Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
William Humphrey (1924–1997), novelist
 Bret Anthony Johnston (born 1971), author, director of creative writing program at Harvard University
 Mary Karr (born 1955), poet, essayist, memoirist
 Elmer Kelton (1926–2009), journalist, western novelist
 Larry L. King (1929–2012), playwright, journalist, novelist, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas Joe R. Lansdale (born 1951), author of crime thrillers, Hap and Leonard novels
 Jenny Lawson (born 1973), journalist, humorist, blogger
 Warren Leslie (1927–2011), author, journalist, screenwriter, business executive
 David Liss (born 1966), writer
 Janette Sebring Lowrey (1892–1986), author of children's books, including The Poky Little Puppy Max Lucado (born 1955), best-selling Christian author
 Cathy Luchetti (born 1945), author of books about American frontier
 Corey Marks (born 1970), poet, educator
 A. J. Mayers (born 1987), mystery and science fiction novelist
Larry McMurtry (born 1936), Pulitzer Prize-winning author of Lonesome Dove Alex McVey (born 1978), illustrator
 Philipp Meyer (born 1974), novelist
 Frances Mossiker (1906–1985), author of historical novels
Naomi Shihab Nye (born 1952), poet, songwriter, novelist
 Bill O'Neal (born 1942), author, historian, educator
 Marc Ostrofsky (born 1961), author, entrepreneur, investor
 William A. Owens (1905–1990), author, folklorist, educator
 Greg Pak (born 1968), comic-book writer, film director
 Americo Paredes (1915–1999), author of books on life along U.S.–Mexican border
 Paul Patterson (1909–2008), western author and educator
 Stanley G. Payne (born 1934), historian of modern Spain and European Fascism
 Rachel Plummer (1818–1839), wrote a sensational account of her captivity among Comanches
 Julie Powell (born 1973), author, blogger, subject of film Julie & Julia Hugh Prather (1938–2010), writer, minister, counselor
 James Reasoner (born 1953), writer
 Rupert N. Richardson (1891–1988), historian
 Rick Riordan (born 1964), novelist
 Lou Halsell Rodenberger (1926–2009), author, educator, journalist
 Jane Gilmore Rushing (1925–1997), novelist, journalist
 Dorothy Scarborough (1878–1935), author, folklorist
Robert Schenkkan (born 1953), playwright, screenwriter, actor
 Cynthia Leitich Smith (born 1967), author of fiction for children and young adults
 Terry Southern (1924–1995), author, screenwriter
 Suzy Spencer (born 1954) true crime author, journalist
 John Steakley (1951–2010), science-fiction and fantasy writer
 Lorenzo Thomas (1944–2005), poet, critic, educator
 Jim Thompson (1906–1977), crime novelist
 Thomas Thompson (1933–1982), author, journalist
 Lon Tinkle (1906–1980), author, Texas historian
 Sergio Troncoso (born 1961), author of The Nature of Truth Lizzie Velásquez (born 1989), author, motivational speaker, anti-bullying activist
 Walter Prescott Webb (1888–1963), author, historian
 Ruthe Lewin Winegarten (1929–2004), author, editor, historian, social activist
 Joaquin Zihuatanejo (Royce Johnson) (born 1971), poet
Journalism
A–D
Bidal Aguero (1949–2009), Hispanic newspaper publisher in Lubbock
 Wick Allison (born 1948), magazine owner and publisher, author
 Bud Andrews (1940–2014), radio personality in Lubbock
 Jim Angle (born 1946), Chief Washington Correspondent for Fox News
 Ole Anthony (born 1938), investigative journalist, magazine editor
 John Ardoin (1935–2001), music critic and author
 Hugh Aynesworth (born 1931), journalist, investigative reporter, authority on the assassination of John F. Kennedy
 Dave Barnett (born 1958), sportscaster
 Skip Bayless (born 1951), sportswriter
 Michelle Beadle (born 1975), sports reporter for ESPN and NBCUniversal
 Paul Begala (born 1961), Democratic political consultant, political commentator
 Alfred Horatio Belo (1839–1901), newspaper founder
 Joshua Benton (born 1975), newspaper reporter and columnist, educator
 Michael Berry (born 1970), conservative talk-radio host in Houston
 Kevin Blackistone (born 1959), sportswriter
Bill Blair (1921–2014), newspaper founder and publisher, Negro league baseball player
 Brandon Boyer (born 1977), blog editor
 Pat Boyette (1923–2000), radio journalist, comic book artist
 Billy Lee Brammer (1929–1978), journalist, novelist, political staffer
 William Cowper Brann (1855–1898), journalist, iconoclastic writer
 Marie Brenner (born 1949), investigative journalist, writer
 Joe Bob Briggs (John Bloom) (born 1953), film critic
 John Henry Brown (1820–1895), historian, newspaper founder and editor, politician
 Lance Brown (born 1972), television sportscaster, NFL football player
 Samantha Brown (born 1969), television host
 Liz Carpenter (1920–2010), writer, feminist, reporter, media advisor, speechwriter, political humorist, public relations expert
 Al Carrell (1925–2014), home-improvement columnist, radio host
 Al Carter (born 1952), sports journalist
 Amon G. Carter (1879–1955), newspaper founder and publisher
 Cheryl Casone (born 1970), Fox Business Network anchor
Elizabeth Chambers (born 1982), television host and news reporter for Current TV
 Dan Cook (1926–2008), sportswriter, sportscaster
 Tim Cowlishaw (born 1955), sportswriter
 Candice Crawford (born 1986), KDAF reporter
 Lane Crockett (born 1941), journalist for The Shreveport Times; born in Ballinger, Texas
 Walter Cronkite (1916–2009), CBS News anchor
 Jim Cummins (1945–2007), NBC News reporter
 Don Dahler (born 1960), journalist, writer, correspondent for CBS News
 Corby Davidson (born 1969), sports radio personality
 Mark Davis (born 1957), conservative talk-show host, newspaper columnist
 George B. Dealey (1859–1946), newspaper publisher
 Jody Dean (born 1959), radio journalist, author
 Pete Delkus (born 1965), television meteorologist
 Dayna Devon (born 1970), television journalist
 Sam Donaldson (born 1934), ABC News reporter
 Troy Dungan (born 1936), television meteorologist
 George Dunham (born 1965), radio personality, sportscaster
Linda Ellerbee (born 1944), journalist, correspondent, reporter
 Gene Elston (born 1922), sportscaster
 John Henry Faulk (1913–1990), storyteller and radio broadcaster
 T. R. Fehrenbach (1925–2013), newspaper columnist, historian
 Shannon Fife (1888–1972), journalist, humorist, screenwriter
 Robert Flores (born 1970), ESPN Sports anchor
 Clint Formby (1923–2010), radio personality
 Ron Franklin (born 1942), sportscaster
 Kinky Friedman (born 1944), columnist, singer-songwriter, novelist, candidate for governor of Texas
