ambassador to Mongolia

• Ibrahim Gambari – Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations

• Jeffrey Garten – Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade and Dean of the Yale School of Management

• Harold W. Geisel – former U.S. Ambassador to Mauritius and former Acting Inspector General of the Department of State

• Timothy F. Geithner – President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Treasury Secretary of the United States

• April Glaspie – diplomat, first woman to be appointed an American ambassador to an Arab country

• Maciej Golubiewski (born 1976) – Consul General at the Consulate General of the Republic of Poland in New York City

• Nancy Grasmick – Maryland State Superintendent of Schools

• Wang Guangya – China's Ambassador to the United Nations

• Geir H. Haarde – former Prime Minister of Iceland

• John J. Hamre – President and CEO of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense

• Andy Harris – member of the United States House of Representatives, Maryland's 1st congressional district

• Richard Hecklinger – former U.S. Ambassador to Thailand and former Deputy Secretary General of the OECD

• John E. Herbst – former U.S. Ambassador to Uzbekistan and, later, to Ukraine

• Alger Hiss – State Department official, lawyer and Soviet spy

• Hans Hoogervorst – the Netherlands' Minister of Public Health, Minister of Finance

• James Howard Holmes – former U.S. Ambassador to Latvia, now State Department special adviser

• Constance Horner – official in the Reagan and first Bush administrations; formerly with the Johns Hopkins Center for the Study of American Government

• Nitobe Inazō – director of the International Bureaux Section of the League of Nations, in charge of the International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation (later became UNESCO)

• David Jacobson – former United States Ambassador to Canada

• Tracey Ann Jacobson – former United States Ambassador to Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, and Kosovo; acting Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs in 2017

• Sam Katz – politician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

• Mohammad Zubair Khan – former Commerce Minister of Pakistan

• Sahibzada Khan – Pakistan's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom; former Chief of Protocol of Pakistan

• Chang-beom Kim – former Ambassador of South Korea to the European Union and Belgium

• Herman Knippenberg – Dutch diplomat turned detective who took down notorious serial killer of tourists in Asia, Charles Sobhraj, portrayed in the 2021 BBC and Netflix TV series The Serpent

• Daniel Koch – Swiss physician

• Tomi Kōra – Councillor in the Japanese House of Councillors

• Haris Lalakos – Ambassador of Greece to the United States, former Ambassador of Greece to the Republic of Macedonia

• Frank Lavin – U.S. Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade, former U.S. Ambassador to Singapore

• Samuel W. Lewis – former U.S. Ambassador to Israel and U.S. Ambassador at the Camp David Accord talks in 1978

• David C. Litt – former U.S. Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates

• Dennis P. Lockhart – President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta

• Barry Lowenkron – Vice President of the Program on Global Security & Sustainability at the MacArthur Foundation

• Raymond Mabus – 75th United States Secretary of the Navy

• Sir David Manning – British Ambassador to Israel, foreign policy adviser to Tony Blair, British Ambassador to the United States

• Scott McCallum – 43rd Governor of Wisconsin

• Gail J. McGovern – President and CEO of the American Red Cross

• David G. McIntosh Jr. (1877–1940) – Maryland state delegate and state senator

• Elizabeth Davenport McKune – former U.S. Ambassador to Qatar

• John E. McLaughlin – Director of Central Intelligence

• Bernard Membe – Tanzanian Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation

• Kweisi Mfume – Congressman from Maryland, former President of the NAACP

• Wes Moore – Governor of Maryland

• John S. Morgan – former Maryland Delegate

• Sara Virginia Ecker Watts Morrison – former First Lady of North Carolina

• Eva Moskowitz – founder and the Chief Executive Officer of Success Charter Network and Harlem Success Academy

• Donald F. Munson – Maryland State Senator

• Cameron Munter – CEO and President of the EastWest Institute, and former U.S. Ambassador to Serbia and, later, Pakistan

• Irvin B. Nathan – Attorney General of the District of Columbia, General Counsel of the United States House of Representatives

• Richard Norland – former U.S. Ambassador to Georgia; nominated by President Trump to be U.S. Ambassador to Libya

• Antonia Novello – United States Surgeon General (1990–1993)

• Bruce J. Oreck – U.S. Ambassador to Finland

• John E. Osborn – Commissioner, U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy

• Neilesh Patel – humanitarian, National Jefferson Award Recipient

• Mary Ann Peters – senior U.S. diplomat, former U.S. Ambassador to Bangladesh, former provost of the United States Naval War College, and CEO of the Carter Center

• Juan Carlos Pinzón – Ambassador of Colombia to the United States; former Colombian Minister of Defence

• Nicholas Platt – former U.S. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Pakistan, Philippines, Zambia, high level diplomat in Canada, China, Hong Kong, and Japan, and former president of the Asia Society in New York City.

