The following are the current most viewed articles on Wikipedia within Wikipedia's Top people from Nebraska: All category. Think of it as a What's Hot list for Top people from Nebraska: All. More info »
This is a beta release and so the figures may be a day or two out of date. We'd love to get your thoughts.
| Rank | Topic | Wikipedia views Oct 21 2010 |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Warren Buffett (1930â), "Oracle of Omaha", investor; Forbes Magazine's 2008 Richest Man in the World | 20971 |
| 2 | Malcolm X (1925â1965), civil rights leader | 14781 |
| 3 | Marlon Brando (1924â2004), Academy Award-winning actor | 13277 |
| 4 | Gerald Ford (1913â2006), 38th President of the United States (born in Omaha, but raised in Michigan) | 9389 |
| 5 | Hilary Swank (1974â), two-time Academy Award-winning actress | 7905 |
| 6 | Elliott Smith (1969â2003), singer-songwriter | 6042 |
| 7 | Steve Borden "Sting" (1959-), professional wrestler for CWA, UWF, NWA, WCW, WWA, and TNA | 5995 |
| 8 | Lucas Cruikshank created and plays the character of Fred Figglehorn in internet videos | 5891 |
| 9 | Dick Cheney (1941â), 46th Vice President of the United States | 5611 |
| 10 | L. Ron Hubbard (1911â1986), science fiction author and founder of Scientology | 5498 |
| 11 | Danny Woodhead (1983-), running back and wide receiver for the New England Patriots | 5066 |
| 12 | Fred Astaire (1899â1987), dancer and actor | 4873 |
| 13 | Gabrielle Union (1973â), actress | 4241 |
| 14 | Marg Helgenberger (1958â), actress | 3763 |
| 15 | Brandon Teena (1972â1993), a female-to-male transsexual whose murder was the basis of the movie Boys Don't Cry | 3722 |
| 16 | Crazy Horse (1838â1877), great warrior of the Oglala Lakota Sioux Pre-statehood. | 3638 |
| 17 | Henry Fonda (1905â1982), Academy Award-winning actor | 3533 |
| 18 | William Jennings Bryan (1860â1925), United States Secretary of State, U.S. Representative, Democratic Party nominee for President in 1896, 1900, and 1908, and prosecuting attorney in Scopes Trial | 3439 |
| 19 | 311, rock band | 3321 |
| 20 | Johnny Carson (1925â2005), comedian | 3306 |
| 21 | Ted "The Million Dollar Man" DiBiase (1954â), professional wrestler | 3024 |
| 22 | Jaime King (1979â), actress | 2927 |
| 23 | Andy Roddick (1982â), tennis star | 2666 |
| 24 | Nick Nolte (1941â), actor and producer | 2599 |
| 25 | Lindsey Shaw (1989â), child actor for Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide, born in Lincoln | 2476 |
| 26 | Paula Zahn (1956â), news anchor for CNN | 2337 |
| 27 | Larry the Cable Guy (1963â), comedian | 2166 |
| 28 | Conor Oberst (1980â), singer | 2109 |
| 29 | James Coburn (1928â2002), actor | 2105 |
| 30 | Michael Biehn (1956â), actor | 2103 |
| 31 | Montgomery Clift (1920â1966), actor | 1991 |
| 32 | Harold Lloyd (1893â1971), actor and comedian | 1655 |
| 33 | Bob Gibson (1935â), Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher for the St. Louis Cardinals | 1637 |
| 34 | Charles Starkweather (1938â1959), spree killer who murdered 11 victims | 1614 |
| 35 | Robert Taylor (1911â1969), actor | 1526 |
| 36 | Willa Cather (1873â1947), author | 1524 |
| 37 | Evan Williams, creator of Blogger and CEO of Twitter | 1513 |
| 38 | Terry Goodkind (1948â), bestselling fantasy author | 1446 |
| 39 | Swoosie Kurtz (1944â), actress | 1296 |
| 40 | Wade Boggs (1958-), professional baseball player from 1982 to 1999 | 1268 |
| 41 | Dick Cavett (1936â), television talk show host | 1217 |
