Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Musicians

 Matt Cameron - drummer for Soundgarden and Pearl Jam, attended Bonita Vista High School
 Marcos Curiel - guitarist for P.O.D. and The Accident Experiment, graduated from Bonita Vista High School, class of 1992
Gonjasufi - Chula Vista native
 Robert Lopez - guitarist for The Zeros, man behind stage persona of El Vez, attended Chula Vista High School
 Ilan Rubin - drummer for Nine Inch Nails and former drummer for Lostprophets, attended Bonita Vista High School
 Jessica Sanchez- second place on American Idol, season 11
 Julieta Venegas - attended Southwestern College
 Tom Waits - graduated from Hilltop High School

Wrestlers

 Konnan - resides in Eastlake, Chula Vista
 Rey Mysterio, Jr. - born in Chula Vista

Writers

 Costa Dillon - graduated from Bonita Vista High School
 J. Michael Straczynski - attended Southwestern College
 Joan D. Vinge - graduated from Hilltop High School, class of 1965

Government
Government

Military
 John William Finn - Medal of Honor recipient, lived in the Veterans Home of Chula Vista for a short period of time before his death
 John J. McGinty - Medal of Honor recipient, resides in Chula Vista

Politics
 Brian Bilbray - attended Southwestern College, 1970–1974
 Cheryl Cox - graduated from Hilltop High School, class of 1966; Mayor of Chula Vista
 Bob Filner - former Representative of California's 51st congressional district, 35th Mayor of San Diego
 Kyle Foggo - graduated from Hilltop High School, former executive director of the Central Intelligence Agency 
 Chris Hazel - worked as Border Patrol agent at Chula Vista Station
 Shirley Horton - attended Bonita Vista High School
 Nick Popaditch - Chula Vista resident; Congressional candidate
 Mary Salas - Chula Vista Mayor (2013-present), Chula Vista City Council Member (1996–2004 and 2012–2013), and former California State Assembly representative for the 79th District (2006–2010)

Sports

Baseball
Brian Barden - infielder, MLB and for Hiroshima Toyo Carp,  attended St. Pius Elementary School
 Marshall Boze - retired pitcher for Milwaukee Brewers, attended Southwestern College
 Benji Gil - shortstop, graduated from Castle Park High School, class of 1991
 Adrian Gonzalez - first baseman for the Los Angeles Dodgers, graduated from Eastlake High School, class of 2000
 Tommy Hinzo - retired second baseman for Cleveland Indians, graduated from Hilltop High School(class of 1982) and Southwestern College
 Mike Jacobs - signed by the Arizona Diamondbacks to a minor league contract, born and raised in Chula Vista, graduated from Hilltop High School
 John Jaso - catcher for the Tampa Bay Rays, born in Chula Vista
 Kevin Mitchell- former Major League Baseball outfielder, San Diego native that lived in Chula Vista for a period of time
 Bob Natal - catcher, graduated from Hilltop High School, class of 1983
 Todd Pratt - catcher, attended Hilltop High School
Carlos Quentin - outfielder for the San Diego Padres, raised in Chula Vista, attended St. Pius Elementary School
 Alex Sanabia - pitcher for the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim, graduated from Castle Park High School
 Jose Silva - pitcher, MLB and for Dorados de Chihuahua, graduated from Hilltop High School, class of 1991
 Ty Wigginton - third baseman for the Colorado Rockies, graduated from Chula Vista High School, class of 1995
 Joel Zumaya - retired relief pitcher for the Detroit Tigers and Minnesota Twins, born and raised in Chula Vista, graduated from Bonita Vista High School
Basketball
 Adrian Garcia Marquez - play-by-play announcer for the Los Angeles Lakers, raised in Chula Vista and attended Southwestern College

Football

 Donnie Edwards - linebacker, Chula Vista native, graduated from Chula Vista High School, class of 1991
 John Fox - Denver Broncos coach, graduated from Castle Park High School and attended Southwestern College
 Jerome Haywood - defensive tackle in the CFL (currently a free agent), attended Castle Park High School
 Tony Jefferson - safety for the University of Oklahoma, graduated from Eastlake High School, class of 2010
 Moses Moreno - quarterback, Chula Vista native, graduated from Castle Park High School
 Zeke Moreno - linebacker, Chula Vista native, graduated from Castle Park High School
 Ogemdi Nwagbuo -  defensive tackle for the Carolina Panthers, attended Southwestern College
 Steve Riley - offensive tackle, born and raised in Chula Vista, attended Castle Park High School
 Scott Shields - safety, graduated from Bonita Vista High School

Golf
Golf

 Billy Casper - graduated from Chula Vista High School, class of 1950

Hockey
Craig Coxe - born in Chula Vista

Soccer

 Charles Adair - forward, graduated from Hilltop High School, class of 1989
 Jennifer Lalor - midfielder, born in Chula Vista, graduated from Bonita Vista High School
 Cesar Romero - forward for Chivas USA, graduated from Otay Ranch High School

Track and field

 Tim Danielson - attended Chula Vista High School
 Desiree Davila - attended Hilltop High School in Chula Vista

Horse racing
 Charles E. Whittingham - Hall of Fame trainer, born in Chula Vista

Mixed martial arts
 Dominick Cruz - resides in Chula Vista
 Shannon Gugerty - Chula Vista native, graduated from Hilltop High School
 Dean Lister - graduated from Hilltop High School, class of 1994
 Waachiim Spiritwolf - attended Hilltop High School
 Brandon Vera - resides in Chula Vista
Other
M. Brian Maple - physicist at UCSD, born in Chula Vista
John Rojas, Jr. -  historian, founded Chula Vista Historical Society (which later merged with Chula Vista Heritage Museum)
Wolfman Jack - radio personality who broadcast out of XERB in Chula Vista during the 1960s
Soledad Mexia - oldest Mexican-born person in the world, died in Chula Vista
Hector X. Delgado (codename: Shipwreck) - born in Chula Vista; a fictional character from the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero toy line, cartoon series, and comic books.