• Kevin B. Quinn – Chief Executive Officer and Administrator of the Maryland Transit Administration

• George L. P. Radcliffe – U.S. Senator from Maryland (1935–1947)

• Peter Rheinstein – FDA official

• Jauhar Saleem – Ambassador of Pakistan to Germany

• Leslie Sanchez – political pundit and commentator

• Arturo Sarukhán – former ambassador of Mexico to the United States

• Christopher B. Shank – Maryland House of Delegates (1999–present)

• David B. Shear – former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Asian and Pacific Security Affairs and former U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam

• Rob Silberstein – U.S. Consul General to Karachi, Pakistan

• Frederic N. Smalkin – Chief United States District Judge for Maryland (2001–2003)

• Christopher Soghoian – Washington, DC based privacy researcher and activist

• George O. Squier – Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army during World War I

• Michael S. Steele – Lieutenant Governor of Maryland (2003–2007), head of the RNC (2009–2011)

• Bandar bin Sultan – Saudi Arabia's former Ambassador to the United States

• Jeffrey W. Talley – LTG. retired, 32nd Chief of Army Reserve (CAR) and 7th Commanding General, United States Army Reserve Command (USARC) 2012–2016

• Takuya Tasso – governor of Iwate Prefecture in Japan

• Lauren Underwood – U.S. Representative for Illinois's 14th congressional district

• Ali Akbar Velayati – former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Iran

• Seema Verma – Administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, serving in the Trump Administration

• Kurt Volker – U.S. Special Representative for Ukraine and former U.S. Ambassador to NATO

• Amos Griswold Warner – social worker, first head of charity for the District of Columbia

• Woodrow Wilson – President of the United States

• Xiang Lanxin – Chinese liberal intellectual and professor (MA, PhD 1990)

• Abdul Zahir – Prime Minister of Afghanistan

• Zeid Ra’ad Zeid Al-Hussein – Jordan's permanent representative to the United Nations

• Elias Zerhouni – Director of the National Institutes of Health

• Zhu Min – Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund

• Craig Zucker – member of the Maryland Senate

Literature, arts and media
• Arthur Talmage Abernethy – journalist, theologian, minister and first North Carolina Poet Laureate

• Keith Ablow – Fox News contributor

• Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie – author and winner of MacArthur Award

• Dan Ahdoot – standup comedian

• Jeff Altman – standup comedian

• Tori Amos – singer (Peabody Conservatory)

• Chris Arnade – former Wall Street trader turned documentarian and commentator

• John Astin – actor, Gomez Addams on The Addams Family

• Adaeze Atuegwu – author and writer

• Harriet Baber – professor of philosophy and writer for The Guardian

• Russell Baker – author, New York Times reporter and Pulitzer Prize winner

• Andy Barth – newscaster

• John Barth – novelist

• Zach Baylin – screenwriter

• Devika Bhise — actor

• Jennifer Bishop — Baltimore-based photojournalist

• Jeffrey Blitz – screenwriter

• Wolf Blitzer (M.A. 1972) – CNN news anchor

• Paul Harris Boardman – film producer and screenwriter

• Denis Boyles – writer and journalist

• Matt Briggs – novelist

• Rachel Carson – marine biologist and conservationist

• Angelin Chang – Grammy Award-winning classical pianist

• Iris Chang – author and journalist

• Eva Chen – fashion magazine editor and journalist

• C. J. Cherryh – author

• J.D. Considine – music critic

• Richard Ben Cramer – journalist, Pulitzer Prize winner

• Wes Craven – film director and producer

• Ann Cummins – novelist and short story writer

• Richard Harding Davis – journalist who covered the Spanish–American War and World War I (attended 1885–86)