 Mel Gabler (1915–2004), public school textbook monitor and cofounder of Educational Research Analysts of Longview
 Randy Galloway (born 1943), radio host, newspaper columnist
 Kyle Gann (born 1955), music critic, composer, musicologist
 George Gimarc (born 1957), radio announcer, disc jockey, producer
 Frank Glieber (1934–1985), sportscaster
 Oscar Griffin, Jr. (1933–2011), newspaper editor, won Pulitzer Prize for uncovering Billie Sol Estes scandal
Jesse Edward Grinstead (1866–1948), founder of The Kerrville Mountain Sun Jane Hall (born 1951), former Fox News pundit, Fox News Watch, The O'Reilly Factor Tamron Hall (born 1970), MSNBC daytime anchor
 Milo Hamilton (born 1927), sportscaster
 Dale Hansen (born 1948), sportscaster
 Stephen Harrigan (born 1948), journalist, novelist
 Houston Harte (1893–1972), co-founder of Harte-Hanks chain of newspapers
 Heloise (1919–1977 [mother] and born 1951 [daughter]), syndicated columnists
 Kate Heyhoe (born 1955), food writer
 Norm Hitzges (born 1944), sportscaster, reporter
 Skip Hollandsworth (born 1957), journalist, screenwriter, magazine editor
 Mark Holtz (1945–1997), sportscaster
 Karen Elliott House (born 1947), journalist, publishing and business executive
 Deborah Howell (1941–2010), newspaper editor
 June Hunt (born 1944), radio host of religious programs
 Jovita Idar (1885–1946), journalist, civil rights activist
 Molly Ivins (1944–2007), political commentator, liberal journalist, and author
Dahr Jamail (born 1968), journalist
 Craig James (born 1961), sports commentator on ABC and ESPN
 Dan Jenkins (born 1929), sportswriter and author
 Sally Jenkins (born 1960), sports columnist and feature writer for The Washington Post Iola Johnson (born 1950), television news anchor, first African-American anchor in the Southwest
 Kenneth P. Johnson (1934–2008), newspaper editor
 Richard Justice, sportswriter
Todd Kalas (born 1965), sportscaster
 Bill P. Keith (born 1934), author in Longview; former member of the Louisiana State Senate
 Gordon Keith, radio personality
 Steven G. Kellman (born 1947), literary critic, columnist, author, educator
 Hubert Renfro Knickerbocker (1898–1949), journalist, author
 Harry Koch (1867–1942), newspaper founder, railroad founder
 Phil Konstantin (born 1952), journalist, author
 Kidd Kraddick (1959–2013), radio host
 Jim Lehrer (born 1934), television journalist, author
 Josh Lewin (born 1968), sportscaster
 Verne Lundquist (born 1940), sportscaster, reporter
 Bill Macatee (born 1955), sportscaster, reporter
 Debra Maffett (born 1956), host of TNN Country News, Miss America 1983
 Dan Malone (born 1955), Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter
 Ernie Manouse (born 1969), television host, radio personality, writer, producer
 Charles E. Maple (1932–2006), journalist, chamber of commerce official, and assistant superintendent of the Texas State Railroad from 1981 to 1993
Chris Marrou (born 1947), television news anchor
 Roland Martin (born 1968), journalist, syndicated columnist, CNN commentator
 Russ Martin (born 1960), radio host
 Mary Maverick (1818–1898), memoirist
 Frank W. Mayborn (1903–1987), newspaper publisher
 John McCaa (born 1954), television news anchor
 Kevin McCarthy, radio and television announcer
 Joe McLaughlin (1934–1997), sportswriter
 Gordon McLendon (1921–1986), radio pioneer, innovator, entrepreneur
 Howard McNeil (1920–2010), television meteorologist
 Sonny Melendrez (born 1946), radio personality, voice actor
 Curt Menefee (born 1965), sportscaster, reporter
 Bill Mercer (born 1926), sportscaster
 Maxine Mesinger (1925–2001), gossip columnist
 Dale Milford (1926–1997), television meteorologist, U.S. Representative
 Ray Miller (1919–2008), television journalist
 Leslie Mouton (born 1965), news reporter
 John H. Murphy (1913–2007), newspaperman
 Eric Nadel (born 1951), sportscaster
James Pearson Newcomb (1837–1907), newspaper journalist, publisher; Secretary of State of Texas
 Chau Nguyen (born 1973), television news anchor
 Jim O'Brien (1939–1983), reporter, disc jockey
 Norah O'Donnell (born 1974), commentator on The Today Show and MSNBC correspondent
 Barbara Olson (1955–2001), Fox News and CNN commentator
Scott Pelley (born 1957), anchor and managing editor of the CBS Evening News Uma Pemmaraju (born 1958), anchor for Fox News
 Gary Perkins (1937–1991), radio broadcaster
 Bob Phillips (born 1951), creator, producer, and host of Texas Country Reporter Michael Phillips (born 1960), journalist, historian, author, educator
 Stone Phillips (born 1954), co-anchor of Dateline NBC Katherine Anne Porter (1890–1980), journalist, essayist, novelist
 Cactus Pryor (1923–2011), radio personality, actor
 John Quiñones (born 1952), ABC News correspondent
 Dan Rather (born 1931), former CBS Evening News anchor
 Julia Scott Reed (1917–2004), newspaper columnist, reporter, editor
 Rex Reed (born 1938), movie critic
 Dick Risenhoover (1927–1978), sportscaster
 Tracy Rowlett (born 1942), television news anchor
 John Phillip Santos (born 1957), journalist, author, filmmaker, producer
 Bob Schieffer (born 1937), CBS Evening News anchor
 Brad Sham (born 1949), sportscaster
 Bud Shrake (1931–2009), sportswriter, author
William Dean Singleton (born 1951), newspaper publishing executive, chairman of the board of Associated Press
 Evan Smith (born 1966), magazine editor, television, radio, internet journalist
 Liz Smith (born 1923), syndicated columnist
 David Snell (1921–1987) writer and cartoonist
 Mickey Spagnola (born 1952), sportswriter
 Ron Stone (1936–2008), television news reporter
 Linda Stouffer (born 1970), television news anchor
 Clinton Howard Swindle (1945–2004), investigative newspaper journalist, author
 Harold Taft (1922–1991), television meteorologist
 Thomas Thompson (1933–1982), investigative journalist for Life magazine, author
 Bascom N. Timmons (1890–1987), opened news bureau in Washington to serve newspapers in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Alabama, and Ohio; native of Amarillo.
 Jack Tinsley (1935–2004), newspaper executive editor
 Frank X. Tolbert (1912–1984), author, historian, journalist, restaurateur
 Karen Tumulty (born 1955), newspaper correspondent
 Juan M. Vasquez (born 1944), journalist
Rob Walker (born 1968), journalist, author
 Todd Wagner (born 1960), internet broadcasting pioneer
 Richie Whitt (born 1964), sports columnist, radio personality
 Edwin "Big Ed" Wilkes (1931–1998), Lubbock radio personality
 Greg Williams (born 1960), sports radio host
 Robert Wilonsky (born 1968), newspaper columnist, critic