References

Chula Vista
Scott Aukerman, comedian, writer
Gene Autry, singer-actor, longtime owner of Angels baseball team (born in Texas)
Avenged Sevenfold, rock band
Amanda Beard, Olympic swimmer
Jimmy Bennett, actor
Nate Berkus, designer and TV personality
Joey Bishop, comedian and actor (born in Pennsylvania)
Aloe Blacc, singer
James P. Blaylock, fantasy author
Farzad Bonyadi, professional poker player
Marlon Brando, film and stage actor (born in Nebraska)
Donald Bren, chairman of the Irvine Company
Jackson Browne, musician
Kobe Bryant, NBA player (born in Pennsylvania)
Jeff Buckley, singer, songwriter, musician
James Cameron, film director (born in Canada)
Michael Carona, sheriff
Gary Carter, MLB player, member of Hall of Fame
Michael Chang, professional tennis player (born in New Jersey)
Marc Cherry, creator and executive producer of Desperate Housewives
 Dongfan Chung, stole space technology for the People's Republic of China,
Sasha Cohen, figure skater
Lauren Conrad, TV personality (The Hills)
Pamela Courson, wife of Doors frontman Jim Morrison
Kevin Costner, actor, director
Christopher Cox, U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission chairman
Allen Craig, baseball player
Valorie Curry, actress
Dick Dale, musician
Lindsay Davenport, professional tennis player
Phil Dent, professional tennis player
Kiev (band), indie rock band
Taylor Dent, professional tennis player
Philip K. Dick, author and futurist (born in Illinois)
Walt Disney, creator of Disneyland theme park (born in Illinois)
Susan Egan, actress, singer
Sean Faircloth, executive director of Secular Coalition for America, former Majority Whip of Maine House
Jim Fassel, pro football coach
Leo Fender, inventor of the solid-body electric guitar
Will Ferrell, comedian and actor
Julie Foudy, soccer player
Paul Frank, clothes designer
Jeremy Gable, playwright
Adam Yahiye Gadahn, spokesman for Al Qaeda, first American charged with treason since 1952
Jim Gilchrist, politician
Cuba Gooding Jr, actor
Bobby Hatfield, singer, the Righteous Brothers (born in Wisconsin)
Maharaja Sir Yeshwant Rao Holkar II, ruler of Indore from 1926 to 1961 (lived in Santa Ana from 1938–9).  
Usha Devi Maharani Sahiba Holkar XV Bahadur, current ruler of Indore since 1961 (grew up in Santa Ana)
Dexter Holland, musician and singer (The Offspring)
Phil Hughes, baseball player
Kevin Jepsen, baseball player
Diane Keaton, actress and author (born in Los Angeles)
Jürgen Klinsmann, player and coach for Germany's national football (soccer) team
Dean Koontz, horror author (born in Pennsylvania)
Mark Kotsay, baseball player
Iris Kyle, 10-time overall Ms. Olympia professional bodybuilder
Devinn Lane, porn star
Tommy Lasorda, Hall of Fame manager of Los Angeles Dodgers (born in Pennsylvania)
Adam LaRoche,  Washington Nationals first baseman
Jason Lee, professional skateboarder and actor
Crystal Lewis, Christian singer
Dominic Lucero, Actor and dancer
Penny Marshall, actress and director (born in New York)
Steve Martin, comedian, actor, author, musician (born in Texas)
Jennette McCurdy, actress and singer
Scott McGehee, filmmaker
Glenn L. Martin, aviation pioneer
Mark McGwire, baseball player and coach
Ian Mitchell, of the Bay City Rollers
Mike Ness, a pioneer in O.C. punk music (Social Distortion)
Richard Nixon, Vice President and 37th President of the United States
Dan O'Mahony, singer, author, activist, journalist
Alex Odeh, murdered Arab-American activist
Tito Ortiz, mixed martial arts fighter
Donny Osmond, singer and actor (born in Utah)
Lee Harvey Oswald, presumed assassin of John F. Kennedy (stationed at Marine Corps Air Station El Toro in 1957 and 1958-9)
Michelle Pfeiffer, actress
Jessica Rey, actress
Dennis Rodman, basketball player (born in New Jersey)
Jim Rome, sports radio personality
Gabe Rosales, guitarist, bassist, and rapper
Keri Russell, actress
Elizabeth Ryan, tennis player
Samoa Joe, multi-time world heavyweight professional wrestling champion
Mark Sanchez, USC and NFL quarterback
Monte Scheinblum, 1992 U.S. National Long Driving Champion.
Robert Schuller, clergyman, ministry based in Garden Grove (born in Iowa)
Larry Sherry, baseball pitcher, 1959 World Series MVP
Andrew Sims, Harry Potter site, MuggleNet President and MuggleCast host
Gwen Stefani, lead singer of No Doubt
Jeffree Star, internet celebrity
Super Dragon, professional wrestler
Kristy Swanson, actress
Ed Templeton, professional skateboarder and manufacturer
Cornelia ten Boom, Holocaust survivor, author, lecturer
Jeff Timmons, founder, singer and producer of 98 Degrees
Matt Treanor, baseball player
Lisa Tucker, singer
Toni Turner, author
Milo Ventimiglia, actor
Peter Vidmar, gymnast
John Wayne, iconic film actor; Orange County airport named for him (born in Iowa)
C. J. Wilson, baseball player
Tiger Woods, professional golfer
Lee Soon-kyu, singer and member of Girls' Generation.
References

 
Orange County
This is a list of famous people who were born, spent a majority of their life, or currently live in San Diego, California, USA.