| 42 | Gale Sayers (1943â), Football Hall of Fame running back for the Chicago Bears | 1205 |
| 43 | Janine Turner (1962â), actress | 1153 |
| 44 | Paul Williams (1940â), singer-songwriter | 1118 |
| 45 | Joba Chamberlain (1985â), professional baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees | 1090 |
| 46 | Alexander Payne (1961â), director and screenwriter | 1064 |
| 47 | Jeremy Horn (1975â), mixed martial arts fighter in the Ultimate Fighting Championship | 1061 |
| 48 | Max Baer (1909â1959), boxer | 1035 |
| 49 | Ahman Green (1977â), football player for the Seattle Seahawks, Green Bay Packers, and Houston Texans | 992 |
| 50 | Red Cloud (1822â1909), chief of the Oglala Sioux | 961 |
| 51 | Tim Kasher (1976â), singer | 924 |
| 52 | David Janssen (1931â1980), actor | 858 |
| 53 | Matthew Sweet (1964â), rock musician | 743 |
| 54 | Leo Ryan (1925â1978), U.S. Representative (DemocratâCalifornia; born in Lincoln) | 673 |
| 55 | Ivan Sutherland (1938â), inventor of the Sketchpad | 653 |
| 56 | Anne Ramsey (1929â1988), actress | 646 |
| 57 | Nicholas Sparks (1965-), author | 614 |
| 58 | James Valentine (1978â), Maroon 5 guitarist | 597 |
| 59 | Monte Kiffin (1940â), defensive coordinator for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers | 589 |
| 60 | Grover Cleveland Alexander (1887â1950), Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher | 580 |
| 61 | Ward Bond (1903â1960), actor | 573 |
| 62 | Godfrey (1969â), comedian, actor | 572 |
| 63 | "Gorgeous George" Wagner (1915â1963), professional wrestler | 570 |
| 64 | Gutzon Borglum (1867â1941), painter, sculptor, designer and engineer of the presidential busts on Mount Rushmore | 550 |
| 65 | Gordon MacRae (1921â1986), actor and singer | 521 |
| 66 | Sandy Dennis (1937â1992), actress | 514 |
| 67 | Ron Prince (1969-), assistant offensive line coach for the Indianapolis Colts | 497 |
| 68 | Bob Kerrey (1943â), United States Navy, LT(JG), commanded a Navy SEAL team in Vietnam, Medal of Honor recipient | 490 |
| 69 | Thurl Ravenscroft (1914â2005), voice actor and singer | 425 |
| 70 | Darryl F. Zanuck (1902â1979), producer, writer, actor and director | 424 |
| 71 | Dorothy McGuire (1916â2001), actress | 400 |
| 72 | Christopher B. Duncan (1964â), actor, The Jamie Foxx Show, The District, Aliens in America | 390 |
| 73 | Brian Duensing (1983-), relief pitcher for the Minnesota Twins | 385 |
| 74 | Saddle Creek Records | 364 |
| 75 | Jay Karnes (1963â), actor, Det. "Dutch" Wagenbach on The Shield | 351 |
| 76 | Ted Sorensen (1928-), speechwriter and special counsel to President John F. Kennedy | 323 |
| 77 | Ana Marie Cox (1972â), founder and editor of the political blog Wonkette | 321 |
| 78 | Josh Rouse (1972â), singer-songwriter | 312 |
| 79 | Daniel Quinn (1935â), author of the philosophical novel, Ishmael and its sequels | 310 |
| 80 | Virginia Lamp Thomas (born 1957), consultant for the The Heritage Foundation and wife of Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas | 306 |
| 81 | Adele Astaire (1897â1981), dancer and entertainer | 281 |
| 82 | James Raschke (1940â), professional wrestler | 277 |
| 83 | Bob Devaney (1915â1997), football coach for the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers | 262 |
| 84 | Jay Wright Forrester (1918â), pioneer of computer engineering | 248 |
| 85 | Robert Henri (1865â1929), painter | 244 |
| 86 | George Wells Beadle (1903â1989), geneticist | 221 |
| 87 | Ruth Etting (1896â1976), singer and actress | 219 |
