User talk:Sarcasmboy

This user is not currently active on Wikipedia. Sarcasmboy has not edited Wikipedia since 18 June 2023. As a result, any requests made here may not receive a response. If you are seeking assistance, you may need to approach someone else.

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Hello, Sarcasmboy, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are some pages that you might find helpful:

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I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your messages on discussion pages using four tildes (~~~~); this will automatically insert your username and the date. If you need help, check out Wikipedia:Questions, ask me on my talk page, or ask your question on this page and then place {{helpme}} before the question. Again, welcome! - Skysmith 08:12, 23 July 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Hi Sarcasmboy. You are off to such a great start on the article William Gould Dow that it may qualify to appear on Wikipedia's Main Page under the Did you know... section. The Main Page gets about 4,000,000 hits per day and appearing on the Main Page may help bring publicity and assistance to the article. However, there is a five day from article creation window for Did you know... nominations. Before five days pass from the date the article was created and if you haven't already done so, please consider nominating the article to appear on the Main Page by posting a nomination at Did you know suggestions. If you do nominate the article for DYK, please cross out the article name on the "Good" articles proposed by bot list. Also, don't forget to keep checking back at Did you know suggestions for comments regarding your nomination. Again, great job on the article. -- JayHenry 21:15, 5 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]

You have done an amazing job on the history section...many thanks from a fellow alum. That said, the campus expansion section -- which I don't think you have contributed to yet (?) -- could use some the the same meticulous work that you expended on the sections higher up on the page. I've listed a number of my personal ambitions for the general article on the main discusson page...any contributions that you might make based thereon would be quite useful, in particular: documenting history of any of the buildings; the Merit Network which was so pivotal to the early years of the net, but is, sadly, almost completely undocumented; adding pages for the rest of the professional schools (which I would contribute to once they are launched); adding to the sadly underpowered undergraduate division page; adding languages; most importantly, adding photographs, the campus has a number of points of beauty that are not documented in any fashion and photography adds a whole other dimension to the perception...I'm not currently logged in, but have made many/most of the contributions to the Ross School page. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.65.129.119 (talk) 00:59, 11 September 2007 (UTC)[reply]

On 22 October, 2007, Did you know? was updated with a fact from the article Fort Shelby (Michigan), which you created or substantially expanded. If you know of another interesting fact from a recently created article, then please suggest it on the Did you know? talk page.

--Allen3 ^talk 14:10, 22 October 2007 (UTC)[reply]

I noticed you started this article, and I was just curious what connection you have to him. I'm glad you started it, but I don't believe he was much known outside of the East Village. I used to pass him every day, and it was a pleasant surprise to see an article on here about Boros. --David Shankbone 14:54, 3 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Actually, I have no connection at all to him. I came across a red link to his name, and was curious as to who he was. Since I bothered to find out, I figured I would write the article. He certainly sounded like an interesting character... Sarcasmboy (talk) 10:16, 9 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Hi,

I recently moved one of your userspace drafts into article space in order to repair a Cut and Paste move than an editor had performed earlier. You can read the notice on our administrators' noticeboard here. They copied the editable text from your draft, pasted it into a new window and made an article. This is bad for us because it means that you, the creator of that content are not properly attributed. In repairing the move I had the option of either simply deleting the content from article space or moving your draft page over their article. Since the draft seemed good enough to be an article, I chose to move your draft page over their article.

This is reversible! You can view your draft as it was when you last edited it by clicking on the page history and viewing the revision which bears your name. If you feel that the draft does not belong in mainspace, contact me or any other admin and we will simply move the article into your userspace and delete the redirect. You can reverse the move yourself if you choose, but please remember to place a speedy deletion template (such as {{db-house}} or {{Db-r2}}) on the resulting redirect from the article to your subpage.

I'm sorry that your work got mixed up like this. Please let me know if there are any problems or if you need help with anything. Protonk (talk) 06:14, 18 August 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Greetings Sarcasmboy! I noticed that you made mention of the University of Michigan or Ann Arbor on your userpage. If you are a current student, faculty, or other affiliate at the University of Michigan, I would like to welcome you, on behalf of the Michigan Wikipedians, to our next weekly meeting on Monday September 30 (and every Monday thereafter). The meetings are held at 8:00 PM (EDT) in the University of Michigan Shapiro Library, room 4041. New and experienced editors alike are most welcome. Do not hesitate to leave me a message if you have any questions, and feel free to stop by the MWiki talk page. The Michigan Wikipedians are excited to meet you! Arbitrarily0 ^(talk) 00:52, 24 September 2013 (UTC)[reply]