A
 Marcus Allen, professional football player, CBS Sports analyst 
 Concetta Antico, artist
B
 David Bailey, professional motocross racer
 Dr. Charlotte Johnson Baker, San Diego's first practicing woman physician
 Dr. Fred Baker, physician, founder of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography
 Khalif Barnes, professional football player
Joshua Bassett , actor and singer
 Arlene Baxter, model and actress
 Billy Beane, general manager of Oakland Athletics, portrayed by Brad Pitt in Moneyball
 The Bella Twins, WWE Divas and former Divas champions
 Belle Benchley, director of San Diego Zoo
 Annette Bening, actress
 Kurt Benirschke, pathologist and geneticist
 Rolf Benirschke, professional football player
 Doug Benson, professional comedian
 Noah "Wuv" Bernardo, drummer for P.O.D.
 Mayim Bialik, actress
 Tony Bill, actor, director, and Academy Award-winning producer
 Stephen Bishop, musician
 Ron Blair, musician, original bassist of band Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
 Hank Blalock, professional baseball player
 Jolene Blalock, actress, Star Trek
 blink-182, rock band
Kim Bokamper, professional football player
 Bob Boone, MLB catcher
 Tim Bradstreet, artist and illustrator
 Debbie Bramwell-Washington, IFBB professional bodybuilder
 Charles Brandes, investment manager, billionaire
 Madge Bradley, attorney and judge; first woman appointed to San Diego County bench
 Allison Bradshaw, professional tennis player
 Lucille Bremer, actress
 Drew Brees, professional football player, San Diego Chargers and New Orleans Saints
 Adam Brody, actor, The O.C.
 Bill Brown, music composer
 Victor Buono, actor
 Charles F. Buddy, first bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego, University of San Diego founder
 Chase Budinger, professional basketball player
 Ron Burgundy, anchorman (fictional character)
 Bob Burnquist, professional skateboarder
 Eileen Rose Busby, author, antiques expert
 Reggie Bush, professional football player
 Chad Butler, drummer for band Switchfoot
 Darryl Byrd, professional football player
C
 Matt Cameron, drummer of Soundgarden and Pearl Jam
 John Castellanos, stage, film and television actor, film producer
 Donna Campbell, physician and member of the Texas Senate, born in San Diego in 1954
 Charlie Cannon, singer, theater performer and co-founder of Starlight Opera
 Nick Cannon, actor, rapper, occasional TV host
 Francesca Capaldi, actress
 Billy Casper, golfer, Masters and U.S. Open champion
 Mark Cerney, founder of Next of Kin Registry (NOKR)
 Eric Chavez, professional baseball player
 Steve Cherundolo, professional soccer player
 Judy Clarke, criminal defense attorney
 Eric Close, actor
 D. C. Collier, real estate developer, director of the 1915–16 Panama California Exposition
 Aukai Collins, Chechen mujahideen, spent his childhood in Ocean Beach, and part of his early adulthood in City Heights
 Marshall Colt, psychologist and former actor
 Holly Marie Combs, actress
 Dennis Conner, America's Cup yachtsman
 Maureen Connolly, professional tennis player, 1953 tennis Grand Slam champion
Derrike Cope, NASCAR driver
 Salvatore J. Cordileone, Roman Catholic archbishop
 Jorge Cordova, professional football player
 Alana Cordy-Collins, anthropologist
 William P. Cronan, naval officer and 19th Naval Governor of Guam
 Robbin Crosby, musician
 Rob Crow, musician
 Cameron Crowe, screenwriter, director, and producer
 Andrew Cunanan, spree killer who murdered Gianni Versace
D
 Austin da Luz, professional soccer player
 John D'Acquisto, professional baseball player
 Ted Danson, Emmy Award-winning actor
 Mike Davis, professional baseball player
 Terrell Davis, professional football player
 William Heath Davis, early San Diego developer
 Tom Delonge, singer and musician
 Warren DeMartini, musician
 Amir Derakh, musician
 Cameron Diaz, actress
 Johnny Downs, vaudevillian, dancer, actor, TV personality
 Gerry Driscol, yacht racer and businessperson
 Dinesh D'Souza, author
 Jared Dudley, professional basketball player
 Momčilo Đujić, WW2 Chetnik guerilla commander
 Robert Duvall, Oscar-winning actor

E
 Jason Earles, actor
 Donnie Edwards, professional football player
 Lindsay Ellingson, model
 Joan Embery, animal and environmental advocate
 Hayden Epstein, professional football player
 Gary Erwin, TV personality
F
 Marshall Faulk, professional football player, Hall of Famer
 Raymond E. Feist, author
 Amy Finley, cook, author
 John William Finn, Medal of Honor recipient
 Reuben H. Fleet, aviation pioneer, industrialist, army officer
 Jon Foreman, lead vocalist and guitarist for band Switchfoot
 Tim Foreman, bassist and backing vocalist for band Switchfoot
 Arian Foster, professional football player
 Julie Foudy, professional soccer player
 Dan Fouts, professional football player, TV commentator
 Frankie J, singer
 Ace Frehley, lead guitarist for band KISS
 Mike Fuentes, musician, drummer for band Pierce the Veil
 Vic Fuentes, musician, vocalist and rhythm guitarist for band Pierce the Veil
G
 Diamanda Galás, composer, vocalist, and keyboard artist
 Major Garrett, reporter
 Steve Garvey, professional baseball player, businessman
 Theodor Geisel, children's author (Dr. Seuss)
 Brian Giles, professional baseball player
 Marcus Giles, professional baseball player
 Jared S. Gilmore, child actor 
 Francoise Gilot, painter, author
 Broc Glover, motocross national champion
 La'Roi Glover, professional football player
 Susan Golding, businesswoman, politician
 Adrian Gonzalez, professional baseball player
 Megan Goode, actress
 Edgar Gott, aviation industry executive
 Robert Klark Graham, businessman and eugenicist
 Cecil H. Green, geophysicist, philanthropist
 Harold Greene, television journalist
 Oscar Gutierrez, aka Rey Mysterio, Jr., former WWE wrestler
 Tony Gwynn, professional baseball player, Hall of Famer, coach
 Tony Gwynn Jr., professional baseball player, son of Tony Gwynn
H
 Leon Hall, professional football player
 Cole Hamels, professional baseball player
 Rosie Hamlin, singer
 Aaron Harang, professional baseball player, attended San Diego State
 Charles Mallory Hatfield, rainmaker
 Riley Hawk, professional skateboarder, son of Tony Hawk
 Tony Hawk, professional skateboarder
 Le Ly Hayslip, memoirist and humanitarian
 Roger Hedgecock, mayor and radio personality
 Arthur Hobbs, defensive back for CFL's Hamilton Tiger-Cats
 James Eagan Holmes, convicted gunman of  2012 Aurora shooting
 Dennis Hopper, actor and director
 Mark Hoppus, singer and musician
 Alonzo Horton, early San Diego developer, created "New Town San Diego", later Downtown
 James Oliver Huberty, perpetrator of San Ysidro McDonald's Massacre
 Kimberly Hunt, news anchor
 Joe Hutshing, film editor