 Lawrence Wright (born 1947), journalist, author of The Looming Tower Marvin Zindler (1921–2007), television journalist
Science, including medicine
A–K
Muthu Alagappan (born c. 1990), sports statistician
 Nima Arkani-Hamed (born 1972), theoretical physicist
 Edmund F. Baroch (born 1934), metallurgist
 Brady Barr (born 1963), herpetologist
 R. Palmer Beasley (1936–2012), physician, public health educator, epidemiologist
 Angela Belcher (born 1967), materials scientist, biological engineer, MIT professor, MacArthur Fellow
 Bruce Beutler (born 1957), immunologist, geneticist, won Nobel Prize in Medicine
 Bob Biard (born 1931), electrical engineer; invented the GaAs infrared light-emitting diode (LED), the optical isolator, the Schottky transistor, and MOS ROM
 Gail Borden (1801–1874), inventor of condensed milk and other foodstuffs, surveyor, publisher
 T. Berry Brazelton (born 1918), pediatrician, author, syndicated columnist
 Michael Glyn Brown (1957–2013), hand surgeon
 Michael Stuart Brown (born 1941), Nobel Prize-winning geneticist
 John Cacioppo (born 1951), co-founder of social neuroscience
Robert Cade (1927–2007), physician, scientist; inventor of Gatorade
 William H. Cade (born 1946), zoologist, evolutionary biologist, authority on mating systems of Orthoptera
 Paul C. W. Chu (born 1941), physicist, leading authority on superconductivity
 Denton Cooley (born 1920), pioneering heart surgeon
 Kenneth H. Cooper (born 1931), physician, developed concept of aerobic exercise
 Robert Curl (born 1933), Nobel Prize-winning chemist
 Michael E. DeBakey (1908–2008), pioneering heart surgeon
 Everette Lee DeGolyer (1886–1956), geophysicist, philanthropist
 Robert Dennard (born 1932), computer scientist and inventor
 Bryce DeWitt (1923–2004), physicist, co-developed Wheeler-DeWitt equation ("wave function of the Universe")
 Cécile DeWitt-Morette (born 1922), physicist, mathematician
 Leonard Eugene Dickson (1874–1954), mathematician
 James "Red" Duke (1928–2015), physician, professor, journalist
 Helen J. Farabee (1934–1988), pioneer in mental health
Ralph Feigin (1938–2008), pediatrician, writer, educator, hospital administrator
 Joseph L. Goldstein (born 1940), Nobel Prize-winning geneticist, biochemist
 Cecil Howard Green (1900–2003), geophysicist, founder of Texas Instruments, philanthropist
 G.B. Halsted (1853–1922), mathematician
 Aubrey Otis Hampton (1900–1955), radiologist
 John Haynes, Jr. (born 1937), rural family physician, national recognition as Country Doctor of the Year
 George H. Heilmeier (1936–2014), engineer, contributed to invention of LCDs; was Chief Technical Officer at Texas Instruments
 M. King Hubbert (1903–1989), geophysicist
 Lane P. Hughston (born 1951), mathematician, physicist, scholar and professor of mathematical finance
 Nathan Isgur (1947–2001), theoretical physicist
 Mavis Kelsey (1912–2013), physician who founded the Kelsey-Seybold Clinic, professor, writer, philanthropist
 Jack Kilby (1923–2005), electrical engineer; invented integrated circuit, handheld calculator, thermal printer; Nobel Prize Laureate
R. Bowen Loftin (born 1949), physicist, computer scientist, educator, university president
 Cyrus Longworth Lundell (1907–1994), botanist, archaeologist; discovered several Mayan cities in Mexican jungle
 Eugene McDermott (1899–1973), geophysicist, founder of Texas Instruments, philanthropist
 C. Wright Mills (1916–1962), prominent political sociologist and author
 Forrest Mims (born 1944), amateur scientist, popular science writer
 W. E. Moerner (born 1953), chemist, professor
 Oscar Monnig (1902–1999), astronomer and meteoricist
 Robert Lee Moore (1882–1974), mathematician, educator
 Matt Mullenweg (born 1984), developed WordPress software
 Hermann Joseph Muller (1890–1967), geneticist, Nobel Laureate in Physiology or Medicine
 Joseph Nagyvary (born 1934), biochemist, violin maker, Stradivarius researcher
 John Park (1814–1872), inventor, construction materials expert, builder
 Percy Pennybacker (1895–1963), civil engineer, innovator of bridge design
Victor Poor (1933–2012), as Technical Director at Datapoint in San Antonio, led design of the Intel 8008 microprocessor chip
 Ilya Prigogine (1917–2003), physicist and chemist, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry
 Doreen Rosenstrauch (born 1969), scientist, physician, humanist
 Margaret Hutchinson Rousseau (1911–2000), chemical engineer; designed the first commercial penicillin production plant
 Nikos Salingaros (born 1952), mathematician, physicist, architectural theorist, urban theorist
 Robert Simpson (1912–2014), meteorologist, hurricane specialist
 John Stapp (1910–1999), Air Force officer, researched human transport and safety
 Michael Starbird (born 1948), mathematician, educator
 George Sudarshan (born 1931), physicist, author, University of Texas professor
 John Tate (born 1925), mathematician, Wolf Prize in Mathematics
 Gordon Teal (1907–2003), electrical engineer known for developing the first silicon transistor
 Alice Y. Ting (born 1974), chemist, MIT professor
 Beatrice Tinsley (1941–1981), astronomer
Catalina Trail (born 1949), amateur naturalist, social worker
 Karen Uhlenbeck (born 1942), mathematician, National Medal of Science
 Harry Vandiver (1882–1973), mathematician
 Abraham Verghese (born 1955), physician, educator, author
 Hubert Stanley Wall (1902–1971), mathematician, educator
 Steven Weinberg (born 1933), Nobel Laureate in Physics
 Spencer Wells (born 1969), geneticist and anthropologist
 Fred Wendorf (1924–2015), anthropologist
 John A. Wheeler (1911–2008), physicist, Wolf Prize in Physics, coined the term 'black hole'
 Mary Wheeler (born 1938), mathematician
 Quentin Wilson (born 1942), engineer, one of the "Rocket Boys" portrayed in a 1990s book and film
 Robert Woodrow Wilson (born 1936), Nobel Prize-winning physicist, astronomer
 Lloyd Youngblood (born 1946), neurosurgeon
Randy Acord (1919–2008), historian of aviation
 William Anders (born 1933), Apollo program astronaut
 Anousheh Ansari (born 1966 in Mashhad, Iran), first female space tourist
 Jeffrey Ashby (born 1954), astronaut
 Alan Bean (born 1932), astronaut
 John E. Blaha (born 1942), astronaut
 David Harold Byrd (1900–1986), founder of Civil Air Patrol, oilman
 Kenneth Cockrell (born 1950), astronaut
 Aaron Cohen (1931–2010), director of NASA's Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center
 Bessie "Queen Bess" Coleman (1892–1926), first African American female aviator
 Douglas "Wrong Way" Corrigan (1907–1995), aviator
