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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People12
A folklorist and senior lecturer in journalism at Sheffield Hallam University, Dr David Clarke advised The National Archives on the Ministry of Defence UFO files released from 2008 to 2013.
A writer, editor and translator for Flying Saucer Review, Gordon Creighton carried cases from many countries into English.
A Canadian ufologist with Ufology Research of Manitoba, based in Winnipeg.
A writer and researcher who returns again and again as a sceptical voice, most often working alongside David Clarke.
A NASA scientist who later studied encounters between aircraft and UFOs.
Dr.
Gary Anthony was a ufologist and consultant to BUFORA, and his name turns up in two British cases.
A Caltech physicist and CIA consultant.
An engineer at UC Berkeley, Dr.
Tasmania had its own record keeper.
A sceptic and author, Melvin Harris turns up in the debates that followed several famous cases.
Three different people share this surname in the archive.
Organisations5
Fortean Times is a magazine.
Magonia was a publication where researchers took apart some of the field's best-known stories.
Canada's national archive holds some of the country's key UFO papers.
Several of the archive's photographic cases ended up in this journal's pages.
The Tasmanian UFO Investigation Centre, known as TUFOIC, has looked into the island's sightings since at least 1969.
Programmes and projects1
January 1953.
Places2
About 11:20 pm, on Highway 3 in Shag Harbour, Nova Scotia.
Washington National Airport sits at the heart of the capital's most famous radar mystery.
Events1
May 20, 1967.
Terms2
A wartime name for lights that would not explain themselves.
A term born in 1947.