I
 Gabriel Iglesias, stand-up comedian
 Christofer Drew Ingle, musician
 Doug Ingle, founder of band Iron Butterfly, primary creator of In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida, first platinum record
JANO,Prince of death 
 JabbaWockeeZ, dance crew
 Prince Michael ″Blanket″ Jackson, youngest son of Michael Jackson
 Father Luís Jayme, California's first Christian martyr
 Jayo Felony, rapper
 Kris Jenner, television personality
 Johnny Jeter, professional wrestler
 Deron Johnson, professional baseball player
 Jimmie Johnson, NASCAR driver, six-time champion
 Katrina Johnson, actress
 Adam Jones, professional baseball player
 Dhani Jones, professional football player
 Jacque Jones, professional baseball player
 Lonnie Jordan, musician, War
K
 Kendrick Bangs Kellogg (born 1934), architect
 Sean Kelly, the auctioneer on Tru TV's Storage Hunters
 Dan Kemp, actor
 Kerri Kendall, model
 David Kennedy, musician
 Jewel Kilcher, singer
 Tawny Kitaen, model and actress
 Laurence Monroe Klauber, herpetologist
 Ken Kocher, professional football player
 Raph Koster, author and game designer
 Joan Kroc, philanthropist
 Ray Kroc, founder of the McDonald's corporation, owned San Diego Padres
 Alice K. Kurashige, first Japanese-American woman to be commissioned in US Marine Corps
L
 Frankie Laine, singer and actor
 Adam Lambert, runner-up on American Idol
 Tim Lambesis, vocalist for the band As I Lay Dying
 Fabio Lanzoni, model
 Bob Larsen, track and field coach, Olympic coach
 Don Larsen, professional baseball player
 Bucky Lasek, professional skateboarder
 Tammy Lauren, actress
 Bessie Learn, silent film actress
 Bobby Lee, MadTV actor and comedian
 David Leisure, "Joe Isuzu," character actor and comedian
 Jeanne Lenhart, senior Olympian, senior pageant winner, performing arts teacher
 Lil Rob, Chicano rapper
 Art Linkletter, television personality
 Cleavon Little, actor, Blazing Saddles
 Gene Littler, professional golfer in World Golf Hall of Fame
 Harold Lloyd, silent film actor
 Mario López, actor and television personality
 Greg Louganis, Olympic gold-medalist diver
 Moses A. Luce, lawyer and businessman, Medal of Honor recipient
 Faizon Love, actor
M
 John Macaulay, NFL player
 Rob Machado, professional surfer
 Doug Manchester, real estate developer, owner of the San Diego Union Tribune
 Gloria Marks, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
 Ross Martin, actor, The Wild Wild West
 Michael Martinez, drummer of Allstar Weekend
 Clay Marzo, professional surfer
 James Maslow, actor, singer from boy band Big Time Rush
 Victor Mature, actor, Kiss of Death
 Bill McColl, NFL player and surgeon
 William C. McCool, astronaut
 Tug McGraw, professional baseball player, father of country singer Tim McGraw
 Danica McKellar, "Winnie Cooper" actress
 Michael Medved, radio host, polital commentator, film critic
 Dan Melville, American football player
 Bob Mendoza, professional baseball player, coach, San Diego Hall of Champions inductee
 Cordelia Mendoza, antiques expert, businesswoman, author
 Shep Meyers, musician
 Phil Mickelson, professional golfer, Masters and British Open champion
 Martin Milner, actor, Adam-12
Kevin Mitchell, professional baseball player
 Silas Weir Mitchell, actor
 Matthew Modine, actor, Full Metal Jacket, The Dark Knight Rises
 John J. Montgomery, pioneer aviator
 Archie Moore, professional boxer
 Alex Morgan, professional soccer player, US Women's National Team
 Jason Mraz, singer
 Chad Muska, professional skateboarder
N 
 Dally Laamt, health professional
 Kathy Najimy, actress
 Stephen Neal, professional football player
 Andrew Newmark, activist, musician
 Walter R. Nickel, M.D., dermatologist and dermatopathologist
 Kent Ninomiya, journalist
 Craig Noel, theatre producer
 Matt Nokes, professional baseball player

O 
 Ellen Ochoa, NASA astronaut
 Raymond Ochoa, actor
 Ryan Ochoa, actor
 Jeff Olson, tried and acquitted on 13 counts of vandalism
 Ronan O'Gara, professional rugby player
 Heather O'Rourke, actress, Poltergeist
P 
Carson Palmer, professional football player, Heisman Trophy winner
Chuck Palumbo, professional wrestler
Adam Pearce, professional wrestler
Stephen Pearcy, musician
Justin Pearson, musician
Everett Peck, cartoonist, illustrator, animator and creator of Duckman and Squirrel Boy
Gregory Peck, Oscar-winning actor
Clarence M. Pendleton, Jr., chairman of the United States Commission on Civil Rights from 1981 until his death in 1988; Model Cities Program director in San Diego, 1972 to 1975; director of the San Diego chapter of the National Urban League, 1975 to 1981; resident of San Diego at the time of his death
Bob Penuelas, cartoonist
Tony Perry, lead guitarist for band Pierce the Veil
Scott Peterson, convicted murderer
Craig Peyer, convicted murderer
Dat Phan, comedian
Regis Philbin, television personality
Steve Poltz, singer-songwriter and guitarist
Zach Porter, singer of Allstar Weekend
Jaime Preciado, bass player and vocalist for band Pierce the Veil
Jenna Presley, actress
Ben Press, tennis professional and coach
Gary Puckett, musician and singer
Sarah Purcell, television personality
R 
 Sara Ramirez, actress and singer
 Scott Raynor, musician
 Autumn Reeser, actress
 Steve Reeves,  actor, body builder, author
 Richard Requa, architect
 Roger Revelle, oceanographer, founder of UCSD
 Sally Ride, astronaut
 Dave Roberts, professional baseball player
 Cliff Robertson, Oscar-winning actor
 Alfred D. Robinson and Marion James Robinson, builders of Rosecroft
 Aaron Rodgers, professional football player
 Tony Romo, professional football player
 Kristina Rose, pornographic actress
 Louis Rose, developer
 Seraphim Rose, hieromonk
 Marion Ross, actress, Happy Days
 Neil Ross, voice actor
 Patrick Rowe, NFL player
 Ilan Rubin, musician
 Ralph Rubio, businessman and restaurant chain owner
 RuPaul, performer, television personality
 Betsy Russell, actress, Saw
 Jason Russell, film director
S
 Rashaan Salaam, professional football player, Heisman Trophy winner
 Jonas Salk, physician and researcher
 Jessica Sanchez, American Idol contestant
 Shauna Sand, Playboy model, "Playmate of the Month" for May 1996
 Sonny Sandoval, musician
 Cathy Scott, journalist and true-crime author
 J. Michael Scott, senior scientist, environmentalist and author
 Junior Seau, professional football player
 Kate Sessions, horticulturalist, "the mother of Balboa Park"
 Stephanie Seymour, model
 Alana Shipp, American/Israeli IFBB professional bodybuilder
 Mary Sinclair, actress
 Andy Skib, musician
 Mitchy Slick, musician
 Alex Smith, professional football player
 Marty Smith, motocross national champion
 Carly Smithson, singer
 Suzy Spafford, artist
 Brenda Spencer, convicted murderer
 John D. Spreckels, businessman and industrialist
 Michael Stamm, Olympic swimmer, national champion
 Scott Stantis, editorial cartoonist
 Riley Steele, pornographic actress
 Jeremy Stenberg, professional motorcross rider
Kenny Stills jr., NFL Football player
 J. J. Stokes, professional football player
 Milburn Stone, actor, Gunsmoke
 Frederick W. Sturckow, astronaut
 Savannah Sturges, Top 10 finalist on MasterChef Season 4
 Karen Hantze Susman, tennis player
T 
 Brian Teacher, tennis player, Australian Open singles champion
 Jonathan Temple (1796–1866), landowner, rancher and politician
 Jamie Thomas, professional skateboarder
 Joanna Thomas, IFBB professional bodybuilder
 Susanna Thompson, actress
 Katherine Tingley, creator of Theosophical Society compound at Lomaland
 Robert Titzer, writer known for Your baby can read! infant learning book
 Ted Tollner, professional football coach
 Jerry Trainor, actor
 Alan Trammell, professional baseball player and manager
 Marty Tripes, winner of first Super Bowl of motocross
 Bitsie Tulloch, actress
 Jeremy Tyler, professional basketball player