• Caleb Deschanel – cinematographer

• Thomas Dixon, Jr. — novelist

• Michael Dumanis – poet and editor

• Mildred Dunnock – film and stage actress

• Piero Formica – Italian writer and academic

• Douglas Southall Freeman – historian and winner (twice) of the Pulitzer Prize for History

• James Allen Gahres – conductor (music) (Peabody Conservatory)

• Robert Goolrick (B.A. 1970) – author

• Elin Hilderbrand – author

• Hallie Jackson (B.A. 2006) – anchor and Chief White House Correspondent for NBC News and MSNBC

• Jae Jin – singer, songwriter, musician and SAG-AFTRA actor

• Millard Kaufman – screenwriter and novelist

• Murray Kempton – Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist

• Quint Kessenich – ESPN sportscaster, lacrosse All-American

• Porochista Khakpour – novelist

• Rjyan Kidwell – musician

• Kevin Kilner – actor

• Richard E. Kim – author (MA in Writing Seminars)

• Alen Pol Kobryn – poet

• Alan Lakein – author

• Sidney Lanier – musician and poet

• David Lipsky – author

• Larry Meistrich – film producer

• Sanjay Mishra – musician and guitarist

• Wes Moore – Maryland governor, author, social entrepreneur, producer and political analyst

• Megan Morrone – TechTV personality

• Walter Murch – multiple Oscar-winning sound and film editor

• Sidney Offit – author and writer

• P. J. O'Rourke – political satirist and journalist

• Niharica Raizada – actress

• Julia Randall – poet (MA in Writing Seminars)

• Arlene Raven – author and art critic; professor

• Matthew Robbins – screenwriter of The Sugarland Express and MacArthur

• Scott Rogowsky – comedian

• James Rosen – Fox News Channel Washington correspondent

• Deborah Rudacille – writer

• Brad Rutter – all-time Jeopardy! champion

• Gil Scott-Heron – political musician, poet and author (Masters Course)

• Laurence Shanet – film and theater director

• Karl Shapiro – U.S. Poet Laureate (1946), Pulitzer Prize winner (attended but did not graduate)

• Howard "Chip" Silverman – author and lacrosse coach

• Russ Smith – founder of Baltimore City Paper, Washington City Paper, and New York Press

