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Ibrahima Balde (memoirist)	[[File:Ibahim Blade.png	thumb\|right\|Balde in 2020. Ibrahima Balde is a Guinean memoirist who detailed his journey to find his brother in a 2019 memoir, Little Brother, written with Amets Arzallus Antia. His memoir was adapted into a play by Timberlake Wertenbaker and was staged at the Jermyn Street Theatre in London in 2025. Little Brother was published by Scribe Publications in 2019. Little Brother was one of the recipients of the PEN Translates award for the translation from the Basque language by Timberlake Wertenbaker. Little Brother was adapted into a play by Timberlake Wertenbaker and is due to be staged at the Jermyn Street Theatre in London between 15 May and the 21 June 2025 under the direction of Stella Powell-Jones. In May 2025 Balde was denied a visa to visit the United Kingdom by the Home Office who stated that they were "not satisfied that you have demonstrated your circumstances are as declared or are as such that you intend to leave the UK at the end of your visit". The decision was reversed three days later. Balde is due to stay with Wertenbaker during his time in the UK. David Doyle, the executive producer of the Jermyn Street Theatre said that "If the UK is to remain a global leader for arts and culture, as a nation, we must take more care not to place unnecessary restrictions on artists travelling here".
Ibrahima Balde (memoirist)	References	References Category:21st-century Guinean people Category:21st-century memoirists
Ibrahima Balde (memoirist)	Table of Content	[[File:Ibahim Blade.png, References
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Short description	Alpha Omega Alpha is an honor society in the field of medicine.Robson, John, ed. (1963). Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities (17th ed.). Menasha, Wisconsin: The Collegiate Press, George Banta Company, Inc. pp. 565-566.Shepardson, Francis Wayland, ed. Baird's Manual of American College Fraternities, 12th edition. Menasha, Wisconsin: The Collegiate Press/George Banta Publishing Company, 1930. pp. 374-375. via Hathi Trust. It has 132 active chapters in the United States. In 2025, it had initiated more than 200,000 members. Following are some of its notable members.
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Academia	Academia
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Presidents and chancellors	Presidents and chancellors Haroutune Armenian – president emeritus of American University of Armenia Julie Story Byerley – president and dean of Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine Michael A. Caligiuri – president of the City of Hope National Medical Center Francisco G. Cigarroa – chancellor of the University of Texas System Edward C. Halperin – chancellor and CEO of New York Medical College J. Larry Jameson – president of the University of Pennsylvania Michael M. E. Johns – chancellor of Emory University
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Vice presidents and vice chancellors	Vice presidents and vice chancellors David A. Asch – senior vice president of the University of Pennsylvania and professor of medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine Richard Barohn – executive vice chancellor for health affairs at the University of Missouri and dean of the University of Missouri School of Medicine Nancy E. Gary – executive vice president of the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and dean of its F. Edward Hébert School of Medicine Harry R. Jacobson – vice chancellor for health affairs and CEO of Vanderbilt University Medical Center Steven Libutti – director of the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey, vice chancellor for cancer programs for Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences Daniel H. Lowenstein – executive vice chancellor and provost at the University of California, San Francisco
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Professors	Professors David H. Adams – professor and chairman of the Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Hospital Peter Agre (1997) – physician, molecular biologist, professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, and recipient of the recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2003 Lihadh Al-Gazali –professor in clinical genetics and paediatrics at Department of Paediatrics of United Arab Emirates University Marcia Angell – senior lecturer in the Department of Global Health and Social Medicine at Harvard Medical School Erika F. Augustine – director of the Clinical Trials Unit at Kennedy Krieger Institute and associate professor of neurology and pediatrics at the University of Rochester Medical Center Kamal Badr – professor of medicine and chair of the Department of Internal Medicine at the American University of Beirut Rohit Bakshi – professor of neurology and radiology at Harvard Medical School and a senior neurologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital Amin J. Barakat – clinical professor of pediatrics and pediatric nephrology at Georgetown University Patrick D. Barnes – emeritus professor of radiology at the Stanford School of Medicine Todd Baron – gastroenterologist and professor of medicine at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine Denis Baylor – neurobiologist and professor of neurobiology at Stanford University William Bennett Bean (University of Virginia) – professor and head of internal medicine at the University of Iowa College of Medicine; director of the Institute for Medical Humanities and professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Texas Medical Branch Stanley Rossiter Benedict – professor of biochemistry at the Cornell University Medical School Paul Berg (Honorary 1992) – professor at Washington University School of Medicine and Stanford University School of Medicine; director of the Beckman Center for Molecular and Genetic Medicine; and recipient of the recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1980 Azra Bihorac – professor and senior associate dean of research at the University of Florida College of Medicine Kofi Boahene – professor of facial plastic and reconstructive surgery at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and a facial plastic surgeon Timothy J. Broderick – professor of surgery and biomedical engineering at the University of Cincinnati Michael L. Brodman – professor and Cchairman of the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Science at Mount Sinai Hospital, Mount Sinai Health System, and Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Carol Brown – chair for health equity at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center and a professor at Weill Cornell Medical College David F. M. Brown – professor of emergency medicine at Harvard Medical School and chief of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital Charles S. Bryan – professor emeritus of internal medicine at the University of South Carolina School of Medicine Linda