Hi,
You appear to be eligible to vote in the current Arbitration Committee election. The Arbitration Committee is the panel of editors responsible for conducting the Wikipedia arbitration process. It has the authority to enact binding solutions for disputes between editors, primarily related to serious behavioural issues that the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the ability to impose site bans, topic bans, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The arbitration policy describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail. If you wish to participate, you are welcome to review the candidates' statements and submit your choices on the voting page. For the Election committee, MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 17:32, 23 November 2015 (UTC)[reply]

Hello! Thank you for your recent contributions to Nyangatom people. I did have one note for you. I am working on a maintenance project to clean up Category:Pages using infoboxes with thumbnail images. In the future, please do not use thumbnails when adding images to an infobox (see WP:INFOBOXIMAGE). What does this mean? Well in the infobox, when you specify the image you wish to use, instead of doing it like this:

|image=[[File:SomeImage.jpg|thumb|Some image caption]]

Instead just supply the name of the image. So in this case you can simply do:

|image=SomeImage.jpg.

There will then be a separate parameter for the image caption such as |caption=Some image caption. Please note that this is a generic form message I am leaving on your page because you recently added a thumbnail to an infobox. The specific parameters for the image and caption may be different for the infobox you are using! Please consult the Template page for the infobox being used to see better documentation. Thanks!! Zackmann08 (^{Talk to me}/_{What I been doing}) 04:43, 29 August 2016 (UTC)[reply]

First, many thanks for your work on the various Michigan articles

Second, I'll offer a quote attributed to Napoleon: "Quantity has a quality all its own". For example:

• Churchill Scholarship or Marshall Scholarship: None of these people are Wikilinked, so (without further investigation) are likely non-notable. I don't think receiving a scholarship, even a highly selective one, warrants inclusion in this list. I propose removing this section entirely."

<=== my take is that while you MAY right today, some of these folks: 1) may not have been researched; 2) some may become notable.

"Turing and Grace Murray Hopper Award winners: Fits cleanly within a Computers and technology section" <=== yes, they fit cleanly but my take is that moving prize winners from any category out of a more "general" awards flavored section will tend to lead to dilution and a violation of Napoleon's maxim.

"MacArthur Foundation award winners: Harder to categorize, as you observe, and recipients may be spread across multiple sub-lists in different articles. Maybe these should be moved into their respective profession sections with an annotation." <=== same comment as before: this will lead to a degree of dilution. I'm not sure what magazines use for their sources but one frequently sees synoptic articles that rank order schools by award winners and having such a list easy to find will facilitate that research.

"Pulitzer Prize winners: split roughly evenly between journalists (listed in this article) and writers/composers (listed in a separate article). This one seems the hardest to reconcile with the current article organization. I think the best thing to do is to move them into their respective professional sections with an annotation that they won a Pulitzer. (Though, as a counter-point, List of Harvard University people does include Nobel and Pulitzer winners at the top, and all other awards are just mentioned in the summary for a person.)" <=== yes, it standard to keep them aggregated (I believe that Columbia University where the award is housed keeps them in one list. Again, the Napoleonic principle at work...

"Rhodes Scholars: Only 9 of 27 people listed have articles, suggesting to me that having been a Rhodes Scholar isn't in itself enough to establish notability, and I think these should be moved to their respective sections with the Rhodes Scholarship mentioned in the summary. This article should be about organizing and summarizing already-notable people associated with the university." <==== Yes, the slimness of the list makes and argument for dispersion, but then how will the main article be maintained for count?

"National Medal of Science Laureates/National Medal of Technology and Innovation: About half of these people are already listed twice, once here and once under their respective profession. I think moving the former under Science and the latter under Engineering and technology would be appropriate. Sarcasmboy (talk) 01:55, 14 October 2018 (UTC)" <=== Other schools tend to aggregate these, when the number is smaller and split them into separate lists when the totals are larger. Sadly, these lists for Michigan are "solid" but in the smaller category.

Several closing thoughts: 1) thanks for taking the above under advisement; 2) I hope I put these thoughts in the right location and haven't offended your sensibilities with this intrusion on your talk page. If you would like further iterations posted elsewhere, please let me know where/which-page.

Go Blue! Bluedudemi (talk) 16:59, 24 October 2018 (UTC)[reply]

@Bluedudemi: Thanks for your response! You make good points, and all of this points to the complexity of trying to organize such a long list as this. Some thoughts...

some of these folks: 1) may not have been researched; 2) some may become notable Both true, although I think (2) is less relevant, since notability guidelines specifically point out that "may be notable someday" is not the same as "notable today". But we're talking about the content of the article here, rather than whether they are notable enough for their own article, so the bar is lower. But I am still left wondering why these scholarships and not others. It seems this article should be about organizing other content that is already on Wikipedia, rather than non-wikilinked lists of names that I could also find just by Googling. But it's very possible I'm missing some ways that this content is providing value here.

moving prize winners from any category out of a more "general" awards flavored section will tend to lead to dilution You may be right, but then there are other awards that are already in specific categories, and some consistency seems desirable. The Turing award in particular is very specific to one field of study, so seems to have a "natural" home there to me.