V
 Peter Valdes, technopreneur, Tivoli software co-founder
 W.S. Van Dyke, film director
 Tiffany van Soest, kickboxer
 Eddie Vedder, singer in rock band Pearl Jam
 Juli Veee, soccer player
 Craig Venter, biologist, entrepreneur
 Victor Villaseñor, author
 Erik von Detten, actor
W
 Tom Waits, singer-songwriter, composer and actor
 Bill Walton, professional basketball player, TV commentator
 Luke Walton, professional basketball player
 Kelly Ward, actor
 Danny Way, professional skateboarder
 Harry M. Wegeforth, physician, founder of the San Diego Zoo
 Raquel Welch, Golden Globe Award-winning actress
 David Wells, professional baseball player
 Julie White, Tony Award-winning actress
 Shaun White, professional skateboader and snowboarder, Olympic gold medalist
 Kendra Wilkinson, model and television personality
 Carol Williams, concert organist, composer
 Michelle Williams, actress
 Nathan Williams, musician
 Ricky Williams, professional football player, Heisman Trophy winner
 Ted Williams, professional baseball player, Hall of Famer
 Ann Wilson, musician
 Jim Wilson, professional baseball pitcher and general manager
 Pete Wilson, mayor of San Diego, governor of California and U.S. Senator
 Scott Wilson, professional bodybuilder
 Kellen Winslow, professional football player
Kellen Winslow II, professional football player
 Cassidy Wolf, Miss Teen USA
 Mickey Wright, LPGA golfer, World Golf Hall of Famer
 Robin Wright, Golden Globe Award-winning actress
 Marvell Wynne II, professional soccer player
Z
 Frank Zappa, musician
 Valerie Ziegenfuss, professional tennis player
 Sal Zizzo, professional soccer player

Footnotes 

San Diego
The following is a list of noted current and former residents of Teaneck, New Jersey.

(B) denotes that the person was born in Teaneck.
Academics and science
 Frank Chapman (1864–1945) ornithologist.
 Frank Gill (born 1941), ornithologist.
 Dr. Alan Kadish (born 1956), President and CEO of Touro College.
 Peter Kenen (born 1932), economist who was Provost of Columbia University.
 Clifford Nass (1958-2013), professor at Stanford University who was an expert on human-computer interaction.
 Jane S. Richardson (born 1941), biochemist and developer of ribbon diagrams of protein structure.
 Jacob J. Schacter, Senior Scholar at the Center for the Jewish Future at Yeshiva University, editor of a number of volumes about Rabbi Joseph Soloveitchik.
 Yvonne Thornton (born 1947), physician and author.
 Helen M. Walker (1891-1983), statistician and researcher who was the first female president of the American Statistical Association when she was elected in 1944.
 Alan Westin (1929-2013), Columbia University professor who was a pioneer in studying issues related to information privacy.

Arts
Arts

Architecture
 Louis Bourgeois (1856–1930), architect of Bahá'í House of Worship (Wilmette, Illinois).
Authors and journalists
 Shalom Auslander (born 1970), author of Foreskin's Lament: A Memoir, published in October 2007.
 Peter Balakian (born 1951), poet, writer and academic.
 Cathy Bao Bean (born 1942), author.
 Jim Bishop (1907–1987), journalist and author of the bestselling book The Day Lincoln Was Shot.
 Louis Black, co-founder of The Austin Chronicle and the annual South by Southwest film and music festival.
 Don Bolles (1928–1976), investigative reporter killed in a Mob-related car bombing.
 Richard Nelson Bolles (born 1927), clergyman and author of the best-selling job-hunting book, What Color is Your Parachute?
 George Cain (1943–2010), author of Blueschild Baby.
 Louise DeSalvo (born 1942), author.
 Howard Fast (1914–2003), novelist, author of Spartacus.
 Jeff Gottesfeld (born 1956), author of Anne Frank and Me, screenwriter Broken Bridges and television writer The Young and the Restless.
 David Heatley (born 1974) cartoonist, illustrator, graphic designer and musician.
John Hoerr (1930-2015), journalist and historian best known for his work on organized labor, industry, and politics.
 Mike Kelly, columnist for The Record and author of Color Lines, a book about the 1990 shooting of Phillip Pannell, an African-American teenager, by Gary Spath, a white Teaneck police officer.
 Barry N. Malzberg (born 1939), science fiction author.
 Brian Morton (born 1955), author of Starting Out in the Evening.
 Gitl Schaechter-Viswanath (born 1958), Yiddish language poet.
 Joseph Steinberg, Forbes columnist and author of cybersecurity books.
 John A. Williams (1925-2015), author, journalist and academic whose novel The Man Who Cried I Am was a bestseller in 1967.
Fine arts
 Robert Barry (born 1936), conceptual artist.
 Charles Harbutt (born 1935), photographer.
 Frank R. Paul (1884–1963), illustrator of science fiction.
 Claire Porter (born 1942), choreographer.
 Paul Shambroom (born 1956), photographer.
 Chuck Stewart (born 1927), photographer.
 Henry Wessel, Jr. (born 1942), photographer.