M. Brzustowicz – professor of genetics at Rutgers University Lawrence H. Cohn – pioneering cardiac surgeon on the surgical staff at Harvard Medical School William Warrick Cardozo – pediatrician and instructor at the Howard University College of Medicine Frank A. Chervenak – chair of obstetrics and gynecology, Lenox Hill Hospital and Zucker School of Medicine Placida Gardner Chesley – professor of pathology, toxicology, physiology, histology, and chemistry at the University of Southern California Randolph Chitwood – cardiothoracic surgeon at the Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University James L. Cox – cardiothoracic surgeon and professor at Duke University, Georgetown University, and Washington University Deidra Crews – nephrologist, epidemiologist, and deputy director of Johns Hopkins Center for Health Equity and a professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine James W. Curran – professor of epidemiology and dean of the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University G. Michael Deeb – professor of surgery and Director of the Multidisciplinary Aortic Clinic at the University of Michigan Gary Desir – vice provost for faculty development and diversity at Yale University and chair of the department of internal medicine at Yale School of Medicine Ogobara Doumbo – global leader in malaria research and medical researcher at the University of Mali Faith Thayer Fitzgerald – professor at the UC Davis School of Medicine Dan Foster – chair in diabetes and metabolic research and professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas and chairman of the Department of Internal Medicine Erica Frank – professor in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of British Columbia Michael Fredericson – professor of orthopedic surgery and the director of physical medicine and rehabilitation sports medicine within the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at Stanford University W. Bruce Fye – cardiologist and professor of medicine and the history of medicine at the Mayo Clinic Eric M. Genden – professor of otolaryngology, neurosurgery, and immunology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Daily News—"Jaw-Droppin' Op a Success" Retrieved April 30, 2008 Daniel Geschwind – professor of human genetics, neurology, and psychiatry at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA David Gius – director of the Women's Cancer Research Program and vice chair of translational research at the Feinberg School of Medicine Mark S. Gold – professor of neuroscience and psychiatry and chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Florida College of Medicine Sherita Hill Golden – professor of endocrinology and metabolism at Johns Hopkins University Esther Greisheimer – medical practitioner, surgeon, and professor at the University of Minnesota, the Medical College of Pennsylvania, and the Temple University School of Medicine Blair Grubb – professor of medicine, pediatrics and neurology at the University of Toledo Frank Harrison – president of the University of Texas at Arlington and the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio Charles Brenton Huggins (Harvard Medical School 1951) – founding staff member of the University of Chicago Medical School and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1966 Henry Janowitz – professor emeritus of gastroenterology at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Yo-El Ju – professor of neurology at the Washington University School of Medicine Carl H. June – professor in immunotherapy in the Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the Perelman School of Medicine William Kaelin Jr. (1983, Duke University School of Medicine 1983) – professor of medicine at Harvard University and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2019 Ann Marie Kimball – professor in the Department of Epidemiology at the University of Washington James Kirklin – cardiac surgeon and professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham Peter C. Klatsky – doctor specializing in reproductive endocrinology and infertility and an assistant professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine Luella Klein – obstetrician-gynecologist and professor at Emory University School of Medicine Nathan Kuppermann – professor in the Departments of Emergency Medicine and Pediatrics at the UC Davis School of Medicine Sandi Lam – vice chair for pediatric neurological surgery at Northwestern University Raphael Carl Lee – biomedical engineer and professor at the University of Chicago Rudolph Leibel – professor of at Columbia University Medical Center I. Michael Leitman – professor and dean at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Leah Lowenstein – dean and professor of medicine and biochemistry at the Boston University School of Medicine Constantine G. Lyketsos – professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Johns Hopkins University Crystal Mackall – professor of pediatrics and medicine at Stanford University Kimberly D. Manning – professor of medicine at Emory University School of Medicine Frank I. Marcus – professor of Medicine at the University of Arizona Health Sciences Center George M. Martin – biogerontologist and faculty member at the University of Washington
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Astronauts	Astronauts James P. Bagian – NASA astronaut and physician Michael Barratt – aerospace medicine physician and astronaut Sonny Carter – astronaut and chemist Jerry M. Linenger – astronaut
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Biology	Biology Harvey J. Alter (University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry 2021, alumni) – virologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2020 David Baltimore (California Institute of Technology 1987, honorary) – biologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1975 Sydney Brenner (University of California, Berkeley 1993, honorary) – biologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2002 Maurice Brodie – virologist and polio researcher Macfarlane Burnet (Indiana University School of Medicine 1963) – virologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1960 Lewis L. Coriell – virologist Renato Dulbecco (California Institute of Technology 1993, honorary) – virologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1975 Gerald Edelman (Perelman School of Medicine 1953) – biologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1972 Joseph Erlanger (Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, 1909, Alumni) – physiologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1944 Herbert Spencer Gasser (Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine 1915) – physiologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1944 Carol W. Greider (Johns Hopkins University Medical School 2012, faculty) – molecular biologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2009 Joshua Lederberg (University of California, Berkeley, 1982, honorary) – molecular biologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1958 Salvadore Luria (M.I.T. 1985, honorary) – microbiologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1969 Daniel Nathans (Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis 1953) – microbiologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1978 George Emil Palade (Yale University School of Medicine 1933, honorary ) – cell biologist, physicist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1974 Hamilton O. Smith (1979, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine 1979, alumni) – biologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1978 Thomas Huckle Weller (Harvard Medical School 1940) – virologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1954