For the Pulitzer winners, my concern is that someone may reasonably jump to one of the "arts" headings looking for someone, and thence to the child article, without noticing that there is a separate Pulitzer category. I guess if we made a reasonable effort to ensure Pulitzer winners were listed both in the main article (under Pulitzers) and the child article, it might be less of an issue.

Maybe another reasonable approach would be to have top-level headings for "Major award recipients", "Scholarship recipients", "Alumni notable in their field" or similar. Mostly I'd just like to put a little more organization into the headings because right now it seems very confusing trying to guess where I might find people notable in a particular field.

Anyway, those are some thoughts, would love to hear more either here or at Talk:List_of_University_of_Michigan_alumni#Propose_simplifying_heading_outline. Sarcasmboy (talk) 00:59, 25 October 2018 (UTC)[reply]

@Bluedudemi: Thanks for your response! You make good points, and all of this points to the complexity of trying to organize such a long list as this. <=== Thanks

Some thoughts... some of these folks: 1) may not have been researched; 2) some may become notable Both true, although I think (2) is less relevant, since notability guidelines specifically point out that "may be notable someday" is not the same as "notable today". But we're talking about the content of the article here, rather than whether they are notable enough for their own article, so the bar is lower. <===Ok, understood as to notability.

But I am still left wondering why these scholarships and not others. It seems this article should be about organizing other content that is already on Wikipedia, rather than non-wikilinked lists of names that I could also find just by Googling. But it's very possible I'm missing some ways that this content is providing value here. <=== Ok, I'm waving the white flag on the Rhodes compilation. Agreed, it is probably not that useful and should be moved or consolidated. Either approach seems reasonable. For those folks which actually have links, one approach might be to consolidate all of those links on one page (Marshall, Goldwater...) <=== As a new thought: the University of Michigan generally is the #1 public and #5 or better over-all producer of Fulbrights. It would seem worthwhile to not include all the links on one page (there would be hundreds) but it would seem worthwhile to have a brief section/mention...perhaps even as prominent as the front-page in the alumni section;

moving prize winners from any category out of a more "general" awards flavored section will tend to lead to dilution You may be right, but then there are other awards that are already in specific categories, and some consistency seems desirable. The Turing award in particular is very specific to one field of study, so seems to have a "natural" home there to me. <=== My thought was toward the Arts and Entertainment section; <=== I compiled/created most of the clusters on that page for Emmy, Grammy et.al. and would hope that they can be retained; <=== As to my comment on dilution: I notice that many top producing universities cluster such awards in a series of tables, so the existing framework seems reasonable...go take a look at, as an approximate peer, Berkeley or UCLA. What I've done for Michigan seems reasonable on a comparative basis.

For the Pulitzer winners, my concern is that someone may reasonably jump to one of the "arts" headings looking for someone, and thence to the child article, without noticing that there is a separate Pulitzer category. I guess if we made a reasonable effort to ensure Pulitzer winners were listed both in the main article (under Pulitzers) and the child article, it might be less of an issue. <=== that seems plausible. Again, Michigan is in the top 5 or so for Pulitzers in particular so having them in one place underscores this idea; <=== my further thought is that Wikipedia seems to be used for research. Rather than imposing on a researcher the necessity of asking where Michigan ranks for, inter alia, Pulitzers or MacArthurs, it is/would-be useful to have them in one easy to find location;

Maybe another reasonable approach would be to have top-level headings for "Major award recipients", "Scholarship recipients", "Alumni notable in their field" or similar. Mostly I'd just like to put a little more organization into the headings because right now it seems very confusing trying to guess where I might find people notable in a particular field. <=== I don't have an immediate thought, so some consolidation under Major award recipients, as you note, would be a solution; <=== keep in mind that I created most of these lists/sections in the early days on an ad hoc basis, so anything that can be done to shape them into more cohesive clusters would certainly be quite valuable.

Anyway, those are some thoughts, would love to hear more either here or at Talk:List_of_University_of_Michigan_alumni#Propose_simplifying_heading_outline. Sarcasmboy (talk) 00:59, 25 October 2018 (UTC) <=== I crafted my response before reading the above, but don't have an opinion. Let me know what might work best for you.