 John Oliver Creighton (born 1943), astronaut
 Robert Crippen (born 1937), astronaut
 John M. Fabian (born 1939), astronaut
 William Frederick Fisher (born 1946), astronaut
 Patrick G. Forrester (born 1957), astronaut
 Benjamin Foulois (1879–1967), pioneering military aviator
 Edward Givens (1930–1967), astronaut
 Bernard A. Harris, Jr. (born 1956), astronaut
Gary L. Herod (1929–1961), Texas Air National Guard pilot who stayed with his plane as it crashed, in order to avoid residential areas
 Paul Hill (born 1962), Director of Mission Operations at NASA's Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center
 Donald Holmquest (born 1939), astronaut
 Howard Hughes (1905–1976), billionaire playboy, entrepreneur and aviation pioneer
 Millie Hughes-Fulford (born 1945), astronaut
 Rick Husband (1957–2003), commander of the Space Shuttle Columbia, killed in its crash
 Robert S. Kimbrough (born 1967), astronaut
 Timothy Kopra (born 1963), astronaut
 Paul Lockhart (born 1956), astronaut
 Ormer Locklear (1891–1920), stunt flyer
 Edgar Mitchell (born 1930), astronaut
 Richard Mullane (born 1945), astronaut
 Arthur W. Murray (1918–2011), test pilot
 John D. Olivas (born 1965), NASA astronaut of Mexican descent, flew aboard the Space Shuttle Atlantis (STS-117) in June 2007
 Wiley Post (1898–1935), first pilot to fly solo around the world
 James F. Reilly (born 1954), astronaut
David Scott (born 1932), astronaut
 Elliot See (1927–1966), astronaut
 Katherine Stinson (1891–1977), pioneering female aviator
 Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger (born 1951), airline pilot, safely landed US Airways Flight 1549 on the Hudson River after a bird strike
 Ed Swearingen (1925–2014), aeronautical engineer
 Shannon Walker (born 1965), astronaut, physicist
 Edward White (1930–1967), first American astronaut to walk in space
 Jeana Yeager (born 1952), broke distance records during nonstop flight around the world in the experimental Voyager airplane
R.J.Q. Adams (born 1943), professor of British history at Texas A&M University
 Theodore Albrecht (born 1945), music historian, educator
 Sara Alpern (born 1942), professor of women's history at Texas A&M
 L.C. (Laurine Cecil) Anderson (1853–1938), African-American educator
 Terry H. Anderson (born 1946), professor of history at Texas A&M University
 Domingo Arechiga (1926-1987),president of Laredo Community College, 1974 to 1985
 B W Aston (1936–2010), historian, professor
 Eugene C. Barker (1874–1956), premier historian of Texas; Barker History Center on UT campus bears his name
 Alwyn Barr (born 1938), historian
 Jacques Barzun (1907–2012), historian, philosopher, recipient of Presidential Medal of Freedom
 Garland Bayliss (1924–2015), historian, administrator at Texas A&M University
 ZerNona Black (1906–2005), civil rights activist, educator
 H. W. Brands (born 1953), historian, author, professor at University of Texas
Brené Brown (born 1965), scholar, researcher, and University of Houston professor of social work
 Walter L. Buenger (born 1951), historian
 Rufus Columbus Burleson (1823–1901), president of Baylor University, minister
 Robert A. Calvert (1933–2000), historian
 Norma V. Cantu (born 1954), civil rights lawyer, educator
 Paul H. Carlson (born 1940), historian of the American West
 Christine Comer, Director of Science in the curriculum division of the Texas Education Agency; resigned amid controversy
 Louise Cowan (born 1916), liberal arts scholar, professor, critic
 Light Townsend Cummins (born 1946), historian, educator
 Henry C. Dethloff (born 1934), historian, author, retired professor at Texas A&M
 Ramón H. Dovalina (born 1943), president of Laredo Community College, 1995-2007
 Chester Dunning (born 1949), historian, specialist in Russian studies
 T. R. Fehrenbach (1925–2013), historian, newspaper columnist
 Dan Flores (born 1948), historian of the American West
 Joe Bertram Frantz (1917–1993), historian
W. C. Friley (1845–1911), first president of Hardin-Simmons University, 1892–1894
 Kyle Gann (born 1955), musicologist, composer, music critic
 Bryan A. Garner (born 1958), lexicographer, grammarian, author, educator
 Brison D. Gooch (1925–2014), historian and professor emeritus from Texas A&M
 Elizabeth Goree (1845–1929), teacher, school administrator, education advocate
 Claude Hall (1922–2001), historian, professor of American diplomacy
 Anna Harriet Heyer (1909–2002), musicologist, music librarian, bibliographer
 Harold Hoehner (1935–2009), theologian, author, professor
 Roy Hofheinz, Jr. (born 1935), sinologist, professor at Harvard University
 William Curry Holden (1896–1993), historian, archaeologist, educator, museum director
 John Holmes Jenkins (1940–1989), historian, antiquarian bookseller, publisher, poker player
 Bret Anthony Johnston (born 1971), author, director of creative writing program at Harvard University
 Shirley Strum Kenny (born 1935), English scholar, university president
V. O. Key, Jr. (1908–1963), political scientist, Ivy League professor
 Arnold Krammer (born 1941), historian of Germany and the United States; retired professor at Texas A&M University
 Allan J. Kuethe (born 1940), historian of Latin America at Texas Tech University
Ray A. Laird, president of Laredo Community College, 1960 to 1974; died in Kerrville in 1986
 Herbert H. Lang (1921–2006), historian, professor at Texas A&M University
 Umphrey Lee (1893–1958), Methodist pastor, president of Southern Methodist University
 Alan Lomax (1915–2002), folk singer, guitarist, ethnomusicologist, folklorist
 John Lomax (1867–1948), musicologist, folklorist
 Edgar Odell Lovett (1871–1957), educator, college administrator, first president of Rice University
 Juan L. Maldonado (born 1948), president of Laredo Community College since 2007
 Charles R. Matthews (born c. 1939), former Texas Railroad Commissioner and chancellor-emeritus of the Texas State University System
 Martin V. Melosi (born 1947), environmental and urban historian at University of Houston
 Kenneth R. Mladenka (born 1943), political scientist at Texas A&M University who researched in urban studies
 Francis Joseph Mullin (1906–1997), president of Shimer College
Barry Munitz (born 1941), corporation and foundation executive, chancellor of University of Houston System and California State University System
 J. Milton Nance (1913–1997), historian who specialized in 19th century Texas at Texas A&M University
 Hasan Bülent Paksoy (born 1948), historian, literary critic
 Leonidas Warren Payne, Jr. (1873–1945), linguist, folklorist, English professor