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Business	Business Jeffrey Leiden – executive chairman of Vertex Pharmaceuticals
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Chemistry	Chemistry John Paul Blass – physician, biochemist, and neurochemist Thomas Cech (2011) – biochemist and recipient of the recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1989 Stanley Cohen (Vanderbilt University School of Medicine 1987, faculty) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1986 Carl Ferdinand Cori (Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis 1950) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1947 Edward Adelbert Doisy (St. Louis University School of Medicine 1930) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1943 Robert F. Furchgott (SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University 1967, faculty) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1998 Joseph L. Goldstein (University of Texas Southwestern Medical School 1965) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1985 Percy Lavon Julian – research chemist Arthur Kornberg (University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry 1940) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1959 Edwin G. Krebs (Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis 1943) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1992 Fritz Albert Lipmann (Harvard Medical School 1955) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1953 John Macleod (University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine 1916) – biochemist, physiologist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1923 Severo Ochoa (New York University School of Medicine 1947) – biochemist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1959Paul Kalanithi – bestselling non-fiction author
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Entertainment	Entertainment Randal Haworth – plastic surgeon known for his leading role in reality TV series The Swan
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Literature and journalism	Literature and journalism Louis Aronne – physician and author of popular diet books Rana Awdish – physician and author of In Shock: My Journey from Death to Recovery and the Redemptive Power of Hope T. Berry Brazelton – pediatrician and author Miguel A. Faria Jr. – neurosurgeon, neuroscientist, and associate editor in chief in neuropsychiatry; history of medicine; and socioeconomics, politics, and world affairs of Surgical Neurology International Jeffrey Gusky – photographer whose work appeared in National Geographic
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Medicine	Medicine Jean R. Anderson – founder and first director of Johns Hopkins HIV Women's Health Program Howard Apfel – rabbi and cardiologist practicing medicine at Columbia University Medical Center Babak Azizzadeh – facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon Brenda Banwell – chief of the Division of Neurology and co-director of the Neuroscience Center, and professor of neurology at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Baruj Benacerraf (Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine 1944) – immunologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1980 Philip Bernatz – physician and thoracic surgeon at the Mayo Clinic Bruce Beutler (University of Texas Southwestern Medical School 2012, faculty) – immunologist, geneticist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2011 Alfred Blalock – cardiac surgeon and chief of surgery at Vanderbilt University and Johns Hopkins University Ernst Philip Boas – hospital director and physician; a pioneer in the fields of pathology and physiology Patricia Flint Borns – pediatric radiologist David M. Bosworth – orthopedic surgeon Michael Stuart Brown (Perelman School of Medicine 1965) – geneticist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1985 Alexa Canady – medical doctor specializing in pediatric neurosurgery Warren L. Carpenter – physician and chief medical officer with the Department of Defense Francis V. Chisari – experimental pathologist and viral immunologist at the at Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation Lawrence H. Cohn – cardiac surgeon, researcher, and educator Florence Comite – endocrinologist and founder of the Center for Women's Health & Midwifery at Yale Alan DeCherney – obstetrician, gynecologist, and director of the Reproductive Endocrinology Division at the University of California, Los Angeles Peter G. Delaney – emergency medical research and executive director of LFR International Eugene Dibble – physician and head of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital at the Tuskegee Institute Stephen Dolgin – pediatric surgeon Lester Dragstedt – surgeon who was the first to successfully separate conjoined twins Charles Drew – surgeon and medical researcher Janet Gilsdorf – director of the Division of Pediatric Infectious Diseases in the University of Michigan Health System James Alison Glover – medical officer with the British Ministry of Health and the Ministry of Education Dan M. Granoff – chair and was director of the Center of Immunobiology and Vaccine Development at Children's Hospital Oakland Research Institute Paul Greengard (Rockefeller University 2002, honorary) – neuroscientist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2000 Robert I. Grossman – CEO of NYU Langone Health and dean of NYU Grossman School of Medicine Roger Guillemin (Baylor College of Medicine 1967, faculty) – neuroscientist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1977 James Hardy – surgeon who performed the world's first lung transplant Philip Showalter Hench (University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine 1925, Alumni) – head of the Department of Rheumatology at Mayo Clinic and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1950 Steven Hoefflin – plastic surgeon Elizabeth A. Hunt – pediatric intensivist, critical-care specialist, and director of the Johns Hopkins Medicine Simulation Center Henry van Zile Hyde – physician with the World Health Organization M. Deborrah Hyde – neurosurgeon with the Guthrie Robert Packer Hospital Renee Jenkins – pediatrician Olga Jonasson – transplant surgeon Robert J. T. Joy – physician, career Army Medical Corps officer, and commander of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research David A. Karnofsky – clinical oncologist with Sloan-Kettering Institute for Cancer Research Herbert E. Kaufman – ophthalmologist Eric Keroack – obstetrician-gynecologist with the United States Department of Health and Human Services Daniel Kopans – radiologist and founder of the Breast Imaging Division in the Department of Radiology at the Massachusetts General Hospital Babak Larian – director of the Head and Neck Cancer Center at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Jenna Lester – dermatologist and faculty member at the University of California, San Francisco Rita Levi-Montalcini (Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis 1970, honorary) – neurologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1986 C. Walton Lillehei – pioneer of open-heart surgery Robert Ritchie Litton – vascular surgeon Michael D. Lockshin – professor of medicine and director of the Barbara Volcker Center for Women and Rheumatic Disease at Hospital for Special Surgery Ruth Lubic – nurse-midwife
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	National Institutes of Health	National Institutes of Health John E. Bennett – senior investigator in the clinical mycology section at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Marie Bernard – chief officer for scientific workforce diversity at the National Institutes of Health and the deputy director of the National Institute on Aging Thelma Brumfield Dunn – staff pathologist and head of the Cancer Induction and Pathogenesis Section of the National Cancer Institute Christopher Hourigan – chief of the Laboratory of Myeloid Malignancies at the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute and founding co-director of the Myeloid Malignancies Program at the National Institutes of Health Ben Lawton – physician, general and thoracic surgeon with the National Institute of Medicine Harold E. Varmus (Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons 1964) – director of the National Institutes of Health and the National Cancer Institute and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1989
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Non-profits	Non-profits Senait Fisseha – vice-president of International Programs at the Susan Thompson Buffet Foundation Steven M. Greer – ufologist and founder of the Center for the Study of Extraterrestrial Intelligence (CSETI) Matthew C. Keifer – director of the National Farm Medicine Center John Hilton Knowles – president of the Rockefeller Foundation and general director of the Massachusetts General Hospital
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Pharmacology	Pharmacology Frederick Banting (University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine 1923) – pharmacologist and field surgeon who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1923 Alfred G. Gilman (Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine 1968) – pharmacologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1994 Louis Ignarro (David Geffen School of Medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles 1990, faculty) – pharmacologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1989 Ferid Murad (Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine 1963) – pharmacologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1989 Earl Wilbur Sutherland Jr. (Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis 1940) – pharmacologist, biochemist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1971 John Vane (Yale University 1989, honorary) – pharmacologist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1982
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Politics	Politics Otis R. Bowen – Governor of Indiana and Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert Califf – Commissioner of Food and Drugs Ben Carson – United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development and neurosurgeon Brett Giroir – Assistant Secretary for Health and Commissioner of Food and Drugs Beth Liston – Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives Jane Pringle – Maine House of Representatives Dave Weldon – U.S. House of Representatives
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Surgeon Generals	Surgeon Generals Leroy Edgar Burney (Indiana University 1960, alumnus) – Surgeon General of the United States Richard Carmona (University of California, San Francisco 1980) – Surgeon General of the United States Bruce L. Gillingham – Surgeon General of the United States Navy C. Everett Koop (Weill Cornell Medical College 1989, alumnus) – Surgeon General of the United States Antonia C. Novello (University of Puerto Rico 1987, Alumnus) – Surgeon General of the United States Vivek Murthy (Yale University School of Medicine 2003) – Surgeon General of the United States and vice admiral in the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps Thomas Parran (University of Columbia 1940, Honorary) – Surgeon General of the United States Julius B. Richmond (University of Illinois 1938) – Surgeon General of the United States David Satcher (Case Western Reserve University 1969) – Surgeon General of the United States Leonard A. Scheele (Wayne State University 1947, Honorary) – Surgeon General of the United States Jesse Leonard Steinfeld (Virginia Commonwealth University 1979, faculty) – Surgeon General of the United States William H. Stewart (Louisiana State University School of Medicine in New Orleans 1972, faculty) – Surgeon General of the United States
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Psychiatry	Psychiatry Leston Havens – psychiatrist and director psychiatry residency program at Cambridge Hospital Eric R. Kandel (New York University School of Medicine 1969, alumnus) – neuropsychiatrist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2000
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Sports	Sports J. P. Darche – professional football player with the Toronto Argonauts, the Seattle Seahawks, and the Kansas City Chiefs Loren Galler-Rabinowitz – 2004 U.S. ice dancing bronze medalist Gail Hopkins – Major League Baseball player and coach Everett E. Kelley – college All-American football player