<=== As to further thoughts, I'll put together a comment on categories in the near future and would HIGHLY value your opinion in that regard. Bluedudemi (talk) 23:20, 25 October 2018 (UTC)[reply]

@Bluedudemi: I look forward to reading your further comments. And thank you for all the work compiling these alumni lists. I definitely did not want to leave the impression that I was looking to undo any existing work--mostly wanted to start a conversation (now happening) on how it could all be exposed most effectively. Thanks for providing the reasoning behind the categories, it helps provide context that is missing when just looking at the final result. Sarcasmboy (talk) 00:02, 26 October 2018 (UTC)[reply]

"@Bluedudemi: I look forward to reading your further comments. And thank you for all the work compiling these alumni lists. I definitely did not want to leave the impression that I was looking to undo any existing work--mostly wanted to start a conversation (now happening) on how it could all be exposed most effectively. <==========thanks for the thoughts. I would prefer a pair of "friendly eyes" to take a look and make changes before one of the many tin-pot-dictator Wiki editors makes unexplained and wholesale changes. So you perspective, whatever it is and what ever form it takes, will be appreciated, so have at it.

Thanks for providing the reasoning behind the categories, it helps provide context that is missing when just looking at the final result. <========== Sure thing. Glad to hear that the verbiage might have helped. Bluedudemi (talk) 23:14, 28 October 2018 (UTC)[reply]

An automated process has detected that when you recently edited Robben Wright Fleming, you added a link pointing to the disambiguation page Stolberg (check to confirm | fix with Dab solver).

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Great job on Laurent Durocher - keep it up! Meatsgains(talk) 01:45, 14 November 2018 (UTC)[reply]

@Meatsgains: Thank you! Sarcasmboy (talk) 01:47, 14 November 2018 (UTC)[reply]

Hello, Sarcasmboy. Voting in the 2018 Arbitration Committee elections is now open until 23.59 on Sunday, 3 December. All users who registered an account before Sunday, 28 October 2018, made at least 150 mainspace edits before Thursday, 1 November 2018 and are not currently blocked are eligible to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

The Arbitration Committee is the panel of editors responsible for conducting the Wikipedia arbitration process. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose site bans, topic bans, editing restrictions, and other measures needed to maintain our editing environment. The arbitration policy describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.

If you wish to participate in the 2018 election, please review the candidates and submit your choices on the voting page. MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 18:42, 19 November 2018 (UTC)[reply]

Sarcasmboy: I've collected a few names which seem to represent alumni notable enough for inclusion in Wiki. I've yet to dabble in creating pages and wonder if I might drop those names hereunder or would you consider that spamming? If you are amenable, I'll copy paste some names and leave it to your discretion to decide which of them to include...or not. Thanks in advance for your attention. Bluedudemi (talk) 21:32, 12 December 2018 (UTC)[reply]

@Bluedudemi: Sure, go ahead. I don't know that I would have the time to take a crack at many of them, but would be happy to see the list. <=== Ok and understood that your time allocation will be totally uncertain and thanks for any effort.

Wonder if you might also want to put them in the appropriate categories under Wikipedia:Requested articles for others to find. Sarcasmboy (talk) 03:38, 13 December 2018 (UTC) <=== I tried, in the past, putting a subset of them in what I thought was the right location, but may have failed and am not sure how to got back or to monitor/measure what I did. Perhaps that might something you would be willing to do? In any/all events, thanks for any help. I've pasted a list below. I'll check back in a few days and erase this "New Alum Pages" thread in order to avoid leaving your page(s) totally gummed up.[reply]

Law Allen Layman E. Layman E. Allen (born June 1927) is game designer who has been a University of Michigan Law School professor who has been a pioneer in the using mathematics as a logic tool. His interest in teaching mathematical logic to lawyers led to the development of games about math and logic.

Publishing Amidon Gordon L Editor in chief of Molecular Pharmaceutics it is considered one of the most prestigious journals in the field of pharmaceutics, physical pharmacy and drug delivery.

Education Bailey Tatiana Bailey Tatiana Bailey, director of the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs Economic Forum, received the Accolades Business Leader of the Year Award on Tuesday from the Southern Colorado Women's Chamber of Commerce.

Legal Baker Lorne J. An administrative law judge was appointed on Tuesday to fill an associate judge seat with the St. Louis County Circuit Court. The appointment of Lorne J. Baker

Physics Bhattaharya Pallab The Michigan team led by Pallab Bhattacharya used a combination of modulation doping of the quantum wells in the active region, to enhance polariton-electron scattering

Barnett Molly Henrietta Graham Barnett's first wife was Molly Henrietta Graham Barnett, who was the first black woman to graduate from the University of Michigan.

Internet Bauer Walter Walter F. Bauer (1924–2015),[4] the main founder of Informatics, was from Michigan and earned a Ph.D. in applied mathematics from the University of Michigan.