 Anna Pennybacker (1861–1938), educator, author, social activist
 Albert Reyes, executive of Baptist charity, university president
 Lawrence Sullivan "Sul" Ross (1838–1898), Confederate general, Governor of Texas, President of Texas A&M University, namesake of Sul Ross State University
 Henry C. Schmidt (born 1937), historian, specialist in Latin American affairs
 Marilyn McAdams Sibley (1921–2006), historian, professor
 John Silber (1926–2012), president and chancellor of Boston University
Ruth J. Simmons (born 1945), first female African-American president of a major college (Smith College), first African-American president of an Ivy League college (Brown University)
 Thomas Vernor Smith (1890–1964), philosopher, scholar, educator, U.S. representative
 Jean A. Stuntz (born 1957), historian of women's studies
 Jerry D. Thompson (born 1943), historian of Texas and the Southwestern United States
 Leon Toubin (born 1928), Jewish civic leader, philanthropist, and historian
 Decherd Turner (1922–2002), bibliophile, book collector, librarian, minister
 Betty Miller Unterberger (1922–2012), the first woman faculty member at Texas A&M University (1968–2004) and the first president (1986) of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations
 Ernest Wallace (1906–1985), historian of Texas and the southern Great Plains
 Sudie L. Williams (1872–1940), music educator
 Roger L. Worsley (born 1937), president of Laredo Community College, 1985 to 1995
Susan Youens (born 1947), musicologist, music professor, author
 Mark Yudof (born 1944), law professor, university chancellor
Clergy
A–M
George Washington Baines (1809–1882), Baptist
 Kathleen Baskin-Ball (1958–2008), Methodist
 Norman A. Beck (born 1933), Lutheran pastor, professor
 Claude Black (1916–2009), Baptist
 Kirbyjon Caldwell (born 1953), Methodist
 Jo Carr (1926–2007), Methodist
 Benajah Harvey Carroll (1843–1914), Baptist
 Henry Cohen (1863–1952), Jewish
 Kenneth Copeland (born 1936), Pentecostal
 W.A. Criswell (1909–2002), Baptist
 John B. Denton (1806–1841), Methodist minister for whom Denton (and Denton County) in Texas are named
 James T. Draper, Jr. (born 1935), Baptist
 Yusuf Estes (born 1944), Islamic scholar (moved to Texas from Ohio)
 George Foreman (born 1949), Christian ordained minister, world heavyweight champion boxer, entrepreneur
 Ruben Habito (born 1947), Zen master, former Jesuit priest
 John Hagee (born 1940), Nondenominational
 Kenneth E. Hagin (1917–2003), Pentecostal
 Homer Hailey (1903–2000), Church of Christ
 J. H. Hamblen (1877–1971), Methodist bishop
 John Wesley Hardt (born 1921), Methodist
Samuel Augustus Hayden (1839–1918), Baptist pastor, newspaper publisher
 Steve Hill (born 1954), evangelist
 V. E. Howard (1911–2000), Church of Christ; started radio International Gospel Hour in Texarkana
 Jack Hyles (1926–2001), Baptist
 T. D. Jakes (born 1957), nondenominational pastor, entrepreneur, author
 Robert Jeffress (born 1955), pastor since 2007 of the First Baptist Church of Dallas
 Jimmy Kessler (born 1945), Jewish
 John Kilian (1811–1884), Lutheran
 Abraham Cohen Labatt (1802–1899), Jewish
 Umphrey Lee (1893–1958), Methodist pastor, president of Southern Methodist University
 David Lefkowitz (1875–1955), Jewish
 Billie Wayne Lemons (1955–2008), Church of Christ; played for Cleveland Browns in 1977
 G. Craige Lewis (born 1969), Presbyterian
 Max Lucado (born 1955), Church of Christ
 J. Vernon McGee (1904–1988), Presbyterian
 W. Winfred Moore (1920–2015), Baptist
J. Frank Norris (1877–1952), Baptist
 Grady Nutt (1934–1982), Baptist minister, humorist
 Kevin O'Brien (1955–2008), Independent Baptist
 Levi Olan (1903–1984), Jewish
 Joel Osteen (born 1963), Nondenominational
 John Osteen (1925–1999), Nondenominational
 Albert Outler (1908–1989), Methodist theologian
 Cline Paden (1919–2007), Church of Christ
 Paige Patterson (born 1942), Baptist
 William Evander Penn (1832–1895), Baptist evangelist
 John R. Rice (1895–1980), Baptist
 James Robison (born 1943), Nondenominational
 Lester Roloff (1914–1982), Independent Baptist
 Dmitri Royster (1923–2011), archbishop of Orthodox Church in America
 Hyman Judah Schachtel (1907–1990), Jewish
 R. W. Schambach (1926–2012), Christian televangelist based in Tyler
 Priscilla Shirer (born 1974), Christian speaker, author
 William Angie Smith (1894–1974), Methodist bishop
 Samuel M. Stahl (born 1939), Jewish
 David E. Stern (born 1961), Jewish
 James Anthony Tamayo (born 1949), Roman Catholic
Robert Tilton (born 1946), Christian televangelist
 George Washington Truett (1867–1944), Baptist
 Cecil Williams (born 1929), Methodist minister, community leader, author, lecturer, spokesperson for the poor
 Kenneth W. Wright (born 1945), Church of Christ
 John Yanta (born 1931), Roman Catholic bishop
 Jack Yates (1828–1897), Baptist pastor, black community leader, former slave
Infamous Texans
A–M
Charles Albright (born 1933), Dallas area serial killer
 Joe Ball (1892–1938), serial killer
 Buck Barrow (1903–1933), member of Bonnie and Clyde's gang, brother of Clyde Barrow
 Sam Bass (1851–1878), train robber and western icon
 Benny Binion (1904–1989), crime boss; later a Las Vegas casino owner
 Bonnie and Clyde (Bonnie Parker [1910–1934] and Clyde Barrow [1909–1934]), bank robbers and murderers
 David Brooks (born 1955), Houston serial killer, early 1970s
 Marilyn Buck (born 1947), accomplice in both the 1979 prison break of black activist Assata Shakur and the 1981 Brink's robbery
 William Carver (1868–1901), member of Butch Cassidy's gang
 Jamiel Chagra (1944–2008), drug trafficker
 Mark David Chapman (born 1955), murdered former Beatle, John Lennon
 T. Cullen Davis (born 1933), heir to oil fortune, arrested for murder and solicitation; acquitted of criminal charges but held responsible in wrongful death lawsuit
 Billie Sol Estes (1925–2013), businessman convicted of fraud
Anna Fermanova (born 1986), alleged Russian spy and smuggler
 Ralph Fults (1911–1993), outlaw, associated with Bonnie and Clyde
 Raymond Hamilton (1913–1935), member of Bonnie and Clyde's gang; executed
 John Wesley Hardin (1853–1895), outlaw and gun-fighter, reputed to be "the meanest man alive" Charles Harrelson (1938–2007), hitman
 Elmer Wayne Henley (born 1956), Houston serial killer, early 1970s
 John Hinckley, Jr. (born 1955), attempted to assassinate President Reagan
 W. D. Jones (1916–1974), member of Bonnie and Clyde's gang
 David Koresh (1959–1993), self-proclaimed messiah and head of Branch Davidian cult