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Other	Other Annie Marie Garraway – mathematician who worked in telecommunications and electronic data transmission with AT&T Labs and Lucent Technologies David B. Matchar – Lloyd Mayer – Julie McElrath – Jock McKeen – physician, acupuncturist and co-founder of the Haven Institute (Gabriola Island, Canada) Mary Ann McLaughlin – cardiologist Thomas C. Merigan – A. L. Mestel – Aaron E. Miller – Robert H. Miller – George R. Minot (Harvard Medical School 1911) – medical researcher and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1934 Paul Mischel – Joseph Molina – J. Glenn Morris – Emma Sadler Moss – pathologist Emma Sadler Moss – Dariush Mozaffarian – Greg Murphy – Kathleen Neuzil – Perry Nisen – Ogonna Nnamani – Marcella Nunez-Smith – Paul Nyirjesy – Michael O'Donnell – William K. Oh – Jacqueline Nwando Olayiwola – Lloyd J. Old – Adeiyewunmi Osinubi Marshall M. Parks – "the father of pediatric ophthalmology".Joe Holley. "D.C. Physician Illuminated The Ailments of Young Eyes." Washington Post. Sunday, August 21, 2005; Page C11. Francis Weld Peabody – John Hemsley Pearn – Eliana Perrin – William A. Petri – Charles D. Phelps – William S. Pierce – Etta D. Pisano – Hans Popper – Stephen G. Post – Tina Young Poussaint – Robert Provenzano – nephrologist Tatiana Prowell – Stanley B. Prusiner (Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania 1968) – neurologist, chemist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1997 Charles Raison – Megan Ranney – Rajiv Ratan – Stephen C. Redd – Steven M. Reppert – Valerie Montgomery Rice – Dickinson W. Richards (Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons 1922) – physician, physiologist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1956 Charles C. Richardson – Lisa C. Richardson – Scott Rivkees – John-Ross Rizzo – Frederick Chapman Robbins (Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine 1967, faculty) – pediatrician, virologist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1954 Ed Roberts – Steven T. Rosen – Daniel Roses – Jules Leonard Whitehill Professor of Surgery and Oncology of the New York University School of Medicine Wendy Ross – Walton T. Roth – Paul B. Rothman – David T. Rubin – Robert B. Rutherford – David Sabiston – Yoel Sadovsky – Pedram Salimpour – Jonas Salk – developer of the polio vaccine John F. Sarwark – Harry Schachter – biochemist Joseph E. Scherger – Alan L. Schiller – Robert William Schrier – Hermann von Wechlinger Schulte – Robert A. Schwartz – dermatologist Seymour I. Schwartz – Stuart C. Sealfon – Gregg L. Semenza (Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania 1981) – professor of genetic medicine at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2019 Sheila Sherlock – Megumi Yamaguchi Shinoda – George Siber – Paul Sidhu Bernie S. Siegel Omega Silva John T. Sinnott Eve Slater Eric. J. Small Kendall Smith Wendell Meredith Stanley (Honorary 1938) biochemist, virologist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1946 Patrick Staropoli Ralph M. Steinman (Harvard Medical School 1968) – immunologist cell, biologist, and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2011 Patrick J. Stiff Travis Stork Cyrus W. Strickler Brian L. Strom George Stouffer Michael Stuart – sports physician and orthopedic surgeon at the Mayo Clinic Frederick Douglass Stubbs – thoracic surgeon Louis W. Sullivan Peter J. Taub John McLellan Tew Ann Tilton Peter Tishler Stanley M. Truhlsen Patricia L. Turner Charles Vacanti Jan Vilček Percy Wootton Heather Wakelee Steven D. Waldman Matthew Walker Sr. Levi Watkins Ray L. Watts Clarence Hungerford Webb Sharon Weiss Paul Alan Wetter – minimally invasive and robotic surgery pioneer, University of Miami School of Medicine George H. Whipple (Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine 1909, Alumni) – biomedical researcher and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine1934 John N. Whitaker Torsten Wiesel (Rockefeller University 1992, honorary) – neuroscientist and recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1981 Jose Wiley Dean Winslow Percy Wootton – former president of the American Medical Association Clyde Yancy James Harvey Young Mohamed Zaazoue Anthony Zacchei John Zamet
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	See also	See also List of Alpha Omega Alpha chapters
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	References	References Category:Lists of members of former Association of College Honor Societies members
List of Alpha Omega Alpha members	Table of Content	Short description, Academia, Presidents and chancellors, Vice presidents and vice chancellors, Professors, Astronauts, Biology, Business, Chemistry, Entertainment, Literature and journalism, Medicine, National Institutes of Health, Non-profits, Pharmacology, Politics, Surgeon Generals, Psychiatry, Sports, Other, See also, References
Category:Wikipedia sockpuppets of Jiwood23	Sockpuppet category
Category:Wikipedia sockpuppets of Jiwood23	Table of Content	Sockpuppet category
File:Day & Night (Fifty Fifty EP).jpg	Summary	Summary
File:Day & Night (Fifty Fifty EP).jpg	Licensing	Licensing
File:Day & Night (Fifty Fifty EP).jpg	Table of Content	Summary, Licensing
Battle of Jaar (2011)	Short description	On 26 March 2011, gunmen from the al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula-linked militant group Ansar al-Sharia raided the city of Jaar in Abyan Governorate, Yemen. After security forces mounted a brief counteroffensive on 27 March, they abandoned the city and allowed the militants to capture it and its surrounding areas by the next day.
Battle of Jaar (2011)	Background	Background Jaar possesses significant heritage as a bastion for Islamism since the unification of Yemen in 1990. After the defeat of the southern secessionists in the 1994 civil war, Islamists were encouraged by the government to take control of the once socialist areas. Quranic centers were established as bases for radicalization with support from the Yemeni and Saudi Arabian governments. Veterans of the Afghan mujahideen used Jaar as bases for expanding local jihadist groups such as Islamic Jihad in Yemen and the Aden-Abyan Islamic Army during the 1990s. Insurgents from the Iraq War and the US-led War in Afghanistan also made their way into Jaar, while the town was being used as a training ground for Saudi militants heading to Iraq until a government crackdown in 2006. From there on, relations between the Islamists and the government deteriorated into frequent fighting, with jihadists controlling the town until a 2009 government offensive. Beginning in January 2011, the Yemeni revolution caused widespread unrest across the country as protestors called for the resignation of longtime president Ali Abdullah Saleh. The revolution was further intensified after an incident on 18 March in which pro-government forces opened fire on protestors in the capital of Sanaa. In response to the incident, the government repositioned military units from other parts of the country into Sanaa and its surrounding areas. These areas included Abyan Governorate, with the American-trained Counter-Terrorism Unit specifically created to fight al-Qaeda being sent away along with the army. Some security forces were also pushed out their respective towns by locals who began creating committees to run their own communities. The city of Jaar is positioned near a mountain range used as a sanctuary by al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. AQAP had previously seized control of towns in southern Yemen, but security forces were quick to counterattack and resecure the areas. As the government was primarily occupied with putting down the revolution, the militants faced little challenge in capturing territory.