Fashion
 Marc Jacobs (born 1963), designer and artistic director for Louis Vuitton.
 Lynn Kohlman (1946–2008), fashion model.
Movies, stage and television
 Paul Attanasio (born 1959), screenwriter and executive producer of the TV series House.
 De'Adre Aziza (born 1977), Broadway stage actress.
 Pat Battle (born 1959), WNBC-TV's New Jersey Bureau reporter, Weekend anchor Today in New York.
 Roger Birnbaum (born c. 1950), film producer who owns Spyglass Entertainment.
 Ben Blank (c. 1921 – 2009), television graphics innovator.
 Philip Bosco (born 1930), character actor.
 Chris Brancato (born 1962), Hollywood writer and producer of Sci Fi Channel's First Wave and the film Species II.
 Gaius Charles (born 1983), actor, Friday Night Lights.
 Jennifer Cody (born 1975), actress.
 Joe DiPietro (born c. 1961), playwright.
 Jamie Donnelly (born 1947), actress best known as Jan, one of the Pink Ladies from the film version of Grease, a role she got at the age of 30.
 Sheldon Epps (born 1952), director and producer of television and theatrical works.
 Hunter Foster (born 1969), Broadway actor.
Nely Galán (born 1963), independent producer and a former President of Entertainment for Telemundo, who created and executive produced the FOX reality series The Swan.
 John A. Gambling (1930–2004), radio personality.
 John B. Gambling (1897–1974), radio personality.
 Susan Gordon (1949–2011), child actress who appeared in film and on television.
 Jess Harnell, the voice of Wakko Warner on Animaniacs and announcer of America's Funniest Home Videos.<ref>Zayas, Javier. "'Wakko Yaks: A Conversation with Jess Harnell' by Javier Zayas", Fulle Circle Magazine', April 17, 2015. Accessed June 17, 2015. "Javier Zayas: So you were born in Teaneck, New Jersey? Jess Harnell: Actually it was Englewood Hospital, but right near Teaneck and that's where I lived so we'll stick with that."</ref>
 Jay Jason (1915–2001), Borscht Belt comedian.
 Anthony Johnson (born 1956), New Jersey reporter for WABC-TV.
David P. Levin (born 1958), producer/writer/director who developed the "Uncensored" brand for MTV and produced / directed When Pop Culture Saved America for A&E Network.
 Damon Lindelof (born 1973), co-creator and executive producer of the TV series Lost.
 Leonard Maltin (born 1950), film critic and author of Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide.
 Patricia McBride (born 1942), ballerina who performed with the New York City Ballet for 30 years.
 Bob McGrath (born 1932), plays the character "Bob" on TV's Sesame Street, the longest-lasting human character on the program.
 Julianne Michelle (born 1987), film actress.
 Ozzie Nelson (1906–1975) and Harriet Nelson (1909–1994), from The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet.
 Ricky Nelson (1940–1985), son of Ozzie and Harriet; elected to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987.
 Christopher O'Neal (born 1994), actor who appears on Nickelodeon's How to Rock.
 Sarah Jessica Parker (born 1965), actress, played the role of Carrie Bradshaw on HBO's Sex and the City.
Charles Payne, Fox Business Network television show host.
 Randall Pinkston (born 1950), correspondent for CBS News.
 Robert Ridgely (1931–1997), actor and voice over artist, appeared in many Mel Brooks movies and made one of his final movie appearances as Colonel James in the film Boogie Nights.Staff. "Robert Ridgely, 65, Film and TV Actor", The New York Times, February 16, 1997. Accessed December 4, 2013. "Mr. Ridgely, a native of Teaneck, N.J., began as a cabaret entertainer."
 Rick Schwartz (born c. 1968), film producer.
 Matt Servitto (born 1965), actor known for his role on The Sopranos as FBI agent Dwight Harris.
 Lawrence Sher (born 1970), cinematographer.
 Paul Sorvino (born 1939), actor.
 Josh Sussman (born 1983), actor.
 Judy Tyler (1933–1957), actress who played Princess Summerfallwinterspring on Howdy Doody as a teenager and appeared on film in Jailhouse Rock, starring opposite Elvis Presley.
 John Ventimiglia (born 1963), actor who played Artie Bucco on The Sopranos.
Music
 Nat Adderley (1931–2000), jazz cornet and trumpet player.
 Nat Adderley, Jr. (born 1955), music arranger who spent much of his career with Luther Vandross.
 Eef Barzelay (born 1970), chief songwriter/singer/guitarist of alt-country indie rock band Clem Snide.
 Roni Ben-Hur (born 1962), bebop jazz guitarist.
 Louis Black (born 1950), co-founder of South by Southwest Music, Film, and Interactive Conference and Festival.
 Pat Boone (born 1934), star pop singer from the 1950s Love Letters in the Sand whose best-known hits were cover versions of songs originated by African-American artists Ain't That a Shame, Tutti-Frutti.
 Donald Byrd (1932-2013), jazz trumpeter.Zezima, Katie; and Chase, Randall. "Innovative jazz trumpeter Donald Byrd, of Teaneck, dies at 80", The Record (Bergen County), February 11, 2013. Accessed February 11, 2013. "Byrd, a longtime resident of Teaneck, N.J., was a distinguished scholar at William Paterson University and twice was an artist-in-residence at Delaware State University."
Brendan Canty (born 1966), drummer of critically acclaimed indie rock band Fugazi.
 Gordon Chambers (born c. 1969), singer-songwriter whose work includes "If You Love Me" by Brownstone.
 Ray Chew (born c. 1968), music director.
 Johnny Copeland (1937–1997), blues guitarist and singer.
 Shemekia Copeland (born 1979), blues singer.
 DJ Spinderella (born 1971), DJ for the hip-hop group Salt-n-Pepa.
 Plácido Domingo (born 1941), operatic tenor."Domingo: Iron man of opera", The Cincinnati Post, September 23, 1998. Accessed August 7, 2007. "Domingo vividly recalls his Met debut - four days earlier than planned. His parents were visiting him and his wife, Marta, in Teaneck, N.J., and they'd just sat down to dinner when "the phone rang and Rudolf Bing's voice inquired, 'How are you feeling, Placido?'"
 Ray Drummond (born 1946), jazz bassist.
 Randy Edelman (born 1947), film and TV score composer.
 Jon Faddis (born 1953), jazz trumpeter, conductor, composer and educator.
 Jon Garrison (born 1944), operatic tenor.
Christine Goerke (born 1969), Grammy Award-winning dramatic soprano.
 Wally Gold (1928–1998), singer, songwriter, producer, music industry executive, best known for writing the Elvis Presley hits "It's Now or Never" (1960) and "Good Luck Charm" (1962) as well as Lesley Gore's classic number 1 hit "It's My Party".