 Colleen LaRose (born 1963), "Jihad Jane", charged with multiple terrorist-related crimes
 Della Moore (c. 1880 – c. 1926), prostitute, girlfriend of outlaw Harvey Logan ("Kid Curry")
Tom O'Folliard (1858–1880), outlaw and Billy the Kid's best friend
 Lee Harvey Oswald (1939–1963), assassin of U.S. President John F. Kennedy
 Kenneth Parnell (1931–2008), sex offender, kidnapper of seven-year-old Steven Stayner
 Etta Place (c. 1878 – 19??), companion of outlaw Harry Longabaugh, the "Sundance Kid"
 Jonathan Pollard (born 1954), intelligence analyst convicted of espionage
 Fannie Porter (1873 – c. 1940), prostitute, madam, associated with several outlaws
 Richard Ramirez (born 1960), serial killer
 Ollie P. Roberts (c. 1879 – 1950), claimed to be Billy the Kid
 Jack Ruby (1910–1967), killed Lee Harvey Oswald following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy
 Yolanda Saldívar (born 1960), convicted for the murder of pop singer Selena
 Jon Schillaci (born 1971), a former FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitive
 Bobby Seale (born 1936), co-founder of the Black Panthers
 Servant Girl Annihilator (fl. 1885), unidentified serial killer from Austin
Soapy Smith (1860–1898), infamous confidence man of Round Rock, Texas and Fort Worth, Texas
 Allen Stanford (born 1950), financier convicted of operating a Ponzi scheme and fraud
 Belle Starr (1848–1889), the Wild West's "bandit queen"
 Texas Seven, group of prison escapees who caused a national manhunt after a crime spree in December 2000, apprehended in January 2001 due to America's Most Wanted
 Libby Thompson (1855–1953), dancehall girl, prostitute, and brothel owner better known as Squirrel-tooth Alice
 Bernie Tiede (born 1958), convicted murderer, subject of the 2011 film Bernie Catalina Vasquez Villalpando (born 1940), Treasurer of the United States, convicted of tax evasion and obstruction of justice
 Edgar Valdez Villarreal (born 1973), "La Barbie", drug trafficker
 Charles "Tex" Watson (born 1945), convicted murderer, former member of the Charles Manson "Family"
 Susan Wright (born 1976), convicted murderer
 Andrea Yates (born 1964), drowned her five children in the bathtub of her house
Others
A–M
Amarillo Slim (Thomas Preston, Jr.) (1928–2012), poker champion
 Steven Berk (born 1949), physician who was kidnapped from his home in Amarillo in 2005; wrote Anatomy of a Kidnapping: A Doctor's Story to show how the ordeal changed his perspective on life
 Tom Blasingame (1898–1989), oldest cowboy in the history of the American West
 Lee Bowers (1925–1966), witness to the assassination of John F. Kennedy
 Joe Bowman (1925–2009), bootmaker and marksman and guardian of Old West culture
 Clarence Brandley (born 1951), exonerated after serving nine years on death row for a murder and rape he did not commit
 Ben Breedlove (1993–2011), Internet personality
 Joseph Sterling Bridwell (1885–1966), oilman, rancher, and philanthropist from Wichita Falls
 James Byrd, Jr. (1949–1998), murder victim, Texas hate crime and later federal law passed in his honor
 Chukwu octuplets: Ebuka, Chidi, Echerem, Chima, Ikem, Jioke, Gorom (all born 1998), and Odera (1998–1998), first recorded live-born set of octuplets in U.S.
Leslie Cochran (1951–2012), peace activist, cross-dresser, urban outdoorsman
 Crazy Ray (Wilford Jones) (1931–2007), Dallas Cowboys mascot
 Mark Crutcher (born 1948), pro-life activist, author, and founder of Life Dynamics Inc.
 George de Mohrenschildt (1911–1977), petroleum geologist, friend of Lee Harvey Oswald, gave testimony to the Warren Commission
 Joe B. Finley (1924–2011), rancher in Laredo
 Bobby Goldman (1938–1999), bridge player
 Lauren Grandcolas (1963–2001), one of the passengers on United Airlines Flight 93 on 9/11
 Amber Hagerman (1986–1996), victim of abduction/murder, namesake of AMBER Alert
 Bob Hamman (born 1938), bridge player
 Lawrence Herkimer (1925–2015), cheerleading innovator
 Jean Hill (1931–2000), witness to the assassination of John F. Kennedy
 George B. Jackson (1850–1900), former slave turned Republican politician in San Angelo, Texas
Mifflin Kenedy (1818–1895), rancher and steamboat operator; co-owner of King Ranch, namesake of Kenedy County and the city of Kenedy in Karnes County
 Clarence Hailey Long (1910–1978), Texas cowboy who inspired the Marlboro Man cigarette advertising campaign
 John McClamrock (1956–2008), whose life as a quadraplegic following a football injury was profiled by journalist Skip Hollandsworth in an award-winning story
 Jessica McClure (born 1986), "Baby Jessica", rescued after falling into a well
 Norma McCorvey (born 1947), as "Jane Roe," was the plaintiff in the 1973 landmark U.S. Supreme Court case Roe v. Wade''
 Mary Moorman (born 1932), witness to the assassination of John F. Kennedy
 Michael Morton (born 1954), exonerated after serving 25 years in prison for a murder he did not commit
Michael Paine (born 1928), acquaintance of Lee Harvey Oswald
 Ruth Paine (born 1932), friend of Marina Oswald
 Olga Rodriguez, Chicano activist
 Eunice Sanborn (1896–2011), from November 2010 until her death in January 2011 was the world's oldest documented living person
 Karen Silkwood (1948–1974), nuclear plant worker, labor activist, died under mysterious circumstances; subject of a major motion picture
 Marilyn Sitzman (1939–1993), witness to the assassination of John F. Kennedy
 John Wesley Snyder (1837–1922), pioneer Texas rancher, based primarily in Georgetown
 Swante M. Swenson (1816–1896), founder of SMS Ranches
 Bob Tallman (born 1947), rodeo announcer
 Emma Tenayuca (1916–1999), labor leader, union organizer
 Richard Turner (born 1954), magician specializing in card manipulation
 W. D. Twichell (1864–1959), surveyor of 165 of 254 Texas counties
 Richard Viguerie (born 1933), conservative figure, pioneer of political direct mail and writer on American politics
Gene S. Walker, Sr. (1926–2015), rancher and businessman from Webb County
 James Larkin "Jim" White (1882–1946), cave explorer, cowboy, miner, park ranger, discovered Carlsbad Caverns
 Plennie L. Wingo (1895–1993), world record for longest distance walked backwards (from Santa Monica, California, to Istanbul, Turkey)
 Trey Wright (born 1974), U.S. national Scrabble champion, classical concert pianist
 Lou Zaeske (1941–2011), founder of English-only movement in Texas and advocate for Czech ethnic causes
 Abraham Zapruder (1905–1970), clothing manufacturer, filmed assassination of John F. Kennedy in Dallas in 1963
References