Battle of Jaar (2011)	Capture	Capture On 26 March, Islamist militants descended from a nearby expanse of mountains into Jaar, spreading out across the city while setting up checkpoints at its entrance and seizing vacant government buildings. The raid on Jaar came with little fighting at first as local police and security forces had abandoned it weeks prior. Security forces launched a counterattack on the militants on 27 March in clashes which left one soldier dead and one militant seriously injured. Yemeni warplanes were reported to have flew over the area, though this was later denied by an official. The counteroffensive failed as the army soon withdrew from the city towards Abyan's capital Zinjibar. Later in the day, army artillery shelling was reported to have struck the town. With security forces deserting the area, the militants took control of Jaar's government buildings, including the local police station and military barracks, as well as the Khanfar Mountain overlooking the city which held a radio station and a presidential guest house overtop it. A statement reportedly signed by the militants said that they would let soldiers in the barracks go free if they abandoned their weapons. A security official later claimed that there was little to no fighting in the city as the army had opened its barracks to the militants after negotiations. Five checkpoints were set up at the entrance to Jaar. The militants also took control of the nearby town of al-Husn as well as the 7 October Munitions Factory and its adjoining warehouse about three miles west of Jaar in the town of Batis. An employee at the factory stated that the militants seized two armored cars, a tank, several pickup trucks mounted with machine guns and ammunition, and transported looted cases of weapons with four vehicles. By the morning of 28 March, the militants were in firm control of Jaar as gunmen referring to themselves as Ansar al-Sharia had set up checkpoints and hung their flag across the city. The group claimed to be affiliated with al-Qaeda. Hundreds of militants were seen roaming the city's streets in captured armored vehicles, military vehicles, and machine guns. They had also left the munitions factory.
Battle of Jaar (2011)	Munitions factory explosion	Munitions factory explosion After the militants left the munitions factory, dozens of men, women and children, entered the factory in search of valuables they could loot, including cables, doors and vehicle fuel. While they were inside, an accidental explosion occurred in the facility, possibly caused by a lit cigarette interacting with gunpowder or a gun used to open a room full of dynamite. The explosion killed 150 people and injured 80. A government-affiliated newspaper claimed that the explosion was a trap intentionally set by the militants, whom they labeled as al-Qaeda.
Battle of Jaar (2011)	Reactions	Reactions Abyan deputy governor Saleh al-Zoary blamed the federal government for the factory explosion as they had ordered the withdrawal of security forces which created the disorder. The Joint Meeting Parties, a coalition of anti-Saleh opposition parties, released a statement claiming that the explosion was facilitated as "a desperate attempt of President Saleh to confirm his argument that Yemen is just a ticking time bomb." In response to US Defense Secretary Robert Gates saying that the deposition of Saleh could lead to a "real problem" for the US, JMP spokesperson Mohammed al-Sabri said "The remarks are clear indications that the U.S. administration stands by Saleh who gave al-Qaida elements a green light to create chaos in the south to scare the Americans."
Battle of Jaar (2011)	Analysis	Analysis Jaar became Ansar al-Sharia's de facto administrative capitol in Abyan for the next years. The city was "carefully selected" as the center of the group's Islamic emirate for multiple reasons. In terms of its strategic value, the city was located on the foot of the al-Habilayn mountains, a remote and rugged terrain to which militants had previously retreated in the face of army advances. Zinjibar, the official capital of Abyan Governorate, was located 30 kilometers south of Jaar, while Zinjibar lied upon the only road connection Abyan to Aden. The only other road to Jaar was hundreds of kilometers long and wound through the remote mountains and desert to the north. These factors gave Jaar "strategic cover from which to plan and launch attacks" such as a March 2012 raid on military units stationed near Zinjiabr. Compared to other areas such as Shabwah Governorate, Jaar had a very weak tribal structure, which allowed Ansar al-Sharia to capture the town without confronting the local tribes. Jaar also acted as a barrier to prevent the reach of powerful anti-al-Qaeda tribes to the rest of Abyan, particularly the Southern Movement-aligned Yafa tribe which occupies territory north of Jaar.
Battle of Jaar (2011)	See also	See also Fall of Zinjibar and Jaar (2015) Battle of Mukalla (2015)
Battle of Jaar (2011)	References	References
Battle of Jaar (2011)	Table of Content	Short description, Background, Capture, Munitions factory explosion, Reactions, Analysis, See also, References
Niamh Regan	Use dmy dates	Niamh Regan (; born 1994) is an Irish folk singer from County Galway.
Niamh Regan	Early life	Early life Regan grew up in Kilreekill. In 2008, age 14, she appeared on the RTÉ children's talent show Class Act. She received a BA in Music in the Irish World Academy of Music and Dance at the University of Limerick. She then qualified as a teacher through Hibernia College and was not planning a musical career until the COVID lockdowns.
Niamh Regan	Career	Career In 2020 Regan released her debut album Hemet, recorded during the COVID lockdowns. It was nominated for the Choice Music Prize. Her second album Come As You Are, recorded at Attica Audio Recording in Letterkenny, was also nominated for the Choice Music Prize.
Niamh Regan	Discography	Discography Studio albums Hemet (2020) Come As You Are (2024) EPs In the Meantime (2022)
Niamh Regan	Personal life	Personal life Regan is married to Wesley Houdyshell from Hemet, California, which is the origin of the name of her first album. They live in Kilreekill, County Galway.