Bergman Natalie Elliot and Natalie Bergman are two of four children born to musician parents, who brought them up in a house full of music. Elliot, the older sibling, is a multi-instrumentalist who studied at the University of Michigan where he started an Afrobeat band called Nomo. His younger sister, Natalie, started performing with Nomo, playing tambourine and singing backing vocals when she was sixteen.

Banking Bessant Cathy BofA's chief operations and technology officer.

Mathematics Bhatt Bhargav Research Mathematician

Computer Science Bhatnagar Tarun Another star who achieved eminence in short time is Tarun Bhatnagar, who completed his B.E Computer Engineering from top school of USA viz; University of Michigan and MBA from Booth school of Management, University of Chicago. Tarun Bhatnagar works as Director in Google in Headquarter located in San Francisco, USA.

Real Estate Blau Jeff T. Jeff T. Blau is Chief Executive Officer and a partner of Related Companies (one of the largest Real Estate Developers in the world)

Music Bosetti Michael Michael Bosetti violinist in the Clinton Quartet

Aerospace Bourns Marlan Established in Altadena, California in 1947 by Marlan and Rosemary Bourns, graduates of the University of Michigan, the company was founded to develop and sell electronic components and sensors to the aerospace industry. Today, headquartered in Riverside, California, Bourns makes or provides a broad range of electronic components and circuit protection devices

Aerospace Byrdsong Thomas Thomas Byrdsong joined the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics (NACA), NASA’s predecessor agency, in 1953 after graduating from the University of Michigan with degrees in aeronautical engineering and mathematics. 

Film Chace Dan Documentary filmmaker Dan Chace’s keen interest in Wolverine football history began as a youngster growing up in Ann Arbor and attending games in The Big House. His 2012 documentary Perseverance: The Story of Dr. Billy Taylor (co-directed with Bob Hercules, MA ’84); also has released a second documentary: Football’s Valhalla: The Bob Ufer Story

Author Chandlar L.A. Author of the Silver Gun and several self-help books.

Medicine Child Charles The surgeon and portal hypertension expert, Dr. Charles Gardner Child (1908–1991) (with Dr. Turcotte) of the University of Michigan first proposed the scoring system in 1964 in a textbook on liver disease.

Author Curtis Keith After the Software Wars is a book by Keith Curtis about free software and its importance in the computing industry, specifically about its impact on Microsoft and the proprietary software development model

Publishing Curwood James ames Curwood was born in Owosso in 1878. He spent much of his early life out of doors, and at a young age left to tour the South on a bicycle. He eventually returned to Michigan, attended the University of Michigan for two years, and went to work as a reporter and later editor on at the Detroit Tribune. In 1907, Curwood returned to Owosso to focus on writing, and the next year published his first novel.[2]

Architecture Dinkeloo John The principal designer is 1982 Pritzker Prize laureate Kevin Roche, with John Dinkeloo — a graduate of the University of Michigan — as the expert in construction and technology. 

Music Duski Lauren Singer and finalist on The Voice. Currently, recording artist

Energy Epstein Lena Lena Epstein is the third-generation owner and general manager of Vesco Oil Corporation based in Southfield, Mich. 

Publishing Edwards John Thomas, Daniel, and John J. (J.J.) Edwards were developing their side-business at Michigan Law, Chicago World’s Fair visitors were getting their first glimpse of a new observation ride called the “Ferris wheel” and Henry Ford was still a decade away from incorporating his auto company. The year was 1893 and the Edwards brothers were trying their luck with a business model still common on high school and college campuses today: the sale of lecture notes. Architecture Frasca Robert ArchitectThe Oregon Convention Center, KOIN Tower and Portland World Trade Center are among his most recognizable works.

Politics Freeman April 2 term Florida Congresswoman

Bitcoin Gardner Jeremy Garnder: I transferred to the University of Michigan in the winter of 2014 and happened to move in with a young Bitcoin enthusiast, who encouraged me to learn about this nascent technology and join the “UM Bitcoin Club.”

Fine Arts Gordon Melvin Melvin Gordon, a multifaceted theater scholar who was a world expert in Stanislavsky and acting theory

Design Godshalk Clarence The arboretum's first superintendent was Clarence E. Godshalk, who had received a master's degree in landscape design from the University of Michigan in 1921.

Film Goldstein Yoni Founded in the summer 2004, Standing Point Films began by building on the success of "Whatever You Destroy," a short documentary film about gentrification and working class artists in the city of Ann Arbor shot while Yoni Goldstein and Max Sussman were students at the University of Michigan.