 Florence Greenberg (1913–1995), record producer who discovered The Shirelles.
 Ferde Grofé (1892–1972), composer and arranger, best known for his Grand Canyon Suite.
 Joe Harnell (1924-2005), composer and arranger.
 Al Hibbler (1915–2001), R&B singer; later civil rights activist.
 The Isley Brothers, African American music group who founded T-Neck Records (named for their base in the township) in 1964, becoming the first R&B band to form their own record label, then a rarity in black music. Chris Rock made reference to this in his Champagne song
 Ronald Isley (born 1941), co-founder and lead singer of the Isley Brothers.
 Rudolph Isley (born 1939), founding member of the Isley Brothers.
Master Gee (born Guy O'Brien), co-founder of the hip hop group The Sugarhill Gang, which is best known for its signature song, "Rapper's Delight," where he raps, "I said M-A-S, T-E-R, a G with a double E, I said I go by the unforgettable name of the man they call the Master Gee."
 Milt Jackson (1923–1999), jazz vibraphonist.
 Moe Jaffe (1901–1972), songwriter.
 Jodeci, R&B group of the early 90s.
 J. J. Johnson (1924–2001), jazz trombonist.
 Kevin Jonas (born 1987), background vocalist and lead guitarist for the Jonas Brothers.(B)
 Kimberly Jones (born 1974), rapper known as Lil' Kim.
 Ben Jorgensen (born 1983), lead singer of Armor for Sleep.
 Don "Magic" Juan (born 1950), Merengue and Hip Hop artist formally part of the popular 1990s Merengue group Proyecto Uno.
 Ulysses Kay (1917–1995), composer.
 Ben E. King (1938-2015), singer, Stand by Me.
 Michael Korie, librettist and lyricist, whose works include Grey Gardens.
Anthony Laciura (born 1951), character tenor for the Metropolitan Opera.Beckerman, Jim. "A classical relief effort; Opera stars in Katrina benefit.", The Record (Bergen County), October 14, 2005. "'My father used to say he heard Caruso at the French Opera House,' says Laciura, a Teaneck resident who has sung tenor for 24 years with the Metropolitan Opera in New York."
 Ezra Laderman (born 1924), contemporary classical music composer who was Dean of the Yale School of Music.
 Amy London (born c. 1958), jazz singer.
 Mario (born 1986), R&B singer.
 Rose Marie McCoy (born 1922), songwriter.
 Clyde McPhatter (1932–1972), R&B singer who founded The Drifters.
 Allan Monk (born 1942), baritone opera singer.
 Melissa Morgan (born 1980), jazz vocalist.
 Bernard Purdie (born 1941), prolific session drummer.
Rufus Reid (born 1944), jazz bassist and music educator.Beckerman, Jim. "Ben-Hur flavors his jazz with Middle Eastern spice", The Record (Bergen County), July 17, 2005. "Luckily, pianist John Hicks, drummer Leroy Williams, percussionist Steve Kroon and celebrated Teaneck bassist Rufus Reid were happy to go where Ben-Hur led."
 Scott Robinson (born 1959), jazz musician best known for his work with various styles of saxophone.
 Paul A. Rothchild (1935-1995), music producer of the late 1960s and 1970s, best known for his work with The Doors.
 Ernie Royal (1921–1983), jazz trumpeter.
 Hilton Ruiz (1952–2006), Jazz pianist, Afro-Cuban style.
 Juelz Santana (born 1982), rapper.
 Linda Scott (born 1945), singer best known for her 1961 hit "I've Told Every Little Star".
 Alan Silvestri (born 1950) film composer.
Ray Simpson (born 1954), lead singer of the Village People since 1980.Leichman, Abigail. "Ashford and Simpson sing of wedded bliss", The Record (Bergen County), September 7, 2007. "'People tried to talk us out of songwriting, but we just kept doing it, and eventually we made it through,' said Simpson, whose brother, Village People lead singer Raymond Simpson, is a longtime Teaneck resident."
 Dave Sirulnick, Executive Vice President for Multiplatform Production, News and Music at MTV.
 Phoebe Snow (1952–2011), singer-songwriter born Phoebe Laub, whose stage name was selected from the name of a train that ran through Teaneck, the Phoebe Snow.Holden, Stephen. "Phoebe Snow, Bluesy Singer-Songwriter, Dies at 60", The New York Times, April 26, 2011. Accessed May 9, 2011. "Phoebe Ann Laub was born in New York City and grew up in Teaneck, N.J."
Raymond Torres-Santos (born 1958), classical composer, pianist, arranger and conductor. Professor of Music at CUNY; released "Requiem" original composition for orchestra and chorus.
 Trey Songz (born 1984), R&B singer.
 Christopher Wallace (1972–1997), rapper known as Notorious B.I.G.
 Lenny White (born 1949), drummer described as "one of the founding fathers of jazz fusion".
 Evan Winiker, musician and bassist in the Steel Train and Fun.
 The Wrens, rock band.
Business and industry
 Bob Beaumont (1932–2011), founder of Citicar, an electric automobile manufacturer from 1974 to 1977.
 Matthew Hiltzik (born 1972), CEO and President of Hiltzik Strategies, a strategic consulting and communications firm.
 Les Otten (born 1949), former CEO of the American Skiing Company.
 Paul Volcker (born 1927), former Chairman of the Federal Reserve.
 Bill Zanker (born 1954), creator of The Learning Annex.
Government and politics
 Vincent M. Battle (born 1940), former United States Ambassador to Lebanon.
 William W. Bennett (1841–1912), property manager of the William Walter Phelps estate, who was the first Mayor of Teaneck, New Jersey.
 Leonie Brinkema (born 1944), U.S. District Court judge in the Zacarias Moussaoui case.
 Frank W. Burr (1906–1992), Mayor of Teaneck from 1970 to 1974, who played a major role in the voluntary integration of Teaneck's schools and was one of the prime advocates of what became the Glenpointe complex at the intersection of Interstates 80 and 95.
 Gale D. Candaras (born 1947), member of the Massachusetts Senate.
 Donna Christian-Christensen (born 1945), non-voting delegate to the United States House of Representatives for the United States Virgin Islands.
 Thomas J. Costa (1912-2003), member of the New Jersey General Assembly from 1968 to 1972 who was mayor of Teaneck from 1966 to 1969.
Matthew Feldman (1919–1994), Mayor of Teaneck from 1960 to 1966; Member of the New Jersey Senate representing the 37th district, from 1966 to 1968 and 1974-94.
 Steven Goldstein, LGBT activist and founder of Garden State Equality.