Niamh Regan	References	References
Niamh Regan	External links	External links Official site Category:1994 births Category:Alumni of the University of Limerick Category:Living people Category:Musicians from County Galway Category:Irish women folk singers Category:21st-century Irish folk singers
Niamh Regan	Table of Content	Use dmy dates, Early life, Career, Discography, Personal life, References, External links
Draft:Bobby Kellum	AFC submission	Bobby Joe Kellum (March 26, 1958 – May 15, 1977) was an American homicide victim whose identity remained unknown for 30 years. His body, discovered in rural Alabama, was listed as a John Doe until 2007, when advancements in forensic DNA testing and renewed media interest—especially a televised segment by WHNT-TV —led to his identification. thumb\|1974 yearbook photo from Clements High School of murder victim Bobby Kellum Disappearance and Discovery On May 15, 1977, the partially burned body of a young man was found in a corner of Martling Cemetery in rural Marshall County, Alabama. The body had been doused in yellow paint and his throat had been cut. Two women walking through the cemetery came across the scene and alerted authorities. At the time of discovery, the man had no identification, and his remains bore no immediately traceable clues to his identity. Despite a police investigation and coverage in local papers, the man remained unidentified. He was buried as a John Doe in the Arab, Alabama city cemetery in Marshall County. Law enforcement faced several challenges in identifying the victim. Due to the extensive damage to the body and lack of leads, the case grew cold. Over the years, the body remained interred under the unidentified status, with local investigators continuing to revisit the file when feasible. Media Involvement In May 2007, WHNT in Huntsville, Alabama aired a segment on the 30th anniversary of the case. As part of the report, they showed a forensic facial reconstruction of the unidentified man created by the county corner back in 1977. thumb\|Coroner photo of reconstructed face of Bobby Kellum created after his remains were found in the Asbury Cemetery in Marshall County, Alabama. Following the broadcast, a woman From Athens, Alabama contacted WHNT expressing concern that the image resembled someone she had known in her youth, Bobby Joe Kellum, who had disappeared decades earlier. This tip proved pivotal in reopening the case from a new angle and prompted authorities to collect DNA samples from Kellum's family and the remains buried in Arab. Identification and DNA Testing DNA samples were sent to a private lab and confirmed that the remains were those of Kellum, who had been 19-years-old at the time of his disappearance. thumb\|Wilma Kellum, mother of Bobby Kellum, provides a DNA sample to Marshall County investigators. Identity of Killer The identification of Kellum's remains reignited the investigation into his murder. Authorities focused on a suspect, a terminally ill Louisiana man named C.W. Brooks, who confessed to being an accessory after the fact. Brooks informed investigators that DeWitt Thrash, the father of a 17-year-old Anniston, Alabama girl whom Kellum had met while working at a fair in Anniston, was responsible for the murder. According to Brooks, Thrash and Brooks picked up Kellum and the girl while they were walking along Alabama Highway 21. After taking the girl home, they returned to Marshall County, where they met another man, Troy Barnes, and drove to Asbury Cemetery. There, Thrash allegedly killed Kellum by cutting his throat, poured yellow paint on his body, and set it on fire. Kellum's body was discovered three days later by two women. Due to the statute of limitations and Brooks's terminal illness, no charges were brought against him. Thrash died two years before the break in the case. Kellum's remains were returned to his native Limestone County and buried in the Anticoh Cemetery in Elkmont, Alabama.
Draft:Bobby Kellum	References	References
Draft:Bobby Kellum	Table of Content	AFC submission, References
File:Facctum Logo.png	Orphaned non-free revisions
File:Facctum Logo.png	Summary	Summary
File:Facctum Logo.png	Licensing	Licensing
File:Facctum Logo.png	Table of Content	Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Shiraro	[[:Shiraro]]	:Shiraro – (View AfDView log \| edits since nomination) () Unsourced stub, cannot find any sources talking about the topic of this article that are not copied from Wikipedia (Most of the results for “Shiraro” on search engines and journal databases seem to be about places called “Shiraro” rather than any leather material. But even the places may not be notable enough for an article.) ApexParagon (talk) 21:06, 19 May 2025 (UTC) Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Fashion and Africa. Shellwood (talk) 21:17, 19 May 2025 (UTC) Delete: No SIGCOV. Couldn't find any sources at The Wikipedia Library or online. — Itzcuauhtli11 (talk) 00:15, 21 May 2025 (UTC)
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Shiraro	Table of Content	[[:Shiraro]]
Draft:Ambush in Vojvode Mišić barracks	AfC submission
Draft:Ambush in Vojvode Mišić barracks	Ambush	Ambush Members of the Yugoslav Army from the Vojvode Mišič barracks fired automatic weapons at a police vehicle in which policeman Zdenko Lilek and reserve policeman Robert Hvalc were patrolling, during a time when a ceasefire was supposed to be in effect. Robert Hvalc succumbed to his injuries while being transported to the hospital, while Zdenko Lilek was seriously injured and became disabled.
Draft:Ambush in Vojvode Mišić barracks	References	References
Draft:Ambush in Vojvode Mišić barracks	Table of Content	AfC submission, Ambush, References
File:Walchandnagar Industries.svg	Orphaned non-free revisions
File:Walchandnagar Industries.svg	Summary	Summary
File:Walchandnagar Industries.svg	Licensing	Licensing
File:Walchandnagar Industries.svg	Table of Content	Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing
2025 Libéma Open	TennisEventInfo	The 2025 Libéma Open is a professional tennis tournament to be played on outdoor grass courts at Autotron Rosmalen in Rosmalen, 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands from 9 to 15 June 2025. It will be the 34th edition of the Rosmalen Grass Court Championships and is classified as an ATP 250 event on the 2025 ATP Tour and a WTA 250 event on the 2025 WTA Tour.