Publishing Gruber Tim Gannett Co. Inc. has named Tim Gruber president of Michigan.com and the Detroit Free Press

Billionaire Hall Craig Dropped out of UM and EMU

Medicine Hawkins E.P. E.P. Hawkins was born in Carthage, Illinois, in 1863 and earned his doctorate from the University of Michigan. Established The Dr. E.P. Hawkins Clinic, Hospital, and House

Hexter Irving B. EHS Today was first published in 1938 as Occupational Hazards and Safety by Irving B. Hexter.[1] Hexter, a Clevelandnative and noted philanthropist, was a graduate of the University of Michigan. He began his business career as president of his brother's clothing business, the Morreau Hexter Co. He subsequently established his own greeting card company and in 1930 founded the Industrial Publishing Co. (IPC). 

Law Hines Elizabeth Pollard Hines Judge who received Rhenquist award: one of the top judicial awards granted in the United States

Academia Hunt Walter Frederick  Walter Frederick Hunt (1882–1975), Professor of Petrology at the University of Michigan

Hunting John John Hunting’s mind when he sold $150 million worth of stock and put two thirds of it into the Beldon Fund. “Other than that, I really didn’t give it a lot of thought,” Hunting says by phone from his house in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where he was born and raised. After two years in the army, he studied for a master’s degree in education at the University of Michigan and developed an interest in psychodrama, a psychotherapeutic technique that uses theater to explore psychological well-being, which took him to New York. 

Computation Hutchins Charles S. CAM Pioneer Hutchins Joins MEAM's EAB  Charles (Chuck) S. Hutchins (BSE ME '57), founder of Manufacturing Data Systems, Inc. (MDSI), loves to talk about manufacturing.      Publishing Ilgenfritz Stefanie Stefanie Ilgenfritz, one of the country’s leading investigative journalists and the health and science bureau chief at The Wall Street Journal. An alumna of the University of Michigan and New York University, Ilgenfritz helped lead the team of Journal staff that won a 2015 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Journalism. The award recognized the “Medicare Unmasked” series

Medicine Kurtz Ronald Kurtz’s discovery ultimately led to a CUOS-based spinoff company, Intralase, founded in 1997 by Kurtz and Tibor Juhasz, a physicist working in the Center. IntraLase enabled precision eye surgery that left surrounding tissue pristine, which led to the popular bladeless LASIK surgery

Politics James John Senate Candidate in Michigan: works in the family business: James Group International. As President, James has led the company from $35 million to $137 million in revenue. In addition to his Bachelor of Science from West Point, Master of Supply Chain Management and Information Systems from Penn State University; (MBA) from the University of Michigan. Energy Jansma Sid Chairman of Wolverine Oil and Gas: one of the largest independent energy companies in the US

Mathematics Kass Jesse Leo Noted research mathematician

Kunzl Andrew Andrew Edward Kunzl in Marshall, Michigan, who drew plans and began construction in the old Page Brothers Buggy Company factory. Ronan and Kunzl operated an aeronautical repair station at the Marshall airfield. Ronan was in the first graduating class of aeronautical engineering from the University of Michigan.  Internet Lau Martin Forbes #1070 billionaire who is President of Chinese company Tencent: one of the largest capitalization entities in China

Publishing LeDuff Charlie The University of Michigan grad is known for his contribution to the New York Times’ 2001 Pulitzer Prize-winning series “How Race is Lived in America.” Following that, LeDuff was a reporter at The Detroit News and has written three books, including 2013’s “Detroit: An American Autopsy.”

Music Lee Jae Young Cosmos Jae Young Cosmos Lee is a violinist from Korea. Lee holds degrees from the University of Michigan, the Cleveland Institute of Music, and the New England Conservatory.

Literature Li Lillian The author:  Lillian Li ’13 is a writer who lives in Ann Arbor, Mich. She received her MFA from the University of Michigan, and is the recipient of a Hopwood Award in Short Fiction, as well as Glimmer Train’s New Writer Award.

Law Lorne Simon "Sy" Lorne, who joined MTO in 1970 and rejoined in 1999 after a six year absence, was also a former General Counsel of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and a managing director at Salomon Brothers, Travelers Group and Citicorp.

Medicine MacArthur William William MacArthur, Zomedica's chief medical officer and head of R&D, headed the team that developed the first two drug candidates. He has Bachelor of Science degrees in zoology, biochemistry and chemistry from the University of Massachusetts-Amherst; a Master of Science degree in cellular and molecular biology from the University of Michigan; and a Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from Michigan State University.

Internet Technology Masters Jeff Jeff Masters, a doctoral candidate in meteorology at the University of Michigan working under the direction of Professor Perry Samson, wrote a menu-based Telnetinterface in 1991 that displayed real-time weather information around the world and thus founded the Weather Underground.