• Gertrude Stein – author

• Lorin Stein – critic, editor and former editor in chief of The Paris Review

• Susan Stewart – poet and literary critic

• Michael Ernest Sweet – Canadian writer and photographer

• Bill Todman – game show producer

• Juliette Wells – author, editor and Jane Austen scholar

• Eleanor Wilner – poet

Notable faculty

 * Herbert Baxter Adams – historian, coined phrase "political science"
 * Peter Agre – chemist, Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 2003
 * Fouad Ajami – Professor of Middle Eastern studies at SAIS and Director of the Council on Foreign Relations
 * William Foxwell Albright – authenticator of the Dead Sea Scrolls, linguist, ceramics expert
 * Ethan Allen Andrews – biologist
 * Christian B. Anfinsen – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1972
 * John Astin – television actor (The Addams Family), lecturer in the Johns Hopkins Writing Seminars department
 * James Mark Baldwin – philosopher
 * John W. Baldwin – medievalist, member of the French Academy
 * Florence E. Bamberger – professor of education, director of the College for Teachers
 * John Barth – novelist
 * Charles L. Bennett – astrophysicist, Principal Investigator of the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP)
 * Peter Bergen – CNN terrorism analyst and author of Holy War, Inc.
 * Richard Bett – philosopher, former Executive Director of APA
 * Karin J. Blakemore – medical geneticist
 * Alfred Blalock – Lasker Prize–winning surgeon
 * Carlos Blanco Aguinaga – Hispanist; founder of UCSD's literature department
 * Robert Branner – professor of art history (1969–1971)
 * Eric Brill – computer scientist
 * Max Broedel – medical illustrator and founder of the first US medical illustration graduate program
 * Amanda M. Brown – immunologist, professor of neurology and neuroscience
 * Harold Brown – Secretary of Defense, 1977–1981
 * Zbigniew Brzezinski – National Security Advisor, 1977–1981
 * Nicholas Murray Butler – Nobel Peace Prize, 1931
 * David P. Calleo – Director of European Studies, author of Rethinking Europe's Future
 * Benjamin Carson – former Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital, author of Gifted Hands
 * Arthur Cayley – mathematician
 * William G. Cochran – statistician
 * J.M. Coetzee – Nobel Prize in Literature, 2003
 * Eliot A. Cohen – Director of Strategic Studies at SAIS, Advisor to the U.S. Secretary of Defense
 * Jared Cohon – President of Carnegie Mellon University, former Assistant and Associate Dean of Engineering at Johns Hopkins
 * William E. Connolly – influential political theorist
 * Thomas M. Cooley – appointed 1877, Michigan Supreme Court Justice, 1864–1885, namesake of Thomas M. Cooley Law School, also a Dean of University of Michigan Law School
 * W. Max Corden – trade economist, developed Dutch disease model
 * Robert J. Cotter – chemist and mass spectrometrist
 * Richard Threlkeld Cox – physicist, Cox's theorem
 * Thomas Craig – mathematician
 * Tyler Cymet – physician
 * Maqbool Dada – professor of operations management
 * Tinglong Dai – professor of operations management and business analytics
 * Veena Das – feminist anthropologist
 * Steven R. David – international relations
 * George Delahunty – physiologist, endocrinologist, and Lilian Welsh Professor of Biology at Goucher College
 * Flavio Delbono – economist, mayor of Bologna
 * Samuel Denmeade – Professor of Oncology, Urology and Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences at the School of Medicine
 * Jacques Derrida – philosopher
 * Daniel Deudney – international relations
 * Stephen Dixon – prolific short story writer
 * David A. Dodge – former Governor, Bank of Canada; Co-Chairman, the Global Market Monitoring Group of Institute of International Finance; Chairman, C.D. Howe Institute; Chairman, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research; former Associate Professor of Canadian Studies and International Economics at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University
 * Thomas Dolby – musician, film score composer, and music technology entrepreneur
 * Vincent du Vigneaud – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1955
 * Acheson J. Duncan – statistician, winner of the Shewhart Medal
 * Ward Edwards – psychologist, prominent for work on decision theory and on the formulation and revision of beliefs.
 * Jessica Einhorn – former dean of SAIS, managing director of the World Bank
 * Paul H. Emmett – chemical engineer, Manhattan Project
 * George L. Engel – psychiatrist, best known for the formulation of the biopsychosocial model
 * Joseph Erlanger – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1944
 * Andrew Ewald – cell biologist known for work in metastatic breast cancer research
 * Andrew Fire – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2006
 * Henry Jones Ford – political scientist and journalist
 * Robert Stephen Ford – retired diplomat; former U.S. Ambassador to Algeria and Syria
 * P. M. Forni – literary scholar and co-founder of the Johns Hopkins Civility Project
 * James Franck – Nobel Prize in Physics, 1925
 * John K. Frost – cytopathologist, founder and director of the Division of Cytopathology at Hopkins
 * Francis Fukuyama – political economist, author The End of History
 * Donald Geman – statistician
 * Ashraf Ghani – former President of Afghanistan
 * Riccardo Giacconi – Nobel Prize in Physics, 2002; National Medal of Science, 2003
 * Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve – classical scholar
 * Benjamin Ginsberg – Libertarian political scientist and professor
 * Maria Goeppert-Mayer – Nobel Prize in Physics, 1963
 * Michael Griffin – former NASA Administrator (2005–2009)
 * Stanislav Grof – psychologist
 * Deborah Gross – professor of nursing at Johns Hopkins School of Nursing
 * G. Stanley Hall – pioneer in the field of psychology; founding president of Clark University
 * William Stewart Halsted – founding head of the Department of Surgery
 * Steve H. Hanke – economist, United States Presidential advisor, Cato Institute senior fellow
 * Husain Haqqani – author, former Ambassador of Pakistan to the United States
 * Haldan Keffer Hartline – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1967
 * David Harvey (until 2001) – geographer
 * Robert Heptinstall – renal pathologist, chair of the Hopkins pathology department
 * Robert Herman – astronomer and physicist
 * Christian A. Herter, Jr. – former U.S. Secretary of State and Governor of Massachusetts
 * John L. Holland – psychologist who developed the RIASEC career model
 * Hans-Hermann Hoppe – economist
 * Roger Horn – co-developed the Bateman-Horn conjecture and wrote the standard-issue Matrix Analysis textbook with Charles Royal Johnson
 * Ralph H. Hruban – pathologist
 * David H. Hubel – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1971
 * Kathy Hudson – microbiologist specializing in science policy, founder of the Genetics and Public Policy Center at Johns Hopkins University
 * Touqir Hussain – former Ambassador of Pakistan to Brazil, Spain, and Japan, former Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister of Pakistan
 * Rufus Isaacs – game theorist, winner of Frederick W. Lanchester Prize