2025 Libéma Open	Champions	Champions
2025 Libéma Open	Men's singles	Men's singles vs.
2025 Libéma Open	Women's singles	Women's singles vs.
2025 Libéma Open	Men's doubles	Men's doubles / vs. /
2025 Libéma Open	Women's doubles	Women's doubles / vs. /
2025 Libéma Open	ATP singles main draw entrants	ATP singles main draw entrants
2025 Libéma Open	Seeds	Seeds Country Player Rank1 SeedAlex de Minaur91Daniil Medvedev112Arthur Fils143Ugo Humbert224Sebastian Korda235Karen Khachanov246Alexei Popyrin257Hubert Hurkacz318 1 Rankings are as of 19 May 2025.
2025 Libéma Open	Other entrants	Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the main draw: The following player received entry under the ATP Next Gen programme for players aged under 20 and ranked in the top 350: Nishesh Basavareddy The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
2025 Libéma Open	ATP doubles main draw entrants	ATP doubles main draw entrants
2025 Libéma Open	Seeds	Seeds Country Player Country Player Rank1 Seed 1 2 3 4 1 Rankings are as of 26 May 2025.
2025 Libéma Open	Other entrants	Other entrants The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw: / /
2025 Libéma Open	WTA singles main draw entrants	WTA singles main draw entrants
2025 Libéma Open	Seeds	Seeds Country Player Rank1 SeedLiudmila Samsonova191Ekaterina Alexandrova202Elise Mertens243Magda Linette334Olga Danilović345Anastasia Potapova366Elina Avanesyan407Wang Xinyu428 1 Rankings are as of 19 May 2024.
2025 Libéma Open	Other entrants	Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the main draw: The following players received entry using a protected ranking into the singles main draw: Anastasija Sevastova The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
2025 Libéma Open	WTA doubles main draw entrants	WTA doubles main draw entrants
2025 Libéma Open	Seeds	Seeds Country Player Country Player Rank1 Seed 1 2 3 4 1 Rankings are as of 26 May 2025.
2025 Libéma Open	Other entrants	Other entrants The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw: / /
2025 Libéma Open	References	References
2025 Libéma Open	External links	External links Category:2025 WTA Tour Category:2025 ATP Tour Category:Libéma Open Libéma Open
2025 Libéma Open	Table of Content	TennisEventInfo, Champions, Men's singles, Women's singles, Men's doubles, Women's doubles, ATP singles main draw entrants, Seeds, Other entrants, ATP doubles main draw entrants, Seeds, Other entrants, WTA singles main draw entrants, Seeds, Other entrants, WTA doubles main draw entrants, Seeds, Other entrants, References, External links
Gonzalo Civila	Draft article	Gonzalo Martín Civila López (Montevideo, December 6, 1984) is a Uruguayan professor and politician who belongs to the Socialist Party of Uruguay (PS). Since March 1, 2025 he has been Minister of Social Development.
Gonzalo Civila	Early life and education	Early life and education Since the age of 15, he has been involved in community activities in settlements in Montevideo and in various socio-educational projects. He graduated as a philosophy teacher from the Artigas Teachers' Institute (IPA) in 2006. He also completed advanced studies in philosophy (research option) at the Faculty of Letters and Educational Sciences of the University of the Republic.
Gonzalo Civila	Political offices	Political offices Gonzalo Civila was a member of the Broad Front and the Socialist Party since his adolescence In March 2019 he was elected Secretary General of the Socialist Party of Uruguay. In 2022 he was reelected Secretary General. In December 2024, Civila was announced by President-elect Yamandú Orsi as the future Minister of Social Development.
Gonzalo Civila	External links	External links
Gonzalo Civila	References	References Category:1948 births Category:Uruguayan socialists Category:Broad Front (Uruguay) politicians Category:University of the Republic (Uruguay) alumni
Gonzalo Civila	Table of Content	Draft article, Early life and education, Political offices, External links, References
Bruce Dickson	'''Bruce Dickson'''	Bruce Dickson is the name of: Bruce Dickson (ice hockey) (1931–2023), Canadian ice hockey player Bruce Dickson (rower) (1932–2006), Australian rower Bruce Dickson (Canadian football) (born 1967), Canadian Football League player (1991–1998) Bruce Dickson, real identity of the Thin Man (comics), a Marvel Comics superhero
Bruce Dickson	See also	See also Bruce Dixon, CEO of Vice Media Bruce Dixon (died 2019), African-American activist and journalist - see Black Agenda Report
Bruce Dickson	Table of Content	'''Bruce Dickson''', See also
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Yankee Town, Indiana	[[:Yankee Town, Indiana]]	:Yankee Town, Indiana – (View AfDView log \| edits since nomination) () A complete nothing-place about which I could find nothing. Note that there is also a Yankeetown, Indiana which is an actual town and which helps confuse searching. Mangoe (talk) 21:10, 19 May 2025 (UTC) Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Geography and Indiana. Shellwood (talk) 21:19, 19 May 2025 (UTC) Delete Nonexistent place apart from post-1960 USGS topo maps, which inexplicably call this a "town" despite there being no infrastructure then and certainly not now, just an intersection in the midst of farmland without even a house nearby. Absolute failure of WP:NPLACE and confusing to boot since there is a Yankeetown, Indiana. WeirdNAnnoyed (talk) 22:40, 19 May 2025 (UTC) Delete - Just farmland. ロドリゲス恭子 (talk) 19:04, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Yankee Town, Indiana	Table of Content	[[:Yankee Town, Indiana]]
Category:Children's hospitals in Florida	[[Category:Children's hospitals in the United States	Florida Category:Hospitals in Florida
Category:Children's hospitals in Florida	Table of Content	[[Category:Children's hospitals in the United States

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