Architect Metcalf Robert Robert Clarence Metcalf was born in Nashville, Ohio in 1923. His family moved to Canton, Ohio and then the nearby North Industry, where Metcalf graduated from high school. Determined to be an architect, he went on to the University of Michigan, starting classes in 1941. World War II interrupted, however, and Metcalf entered the army in 1943. He was promoted to Staff Sergeant and eventually commissioned in 1945, receiving a Silver Star the same year. After returning home in 1946, Metcalf resumed his studies and began working for his mentor, George B. Brigham.[2] In 1950, Metcalf graduated from the University and opened his own practice, pursuing primarily residential commissions. In order to attract clients, Metcalf decided to design and build his own house. His wife Bettie located this lot, and Metcalf spent a year designing the house. In 1952, he began work on this house, moving in in 1953. His practice was soon busy enough that he hired assistants. Metcalf joined the UM Department of Architecture in 1955, became chair of the department in 1986, and dean of the new College of Architecture and Urban Planning in 1974. He retired from teaching in 1991, and by that time had designed over 80 houses in the Ann Arbor area. Metcalf constructed additions to the house in 1972 and 1987, and added a garage in 2010. Education Morgan R Gregory Vice President and MIT Corporate Secretary

Design Motawi Nawal Motawi Tileworks was founded by Nawal Motawi (B.F.A. University of Michigan) in 1992. 

Academia Meyer George MEYER, GEORGE WILBUR.  Appointed for a study of the philosophical and artistic development of William Wordsworth from 1798 to 1814; tenure, twelve months from September 1943 (postponed).

Government Nayyar Sarita Managing Board of the World Economic Forum

Parfet Ray T. RAY T. PARFET JR., MBA’47 Chairman and CEO of Upjohn

Parfet William U. William U. Parfet: billionaire? Son of Ray?

Aeoronautics Payne Dewitt Payne Field was named in memory of Captain Dewitt Payne. A native of South Bend, Indiana, Payne graduated from the University of Michigan in 1912

Engineering Pathak Anupam The company which designed the projects, Lift Labs, was founded by Anupam Pathak, a University of Michigan Ph.D. student.

Computation Ravishankar Chinya Rendezvous hashing was invented in 1996 by David Thaler and Chinya Ravishankar at the University of Michigan

Fitness Guru Rajendra Anuja Runs fitness studio, ran for political office in Michigan

Geology Ramsdell Lewis Ramsdellite is named after the American mineralogist, Lewis S. Ramsdell (1895–1975).[2] Ramsdell spent almost all his career at the University of Michigan as a professional mineralogist. Ramsdellite was one of the new phases he first recognized in the "black manganese oxide" minerals. It was later named in his honour by Michael Fleischer and W. E. Richmond, who fully described the mineral in 1943.[3] The mineral is also called Groutellite.

Music Rokicki Robert Music and Lyrics for the musical "The Lightening Thief: The Percy Jackson Musical (musical has Wiki article)

Industrials Sang-beom Kim Isu Group is a large South Korean chaebol (conglomerate), with subsidiaries in the chemical, industry, financial, petroleum and automotive fields. It is headquartered in Banpo-dong, Seocho-gu, Seoul, and was established in 1996. The CEO is Kim Sang-beom, a J.D. and M.B.A. graduate of the University of Michigan.

Medicine Searle Gideon Daniel Searle was founded in Omaha, Nebraska, in 1888, by Gideon Daniel Searle. In 1908, the company was incorporated in Chicago and in 1941, the company established headquarters in Skokie, Illinois.

Medicine Searle William L. Searle's chairman was William L. Searle until 1985. He was a University of Michigan graduate and Naval reservist, and was an officer in the Army Corps in the early 1950s.[

Theatre Schulman Charlie His play The Kitchen, was presented at the National Playwrights Conference at the Eugene O'Neill Theater Center in 1998. (NYC/International Fringe Festival - Outstanding Musical). Other Off-Broadway credits include: Angel of Death (American Jewish Theater), The Ground Zero Club (Playwrights Horizons - Young Playwrights Festival), and The Birthday Present (Circle Rep. - YPF). Charlie is a three-time winner of The Avery Hopwood Award in Drama from The University of Michigan, as well as the Charles MacArthur Award for Comedy from The National Playwrights Conference. Schulman wrote for the nationally syndicated sketch-comedy show The Apollo Comedy Hour (Inner City 

Industrials Sherman Jennifer CEO, Federal Signal ($750MM/annual revenues

Influencer Sioma Emily

Food Smith Wally The company was founded in 1922 by Dr. Ilhan New (유일한), later founder of Yuhan Corporation in South Korea; and Wally Smith from the University of Michigan.

