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The people, organisations, programmes and places that keep turning up. Each page gathers every case that mentions them.
People30
Jerome Clark was a researcher and the author of The UFO Encyclopedia.
A sceptic.
A writer, editor and translator for Flying Saucer Review, Gordon Creighton carried cases from many countries into English.
A British ufologist, Jenny Randles turns up across the archive's home-grown cases as an author, an investigator and a sceptical voice.
A newspaperman turned Sasquatch researcher from British Columbia.
A husband and wife who ran APRO, the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization.
A patient investigator of close encounters.
A sceptical voice in the pages of Magonia.
In September 1964, at Glassboro, David Halperin was 16.
A crash-retrieval researcher whose publications brought several disputed cases into print.
A researcher born in Sauchie, Malcolm Robinson founded Strange Phenomena Investigations.
A 23 year old farmer near São Francisco de Sales, Brazil.
A cataloguer of the strange autumn of 1973.
Patrick Gross compiles cases.
A psychologist at the University of Wyoming.
An Argentine ufologist, Roberto Banchs turns up across three cases from his country's files.
An astronomer and investigator, Walter N.
Budd Hopkins was an abduction researcher and author whose name runs through some of the best-known encounter cases.
A Brazilian historian and ufologist, Cláudio Suenaga went back into the paperwork behind some of Brazil's strangest cases.
An Argentine ufologist, Fabio Zerpa turns up across decades of the country's strangest cases.
Autumn 1975.
A retired Air Force colonel, Wendelle Stevens turns up again and again in the archive's contact and crash stories.
A British researcher, Andrew Collins kept turning up where the strangest English and Welsh cases led.
A social worker and civil-rights activist from Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
A researcher whose observations surface across several of the archive's strangest cases.
R.
Two men named Webb appear in the archive.
A retired USAF colonel and APRO investigator, Wendelle C.
Andrew Collins investigated two of the stranger English cases in the archive.
Irene Granchi worked out of Rio de Janeiro as APRO's field investigator and representative in Brazil.
Organisations4
A British magazine at the centre of the field's paper trail.
Skeptical Inquirer is where the doubters made their case.
The SBEDV was a Brazilian organisation that recorded and published reports on strange encounters.
CICOANI was a civilian investigation centre in Belo Horizonte.
Programmes and projects2
A television series that kept returning to the strangest nights in the archive.
Spain's Cuarto Milenio is a programme presented by Iker Jiménez.
Places5
A small town in the Falkirk council area of Central Scotland, home to about 6,000 people.
A long lake on the border of New York and Vermont, with a monster of its own.
A city in Minas Gerais, Brazil.
Niterói sits across the bay from Rio de Janeiro, and it surfaces in more than one Brazilian case.
A town in Espírito Santo, Brazil, that turns up at the end of two abduction stories.
Events2
October 11, 1973.
1961.
Terms3
Missing time is a term of the field for a gap in a witness's memory after an encounter.
In this archive, sleep paralysis comes up as a sceptical explanation for abduction stories.
A book.