 Nelson G. Gross (1932–1997), politician who served in the New Jersey General Assembly and as Chairman of the New Jersey Republican State Committee.
 Mohammed Hameeduddin (born c. 1973), Mayor of Teaneck from 2010 to 2014 who was the first Muslim-American mayor in Bergen County.
 Archibald C. Hart (1873–1935), represented New Jersey's 6th congressional district from 1912 to 1913 and 1913–1917. 
 Luis Muñoz Marín (1898–1980), first democratically elected Governor of Puerto Rico.
 Gabrielle Kirk McDonald (born 1942), federal and international judge.
 Dennis McNerney, former County Executive of Bergen County.
 Peter Pace (born 1945), former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; the first Marine to hold the position.
Arnold Petersen (1885–1976), National Secretary of the Socialist Labor Party of America from 1914 to 1969
 William Walter Phelps (1839–1894), member of the United States House of Representatives who was Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany.
 Anthony Principi (born 1944), United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs from 2001 to 2005.
 Paul A. Volcker, Jr. (born 1927), Chairman of the Federal Reserve, and son of Paul A. Volcker, Sr., Teaneck's first Municipal Manager.
 Loretta Weinberg (born 1935), Majority Leader of the New Jersey Senate.
 Craig Zucker, member of the Maryland legislature.
Sports
 Lance Ball (born 1985), former running back for the Denver Broncos.
 Beth Beglin (born 1957), field hockey player who represented the U.S. three times at the Summer Olympics as a member of the United States women's national field hockey team.
 Dellin Betances (born 1988), pitcher for the New York Yankees.
 Jim Bouton (born 1939), former pitcher for the New York Yankees, sportscaster and author of the controversial tell-all book Ball Four.
 Chris Brantley (born 1970), wide receiver who played in the NFL for the Los Angeles Rams and Buffalo Bills.Giuffra, Brian A. "Where are they now: Teaneck's Chris Brantley", The Record (Bergen County), November 8, 2011. Accessed November 8, 2011.
 Tony Campbell (born 1962), former NBA basketball player for the New York Knicks and several other teams.
 Sam Cassell (born 1969), NBA player who lived here while playing for the New Jersey Nets.
 Rick Cerone (born 1954), former MLB catcher who played for both the New York Mets and New York Yankees.
Mike DeGerick (born 1943), pitcher who played two games for the Chicago White Sox before a line drive hit his head and ended his career.
 Lawrence Frank (born 1970), former Head Coach of the New Jersey Nets.
 Mike Fraysse (born 1943), US Olympic Cycling Coach who was inducted into the United States Bicycling Hall of Fame.
 Doug Glanville (born 1970), baseball player who played for the Philadelphia Phillies and other teams.
 Tamba Hali (born 1983), linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs of the NFL.
 Elston Howard (1929–1980), baseball player New York Yankees.
 Zab Judah (born 1977), champion welterweight boxer.
 Bob Klapisch (born 1957), sportswriter for The Record.
 Carl "Spider" Lockhart (1943–1986), safety who played his entire 11-year career with the New York Giants.
 Jim McGovern (born 1965), professional golfer.
 Christina McHale (b. 1992), tennis player.
 Hank Morgenweck (c. 1929–2007) Major League Baseball umpire from 1970 to 1975, who called Nolan Ryan's fourth no-hitter.
Kasib Powell (born 1981), NBA basketball player who has played for the Miami Heat.
 Randi Patterson (born 1985), professional soccer player who played for the New York Red Bulls.Staff. "2009 Third Round: Randi Patterson’s brace earns him Player of the Round", Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, July 7, 2009. Accessed July 18, 2011. "Patterson: The difference is that playing near New York City was that you always had something to do. I lived in Teaneck [New Jersey] all my life which is 10 minutes from New York City so there was always something for me to do. In Charleston, it's a nice place but it's not like New York City."
 David Reed (born 1988), professional soccer player.
 Giuseppe Rossi (born 1987), Italian-American association football player, currently playing for Fiorentina and Italy national football team.
 Nick Saviano (born 1956), former tennis player, won one ATP title and reached two other finals.
Jason Sehorn (born 1971), former NFL football player who played cornerback for the New York Giants (1994–2002) and St. Louis Rams (2003).
 John Sterling (born 1948), Sportscaster for the New York Yankees.
 David Stern (born 1942), former Commissioner of the National Basketball Association.
 Doug Wark (born 1951), former soccer forward who spent five seasons in the North American Soccer League and three in the Major Indoor Soccer League.
 David West (born 1980), NBA basketball player with the New Orleans/Oklahoma City Hornets.
 Dave Winfield (born 1951), Hall of Fame baseball player.Smith, Claire. "Winfield Dons Uniform Of Angels", The New York Times, May 18, 1990. Accessed September 11, 2011. "'We are inextricably bound by history, and not in a positive way,' Winfield said in an interview before leaving his home in Teaneck, N.J., to join the Angels here. 'I don't like that. It detracts from the contributions I made.'"
Other
 Mickey Featherstone (born c. 1947), mobster and leader of The Westies gang.
 Martin Fleisher (born 1958), bridge player and investment adviser.
 Rabbi Howard Jachter, specialist in Jewish divorce procedure.
 Frank Lucas (born 1930), drug lord in Harlem in the 1970s, and the subject of the 2007 biopic American Gangster''.
 Dana Reeve (1961–2006), actress, singer, activist for disability causes, and the wife of Christopher Reeve.
 Marty Ravellette, (1938–2007), armless hero
 David Sklansky (born 1947), professional poker player and author.
 Rabbi Steven Weil (born 1965), Executive Vice President of the Orthodox Union.
 Rabbi Jeremy Wieder, Rosh yeshiva and instructor at Yeshiva University's Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary.

References

People from Teaneck, New Jersey
The following is a list of notable deaths in September 2015. For notable deaths before the current month, please see "Previous months".

Name, age, country of citizenship and reason for notability, cause of death, reference (must be added) are added.


September 2015