 * Nathan Jacobson – mathematician
 * Kay Redfield Jamison – Professor of Psychiatry
 * Frederick Jelinek – pioneer in automatic speech recognition and natural language processing
 * Ellis L. Johnson – Professor Emeritus and the Coca-Cola Chaired Professor in the H. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology
 * Kenneth H. Keller – President of the University of Minnesota system
 * Howard Atwood Kelly – founding head of the Department of Gynecology
 * Hugh Kenner – Andrew Mellon professor of humanities 1973–1990, literary critic, expert on Ezra Pound and James Joyce, and popular writer on computing
 * Majid Khadduri – Professor of Islamic Law and Middle East specialist
 * Kunihiko Kodaira – mathematician, Fields Medal winner
 * Anne O. Krueger – Managing Director of the IMF and World Bank Chief Economist
 * Simon Kuznets – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1971
 * Barbara Landau – cognitive scientist, leading authority on Williams syndrome
 * Maria Teresa Landi – epidemiologist and oncologist
 * Sidney Lanier
 * Albert L. Lehninger – author of a long-time standard biochemistry textbook
 * Robert C. Lieberman – political scientist
 * Paul Linebarger – author known as Cordwainer Smith
 * Marisa Lino – former U.S. Ambassador to Albania and former director of the Bologna Center of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies
 * Alfred J. Lotka – mathematician and statistician
 * Arthur Oncken Lovejoy – philosopher, founder of the Journal of the History of Ideas
 * Marty Makary – physician
 * Nina Marković – physicist and professor
 * Elmer McCollum – professor and biochemist, co-discovered vitamins A, B, and D
 * Alice McDermott – novelist, National Book Award, 1998
 * Victor A. McKusick – medical geneticist, author of Mendelian Inheritance in Man
 * Andrew Mertha – political scientist
 * Merton H. Miller – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1990
 * George Richards Minot – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1934
 * Jack Morava – mathematician
 * Frank Morley – mathematician
 * Harmon Northrop Morse – chemist, Avogadro Medal 1916
 * Robert H. Mundell – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1999
 * Azar Nafisi – Muslim feminist and author
 * Daniel Nathans – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978
 * Simon Newcomb – astronomer and mathematician
 * John Niparko – surgeon and scientist specializing in cochlear implants
 * Paul H. Nitze – diplomat, principal author NSC 68, co-founder of SAIS
 * Santa J. Ono – 15th President & Vice-Chancellor, University of British Columbia; 28th President, University of Cincinnati; immunologist
 * Lars Onsager – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1968
 * Sir William Osler – founding head of the Department of Medicine
 * Sidney Painter – medievalist
 * Edwards A. Park — Chief of Pediatrics in the Harriet Lane Home, proofed the cause of rickets
 * Robert G. Parr – theoretical chemist
 * Henry Paulson – former U.S. Treasury Secretary (2006–2009)
 * Ronald Paulson – English specialist
 * Charles Sanders Peirce – logician
 * Phillip Phan – Alonzo and Virginia Decker Professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship
 * J.G.A. Pocock – Harry C. Black Professor of History Emeritus
 * John Pollini – art historian
 * Matthew Porterfield – film director and professor of film
 * Ayn Rand – author of The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged; visiting lecturer in 1961
 * Mark M. Ravitch – surgeon
 * Stuart C. Ray – physician
 * Ira Remsen – chemist, discoverer of saccharin
 * Francisco Rico Manrique – visiting professor of Spanish, 1966–1967
 * es:Elias L. Rivers, Spanish literature, 1964–1978
 * Riordan Roett – political scientist and Latin America specialist
 * Richard S. Ross – cardiologist; former dean of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
 * Henry Augustus Rowland – physicist
 * Avi Rubin – head of the ACCURATE organization, established to solve the problem of secure electronic voting
 * Pedro Salinas – Spanish poet, Turnbull Professor
 * Mavis Sanders – faculty and researcher at Center for Research on the Education of Students Placed at Risk, director of Urban Education program, assistant director of the National Network of Partnership Schools
 * Karl Shapiro – professor of poetry, former U.S. Poet Laureate
 * Vyacheslav Shokurov – mathematician
 * Charles S. Singleton – scholar of medieval Italian literature
 * Robert Skidelsky – economist, biographer of John Maynard Keynes
 * Hamilton O. Smith – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978
 * R. Jeffrey Smith – Pulitzer Prize winner
 * Paul Smolensky – cognitive scientist; authored Optimality Theory
 * Solomon H. Snyder – National Medal of Science, 2003
 * Gabrielle M. Spiegel – historian of the Middle Ages; former President of the American Historical Association
 * Leo Spitzer – romance philologist, literary scholar
 * Julian Stanley – Professor of Psychology; founder of the Study of Mathematically Precocious Youth
 * Sir Richard Stone – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1984
 * Mark Strand – 1990–1991 US Poet Laureate, Pulitzer Prize winner
 * Raman Sundrum – physicist
 * Kathleen M. Sutcliffe – Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Business and Medicine
 * James Joseph Sylvester – mathematician
 * Shirin R. Tahir-Kheli – political scientist; first U.S. Ambassador for Women's Empowerment; former Senior Advisor to the Secretary of State on United Nations Reform; former Senior Director for Democracy, Human Rights and International Operations at the White House National Security Council
 * Caroline Bedell Thomas – cardiologist, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine third female full professor
 * Vivien Thomas – co-developer of the Blalock-Thomas-Taussig shunt, along with Alfred Blalock and Helen Taussig
 * Clifford Truesdell – mathematician, natural philosopher, historian of mathematics
 * Harold Clayton Urey – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1934
 * Henry N. Wagner – pioneer in nuclear medicine
 * Kameshwar C. Wali – physicist, member of Johns Hopkins Society of Scholars from 1980
 * John Walker – concert organist (Peabody Conservatory)
 * Bruce W. Wardropper – scholar of Spanish drama
 * David B. Weishampel – paleontologist, author of The Dinosauria 2004
 * William H. Welch – founding head of the Department of Pathology
 * James West – National Medal of Technology, 2006
 * George Hoyt Whipple – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1934
 * Chester Wickwire – Chaplain emeritus and humanist
 * Torsten Wiesel – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1981
 * Michael Williams – philosopher
 * Denis Wirtz – Vice Provost for Research and Theophilus Halley Smoot Professor of Engineering Science
 * Paul Wolfowitz – President, World Bank, former United States Deputy Secretary of Defense, former Dean of SAIS
 * Barry Wood – microbiologist and physician
 * Robert W. Wood – experimental physicist
 * Oscar Zariski – Russian-born American mathematician
 * Elias Zerhouni – Director of the National Institutes of Health

