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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People17
A Canadian ufologist with Ufology Research of Manitoba, based in Winnipeg.
A sceptic who writes in SUNlite, Tim Printy has offered his own readings of several classic cases.
A zoologist.
Robert E.
James Fox is a filmmaker whose work keeps returning to the field's hardest cases.
A biologist and cryptozoologist from the University of Chicago, Roy P.
A NASA scientist who later studied encounters between aircraft and UFOs.
Jean-Jacques Vélasco was a French official investigator who worked on several of the country's best-known cases, first with GEPAN and later as head of SEPRA.
Boris Porshnev wrote from the Soviet hominology tradition.
Ted Molczan is a Canadian amateur satellite tracker.
A British researcher, Andrew Collins kept turning up where the strangest English and Welsh cases led.
A Navy commander and the lead pilot in the USS Nimitz "Tic Tac" Encounter of 2004.
Tim Dinsdale was a British aeronautical engineer, drawn to Loch Ness by a magazine article.
Anthony Bragalia is a researcher whose name turns up where old cases get reopened.
A Greek photographer and geologist, born in St Petersburg.
A lawyer from Varginha, he investigated for CEVAPPA.
Maj.
Organisations3
Canada's Royal Canadian Mounted Police turn up again and again in the country's strangest cases.
A Russian newspaper, and a recurring channel for the strange.
Inside the Royal Australian Air Force, the Directorate of Air Force Intelligence, or DAFI, kept the flying saucer files.
Places6
Frederick William Birmingham was born in 1821 in Westport, County Mayo, Ireland.
About 11:20 pm, on Highway 3 in Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia.
A Himalayan hill district at the edge of the yeti story.
An olive grove community in Tehama County's Sacramento Valley, Corning sits near Interstate 5.
A small town in Braxton County, West Virginia.
A town in the hills above Genoa, on unlit mountain roads iced by freezing rime fog.
Events1
Melbourne, Australia.
Terms2
The archive uses Yeti for the snowman of the Himalaya, which Western climbers have reported for a century.
The name means "short person".