Texas
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are created by the United Nations and promoted as the Global Goals for Sustainable Development. They replaced the Millennium Development Goals that expired at the end of 2015. The SDGs run from 2015 to 2030. There are 17 goals and 169 specific targets for those goals.

Goals

In August of 2015, 193 countries agreed to the following 17 goals:

 No poverty 
 Zero hunger 
 Good health and wellbeing
 Quality education 
 Gender equality
 Clean water and sanitation
 Affordable and clean energy 
 Decent work and economic growth 
 Industry, innovation and infrastructure
 Reduce inequality 
 Sustainable cities and communities 
 Responsible consumption and production
 Climate action 
 Life below water
 Life on land
 Peace and justice.  Strong institutions
 Partnerships for the goals

References

Sustainability
Development
United Nations
Mylo Xyloto is the fifth studio album by Coldplay. The album was released on October 25, 2011. It was fifth and final studio album of label Capitol Records.

2011 albums
Coldplay albums
Antonio Nirta (22 April 1919 – 1 September 2015) was an Italian criminal. He was the boss of the 'Ndrangheta, a Mafia-type organization in Calabria. He was born in San Luca, and, together with his brothers Giuseppe, Francesco and Sebastiano, ruled the comune.

Nirta died on 1 September 2015 in Benestare, Province of Reggio Calabria. He was 96.

References

1919 births
2015 deaths
Italian mobsters
People from Calabria
Aleksandar Stipčević (10 October 1930 – 1 September 2015) was a Croatian archeologist, bibliographer, librarian and historian. He was best known for studying the Illyrians. He wrote several works on the Illyrians. He was a full professor at the University of Zagreb from 1987 until his retirement in 1997.

Stipčević was born in the village of Arbanasi near Zadar (then Zara, Kingdom of Italy). He was of Albanian ancestry.

Stipčević died on 1 September 2015 in Zagreb, aged 84.
Works
 Gli Iliri ("Illyrians"; 1966)
 Arte degli Illiri ("The Illyrian Art"; 1963)
 Iliri: povijest, život, kultura (1974)
 Bibliografija antičke arheologije u Jugoslaviji (I–II, 1977)
 Kultni simboli kod Ilira ("The Illyrian Cult Symbols"; 1981)
 Povijest knjige ("The History of Books"; 1985, extended edition in 2006)
 Cenzura u knjižnicama ("Censorship and Libraries"; 1992)
 O savršenom cenzoru (1994)
 Sudbina knjige (2000)
 Socijalna povijest knjige u Hrvata (I–III, 2004–08)
 Tradicijska kultura zadarskih Arbanasa (2011)
Some of them are translated to other languages.