Fictional alumni

 * Dr. Ellie Bartlet – daughter of President Josiah Bartlet in the television series The West Wing
 * Dr. Preston Burke – cardiothoracic surgeon on the television series Grey's Anatomy
 * Dr. Perry Cox – main character of the television series Scrubs
 * Dr. Seth Griffin –- resident played by Bruce Greenwood on the show St. Elsewhere
 * Dr. Zoe Hart – big city surgical resident turned rural Alabama general practitioner played by Rachel Bilson in Hart of Dixie
 * Dr. James Harvey – paranormal therapist portrayed by Bill Pullman in Casper
 * Dr. Julius Hibbert – family doctor on The Simpsons
 * Dr. Gregory House – main character of the television series House
 * Dr. Tom Koracick – neurosurgeon on the television series Grey's Anatomy
 * Dr. Hannibal Lecter – psychiatrist and cannibalistic serial killer in The Silence of the Lambs, based on the novel by Thomas Harris
 * Dr. Steven Newsome – doctor played by Edward Herrmann in M*A*S*H episode "Heal Thyself" (Season 8, Episode 17)
 * Lena – professor and biologist portrayed by Natalie Portman in Annihilation, based on the novel by Jeff VanderMeer
 * Dr. John Prentice – doctor played by Sidney Poitier in Guess Who's Coming to Dinner
 * Dr. Arizona Robbins – pediatric surgeon on the television series Grey's Anatomy
 * Dr. Amelia Shepherd – neurosurgeon on television series Grey's Anatomy

title: List of Johns Hopkins University people


text:
Ben Ezra

Ben Ezra or Benezra may refer to:

People

 * Adam Ben Ezra (born 1982), Israeli multi-instrumentalist, composer and educator
 * Isaac ben Ezra, a tenth-century rabbi
 * Sonia Benezra (born 1960), Canadian TV and radio interviewer, actress and media personality

Places

 * Ben Ezra Synagogue in Egypt

title: Ben Ezra


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Storms in the Negev

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was DELETE. -Splash talk 18:42, 16 October 2005 (UTC)

Storms in the Negev
I can't find any evidence on Google that this term is used in the manner stated, "The collective name of the pogroms against Jews in imperial Russia during 1881-1884." The few results are about actual storms. -- Kjkolb 03:51, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as per nom CLW 12:46, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete unless someone cites sources.--Isotope23 18:45, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
User talk:Andrew Spinner

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you have any questions, check out Where to ask a question or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! Alai 03:51, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
75px|left Hi. I,  SoothingR  would like to commend you on your edits pertaining to the article The Stumble. Edits like that give Wikipedia the christmas spirit which we need so much. Especially today.

Thanks for your peaceful and useful contributions, and I wish you a merry christmas - and ofcourse - a happy new year.

Best wishes, SoothingR ( pour ) 17:33, 25 December 2005 (UTC)

WikiProject query
Hi, just wanted to run something by you as I noticed you are a somewhat frequent editor of the Mark Knopfler article. Do you think there would be any interest or need for creating a WikiProject Guitarists? I imagine something focused on cataloging all notable guitarists with their own articles, including things like: What do you think? Aguerriero ( talk ) 14:24, 1 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Equipment used
 * Techniques and innovations noted
 * Tunings used
 * Roles in various musical groups
 * Endorsements
 * Would you mind signing your name to the project's proposal listing here? Thanks! Aguerriero  ( talk ) 15:06, 5 June 2006 (UTC)

WikiProject Guitarists
Hello, just dropping you a note to invite you to check out the new WikiProject Guitarists page. It is in its first iteration, and has not yet been listed as an official project. Looking for feedback on anything you care to comment on. I hope you will become one of the first participants! -- Aguerriero  ( talk ) 20:56, 23 June 2006 (UTC)

WikiProject Guitarists Newsletter - Issue I - August 2006
The August 2006 issue of the WikiProject Guitarists newsletter has been published. You may read the newsletter or unsubscribe from this notification by following the link. Thank you. Aguerriero ( talk ) 18:12, 24 August 2006 (UTC)

WikiProject Guitarists Newsletter - Issue II - October 2006
The October 2006 issue of the WikiProject Guitarists newsletter has been published. You may read the newsletter or unsubscribe from this notification by following the link. Thank you. Aguerriero ( talk ) 20:32, 9 October 2006 (UTC)

WikiProject Disambiguation Talk Request
This is a form message being sent to all WikiProject Disambiguation participants. I recently left a proposed banner idea on the WikiProject Disambiguation talk page and I would appreciate any input you could provide. Before it can be approved or denied, I would prefer a lot of feedback from multiple participants in the project. So if you have the time please join in the discussion to help improve the WikiProject. Keep up the good work in link repair and thanks for your time. Nehrams2020 22:38, 9 October 2006 (UTC)

Edit Summaries
Hi, please consider using Edit Summaries when you edit - it helps other editors see what changes you're making to articles. Thanks. exolon 17:11, 4 March 2007 (UTC)

Hi Andrew
I noticed the post (belatedly) on the Mark Knopfler page. I wanted to work on his page, but thought his popularity would bring more editors, and instead I've been slowly working on the Derek Trucks and Cat Stevens articles, and adding info boxes and photos to pages that lack them. My userpage has a list of musicians' biographies that I'd like to see expanded. This would be one, but I'm afraid it would be massive. Cat Stevens/Yusuf Islam (and his controversies) have worn me out because of his lengthy career. What are you currently editing? Perhaps I can help. --Leahtwosaints (talk) 10:45, 23 September 2009 (UTC)