Law Snover Horace Horace G. Snover was born in Romeo, Michigan in 1847. He attended the University of Michigan, graduating in 1872 with a law degree. In 1874, he moved to Port Austin and served as the principal of the local high school for two years. In 1876, he purchased Judge Irwin's interest in the law partnership with Richard Winsor, forming the firm of Windsor and Snover. After the disastrous Thumb fire of 1881 which burned much of four counties in Michigan's thumb, Winsor and Snover began buying up local land (as much as 20,000 acres by 1884), developing part of it for their own agricultural purposes and selling the remainder to new settlers.

Internet Song Dug First Internet "unicorn" from State of Michigan: Duo Security

Retail Soto Angel Founded Hourglass Angel in 2008

Not Moved Tejada Jennifer Jennifer Tejada, CEO of PagerDuty, a 2018 Unicorn

Engineering To Tai Chen Chen To Tai (University of Michigan, United States) for outstanding contributions to electromagnetic and antenna theory and the development and application of Green's dyadics. IEEE Heinrich Hertz Medal

Architecture Tobacman Irving homes and buildings that Irving Tobocman designed over the years are considered by many to be timeless masterpieces.

Industrials Torres Enrique Terrazas Enrique Terrazas Torres, a brother of Federico, is president of Grupo Ruba and Copachisa and a director of various other Mexican enterprises, including Cementos de Chihuahua [4], and the former Director of the state Economic Development Department [5]. He holds degrees in Civil Engineering from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and Cornell University.

Computation Weiner Howard K. For the C64, DOS manager was written by Howard K. Weiner, and the font manager/windows manager was written by Daniel J. Weiner. The Weiner brothers, also knows as the Weiner Bothers in programming circles, both went on to attend the University of Michigan Integrated Pre-medical-Medical (Inteflex) Program.

Design Walker Louis Louis Carlisle Walker (1875 – 1963) was a furniture maker, an 1896 graduate of the University of Michigan and founder of the Shaw-Walker company which revolutionized the office furniture industry.

Aquion Energy Founder Whitacre Jay Jay F. Whitacre, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, and Ted Wiley. They set up research and development offices in Lawrenceville, where it produced pilot-stage batteries. Whitacre received a BA in physics from Oberlin College and a PhD in materials science from the University of Michigan.

Internet Vijayaraghavan Ravi Senior management at Flipkart

Politics Viravan Amnuay Deputy Prime Minister: Thailand

Education Warriner John E. John E. Warriner (c. 1907–1987) earned a Bachelor's in English in 1930 from the University of Michigan, followed by a Master's from Harvard. He then taught at the New Jersey State Teachers College, and later Garden City High School.

Banking Wijaya  Reynold Funding Societies is a South-East-Asia based peer-to-peer lending company, headquartered in Singapore. It was the first peer-to-peer lender in Singapore to engage an escrow agency to independently and safely manage investors’ funds. Bluedudemi (talk) 23:50, 17 December 2018 (UTC)[reply]

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Thanks for creating John Strong Sr..

I have just reviewed the page, as a part of our page curation process and note that:

An interesting, notable, and well-written article; good work! Please note, however, that per this, Find a Grave is not considered a reliable source because it's user-generated. Because of this, I've removed it as a source as well as the info about where Strong is buried because I'm not able to find another source supporting his burial place after searching; however, if you can find a reliable source stating where he was buried, you're more than welcome to add the info back with the ref. Cheers!

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SkyGazer 512 ^{Oh no, what did I do this time?} 20:40, 1 January 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article James Burrill Angell you nominated for GA-status according to the criteria. This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period. Message delivered by Legobot, on behalf of MX -- MX (talk) 17:21, 16 September 2019 (UTC)[reply]

The article James Burrill Angell you nominated as a good article has been placed on hold . The article is close to meeting the good article criteria, but there are some minor changes or clarifications needing to be addressed. If these are fixed within 7 days, the article will pass; otherwise it may fail. See Talk:James Burrill Angell for issues which need to be addressed. Message delivered by Legobot, on behalf of MX -- MX (talk) 19:40, 16 September 2019 (UTC)[reply]

The article James Burrill Angell you nominated as a good article has passed ; see Talk:James Burrill Angell for comments about the article. Well done! If the article has not already been on the main page as an "In the news" or "Did you know" item, you can nominate it to appear in Did you know. Message delivered by Legobot, on behalf of MX -- MX (talk) 17:41, 30 September 2019 (UTC)[reply]

• @MX: Thank you for the review and the constructive criticism! Sarcasmboy (talk) 01:33, 1 October 2019 (UTC)[reply]

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