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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People19
A sceptical investigator, often writing in Skeptical Inquirer, whose name turns up again and again in the debate that follows the famous cases.
Darren Naish appears across the archive as the zoologist who looks hard at the pictures.
A sceptic who writes in SUNlite, Tim Printy has offered his own readings of several classic cases.
A historian at the University of Caen.
A sceptic of the Loch Ness legend.
A former director of AARO, Sean Kirkpatrick offered sceptical readings of several cases in the archive.
Prof.
A Harvard astronomer.
A sceptical investigator, writing for Skeptical Inquirer, who goes back to the records and the photographs.
Robert Bartholomew is a psychologist and author.
A New Zealand-born journalist, active in the Society for Psychical Research.
A Portuguese historian, and director of the civilian scientific group CNIFO.
Joel Carpenter was a researcher who weighed in on several classic cases.
An astronomer and the writer behind the Bad Astronomy column.
A former rodeo rider and amateur boxer from Yakima, Washington.
Brett Holman is a historian who keeps returning to the archive's oldest airship scares and wartime rumours.
A Texas historian and columnist, Mike Cox appears across three of the archive's Texas stories.
Two different people carry this name in the archive.
A historian and anthropologist, William A.
Programmes and projects1
Brian Dunning's Skeptoid often gives the sceptical reading in this archive.
Places1
A Warmian village, known today as Gietrzwałd.
Events1
July 1876.
Terms2
A rare glowing atmospheric discharge.
Recurrent spontaneous psychokinesis.