Unreferenced BLPs
Hello Andrew Spinner! Thank you for your contributions. I am a bot alerting you that 1 of the articles that you created  is tagged as an Unreferenced Biography of a Living Person. The biographies of living persons policy requires that all personal or potentially controversial information be sourced. In addition, to ensure verifiability, all biographies should be based on reliable sources. If you were to bring this article up to standards, it would greatly help us with the current Category:All_unreferenced_BLPs article backlog. Once the article is adequately referenced, please remove the unreferencedBLP tag. Here is the article:

Thanks!--DASHBot (talk) 13:12, 25 January 2010 (UTC)
 * 1) Alan Clark (keyboardist) -

Disambiguation link notification for November 8
Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Wikipedia appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited The Adventures of Tintin (film), you added a link pointing to the disambiguation page Antagonists (check to confirm | fix with Dab solver). Such links are almost always unintended, since a disambiguation page is merely a list of "Did you mean..." article titles. Read the FAQ* Join us at the DPL WikiProject.

It's OK to remove this message. Also, to stop receiving these messages, follow these opt-out instructions. Thanks, DPL bot (talk) 10:59, 8 November 2012 (UTC)

Glass (John Illsley album)
Hello, and thanks for creating this article. It's been tagged for notability for 5 years now. Could you please look it over and see if you think it can be shown to meet WP:NALBUMS? Best wishes, Boleyn (talk) 21:36, 6 February 2013 (UTC)

Disambiguation link fixing one-day contest
I have decided to put on a mini-contest within the November 2013 monthly disambiguation contest, on Saturday, November 23 (UTC). I will personally give a $20 Amazon.com gift card to the disambiguator who fixes the most links on that server-day (see the project page for details on scoring points). Since we are not geared up to do an automated count for that day, at 00:00, 23 November 2013 (UTC) (which is 7:00 PM on November 22, EST), I'll take a screenshot of the project page leaderboard. I will presume that anyone who is not already listed on the leaderboard has precisely nine edits. At 01:00, 24 November 2013 (UTC) (8:00 PM on November 23, EST), I'll take a screenshot of the leaderboard at that time (the extra hour is to give the board time to update), and I will determine from that who our winner is. I will credit links fixed by turning a WP:DABCONCEPT page into an article, but you'll have to let me know me that you did so. Here's to a fun contest. Note that according to the Daily Disambig, we currently have under 256,000 disambiguation links to be fixed. If everyone in the disambiguation link fixers category were to fix 500 links, we would have them all done - so aim high! Cheers! bd2412 T 01:42, 18 November 2013 (UTC)

ArbCom elections are now open!
MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 12:59, 23 November 2015 (UTC)

Proposed deletion of Glass (John Illsley album)

The article Glass (John Illsley album) has been proposed for deletion  because of the following concern:
 * No references provided, no assertion of notability at all.

While all constructive contributions to Wikipedia are appreciated, content or articles may be deleted for any of several reasons.

You may prevent the proposed deletion by removing the notice, but please explain why in your edit summary or on |the article's talk page.

Please consider improving the article to address the issues raised. Removing will stop the proposed deletion process, but other deletion processes exist. In particular, the speedy deletion process can result in deletion without discussion, and articles for deletion allows discussion to reach consensus for deletion. FuriouslySerene (talk) 22:38, 5 January 2016 (UTC)

Nomination of Telegraph Road (song) for deletion
A discussion is taking place as to whether the article Telegraph Road (song) is suitable for inclusion in Wikipedia according to Wikipedia's policies and guidelines or whether it should be deleted.

The article will be discussed at Articles for deletion/Telegraph Road (song) until a consensus is reached, and anyone, including you, is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.

Users may edit the article during the discussion, including to improve the article to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the article-for-deletion notice from the top of the article. Lithopsian (talk) 14:10, 7 March 2022 (UTC)

title: User talk:Andrew Spinner


text: User talk:130.126.128.130

title: User talk:130.126.128.130