He was the editor-in-chief of the second volume of the Croatian Biographical Lexicon (1983–1989).

References

1930 births
2015 deaths
Archaeologists
Croatian writers
Yugoslavian historians
Croatian scientists
Librarians
Willy Juana Stähle (16 June 1954 – 27 August 2015) was a Dutch world water skiing champion. She won a gold for women's figure skiing and a silver medal for women's slalom at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich, Germany. She was the Dutch Sportswoman of the Year in 1971.

Stähle was born in Amsterdam. Her death was announced on 1 September 2015.

References

1954 births
2015 deaths
Dutch Olympic gold medalists
Dutch Olympic silver medalists
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Amsterdam
Japandroids is a Canadian rock band from Vancouver, British Columbia.

Career
The band was formed in 2006 by Brian King and David Prowse. King and Prowse met each other in 2000 while they were attending the University of Victoria in Victoria. They started going to live shows together regularly in Victoria and Vancouver after they found out that they had a mutual interest in music. In 2003, Prowse moved to Vancouver and transferred to Simon Fraser University. After King graduated in 2005, he moved to Vancouver to form the band with Prowse. The band was influenced by The Sonics and they started writing music in 2006. The band got their name from a combination of two other band name ideas: Japanese Scream and Pleasure Droids.

The band self-released two EPs: All Lies in 2007 and Lullaby Death Jams in 2008. The EPs were only limited to 500 copies each but were re-released as a compilation titled No Singles in 2010.
Their first studio album titled Post-Nothing was released on April 28, 2009 through Unfamiliar Records and re-released on August 4, 2009 on Polyvinyl Record Co. In March 2009, the website Pitchfork Media named the song "Young Hearts Spark Fire" as a 'Best New Track'. This helped the band gain more recognition outside of Canada.

The band's second studio album Celebration Rock was released on June 5, 2012. The album's first single "The House That Heaven Built" was released on May 15, 2012.

The album received positive reviews. Ian Cohen of Pitchfork said, "Japandroids have gone from having almost none at all [lyrics] to packing their songs with an astonishing command of legend and literalism that all but dares you to feel something." Spin named Japandroids 2012's Band of the Year and rated the album a 9 out of 10. Rolling Stone rated it a 4 out of 5 and listed the album as #10 on their The 10 Coolest Summer Albums of All Time list.

Discography

Studio albums
Post-Nothing (2009)
Celebration Rock (2012)
Compilation albums
No Singles (2010)

References

Other websites
Official website

Canadian rock bands
Indie rock bands
Musical duos
Musical groups established in 2006
2006 establishments in Canada
Opus isodomum is an ancient technique of wall building. It uses perfectly cut, completely regular square stone blocks of equal height, and sometimes of the same length.

In classical antiquity this technique was perfected and widely used, especially for public buildings (temples, theaters, amphitheaters etc.). One of the most well-known examples is the Parthenon.

Vitruvius briefly described this technique in his De Architectura, 2nd book, 8th chapter as following: A wall is called “isodomum“ when all the courses are of equal height.

Vitruvius further states that the stone blocks of opus isodomum are bound together by mortar, but more often they are not connected with mortar but with metal ties such as iron cramps, fixed in stone blocks with molten lead.
Completely regular isodomum is relatively rare, especially in the provinces. More frequent is isodomum made of stone blocks of the same height but not of the same length. In order to strengthen this type of wall, builders always take good care that the ends of stone blocks in alternating courses of the wall do not match.

Opus pseudoisodomum is a version of opus isodomum mentioned by Vitruvius, describing that it is a kind of stonemasonery in which "the rows of courses do not match but run unequally", referring to the height and length of the blocks, which are nevertheless still perfectly cut.

Vitruvius considered both types of wall construction as Greek, emphasizing that "both kinds are strong".

Footnotes
Footnotes

Bibliography
 Vitruvius 1990 - Marcus Vitruvius Pollio: Deset knjiga o arhitekturi, translated by Matija Lopac, Sarajevo, 1990, p. 41-46
Müller / Vogel 1999 - Werner Müller; Gunther Vogel: Atlas arhitekture 1, translated by Milan Pelc, Zagreb, 1999., p. 3, 31, 60, 61
Suić 1976 - Mate Suić: Antički grad na istočnom Jadranu, Zagreb, 1976, p. 108, 110

Walls
Vasto (; Latin: Histonium, Istonium, and Histonios; formerly also, Guastaymonis, Il Vasto, and Il Vasto d'Ammone) is a town and comune. It is on the Adriatic coast of the Province of Chieti in southern Abruzzo, Italy. The population is now just over 40,000.

References 

Settlements in Chieti
VH1 Storytellers is the second live album by American hip hop artist Kanye West. It was released on January 5, 2010 by Roc-A-Fella Records. The album was recorded live in February 2009.

Track listing

 "See You in My Nightmares" – 3:13
 "RoboCop" – 6:17
 "Flashing Lights" – 6:41
 "Amazing" – 8:24
 "Touch the Sky" – 9:53
 "Say You Will" – 7:42
 "Good Life" – 6:30
 "Heartless/Pinocchio Story" – 11:01
 "Stronger" – 4:53

References

2010 albums
Kanye West albums
Hip hop albums
Electronica albums
R&B albums
The Alesha Show is the second studio album from British recording artist Alesha Dixon, the album is her first album to be released in the United Kingdom. It was released on 24 November 2008 in the UK by Asylum Records. The album was billed in Dixon's full name of Alesha Dixon. The album is mainly a R&B album with soul and funk styles.

A deluxe edition of the album was released on 23 November 2009, entitled The Alesha Show – Encore. The first single from the Encore edition was "To Love Again". All the singles released from the album, including the Encore edition, reached the top 15 on the UK Singles Chart.

Reviews

The Alesha Show received mainly good reviews from music critics.

Track listing

Notes
"Don't Ever Let Me Go" samples "Paper Aeroplane" by Angus and Julia Stone.

Release history

Charts

Year End Charts

Certifications

References

2008 albums
2009 albums
Alesha Dixon albums
Funk albums
Soul albums
R&B albums
Victor Saul Navasky (born July 5, 1932) is an American journalist, editor, publisher, and author. He is a professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He was editor of The Nation from 1978 until 1995, and its publisher and editorial director 1995 to 2005.

References

1932 births
Living people
Educators from New York City
Journalists from New York City
Writers from New York City