| 88 | Barry Alvarez (1946â), Wisconsin Badgers football coach and athletic director | 219 |
| 89 | Hoot Gibson (1892â1962), actor and rodeo cowboy | 206 |
| 90 | James Adomian, actor, stand-up comedian | 204 |
| 91 | Roscoe Pound (1870â1964), botanist, lawyer, and law professor and theorist | 195 |
| 92 | Howard Hanson (1896â1981), composer and conductor | 194 |
| 93 | Neal Hefti (1922â), jazz trumpeter and composer | 184 |
| 94 | Stephen R. Lawhead (1950â), bestselling author of fantasy and historical fiction | 181 |
| 95 | Inga Swenson (1932â), actress | 176 |
| 96 | Brad William Henke (1971â), actor, October Road, Nikki, Lost | 171 |
| 97 | Christopher Lasch (1932â1994), historian, moralist, and social critic | 164 |
| 98 | Ray Baker (1948â), actor, Cybill | 159 |
| 99 | Loren Eiseley (1907â1977), anthropologist, science writer, ecologist, and poet, born in Lincoln | 156 |
| 100 | Roger Williams (1925â), pianist | 154 |
| 101 | Wynonie "Mr. Blues" Harris (1915â1969), rhythm and blues singer | 149 |
| 102 | Jed Ortmeyer (1978â), professional hockey player for the Nashville Predators | 145 |
| 103 | Little Eagle | 142 |
| 104 | John Trudell (1946--) Born on February 15, 1946 in Omaha. Civil Rights Author, Activist, Community Activist, Speaker, Poet, Performer, Musician, Actor. | 139 |
| 105 | Albert Coady Wedemeyer (1897â1989), noted military planner and strategist | 137 |
| 106 | Ted Kooser (1939â), Former Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress|Former Poet Laureate of the United States and Pulitzer Prize winner | 130 |
| 107 | Leland Hayward (1902â1971), Hollywood and Broadway agent and producer | 119 |
| 108 | Roni Benise, flamenco guitarist | 117 |
| 109 | J. James Exon (1921â2005), Governor of Nebraska and U.S. Senator | 109 |
| 110 | Walter Scott, Jr. (1931â), civil engineer and philanthropist | 102 |
| 111 | Anna Louise Strong (1885-1970), journalist and author | 101 |
| 112 | Herbert Brownell, Jr. (1904â1996), United States Attorney General in President Eisenhower's cabinet from 1952 to 1957 | 100 |
| 113 | Chip Davis (1947â), singer-songwriter, founder of Mannheim Steamroller, and president and CEO of American Gramaphone | 100 |
| 114 | David Doyle (1929â1997), actor | 95 |
| 115 | Matty Lewis (1975-), singer/guitarist | 94 |
| 116 | John Beasley (1943â), actor | 94 |
| 117 | Clayton Anderson (1959â) NASA astronaut assigned to International Space Station Expedition 15 | 91 |
| 118 | Andrew Higgins (1886â1952), industrialist and shipbuilder, owner and founder of Higgins Industries, and manufacturer of "Higgins boats" | 91 |
| 119 | Fred Niblo (1874â1948), actor, director, and producer | 91 |
| 120 | Ernie Chambers (Born July 10, 1937) in Omaha Nebraska State Senator Nebraska State Legislature Civil Rights Activist | 86 |
| 121 | Kurt Andersen (1954â), co-founder of Spy Magazine | 84 |
| 122 | Charles Weidman (1901â1975), dancer and choreographer | 82 |
| 123 | John Neihardt (1881â1973), poet, dubbed the "Poet Laureate of Nebraska and the Plains" by the Nebraska State Legislature in 1921 | 82 |
| 124 | Ryland Steen (1980â) Reel Big Fish drummer | 79 |
| 125 | Gregg Olson (1966â), professional baseball pitcher | 78 |
| 126 | Edwin Perkins (1889â1961), inventor of Kool-Aid and philanthropist | 75 |
| 127 | Mari Sandoz (1896â1966), novelist, biographer, lecturer, and teacher; author of Old Jules, Cheyenne Autumn, Slogum House, and others. | 74 |
| 128 | Jamie Pressnall | 72 |
| 129 | Julius Sterling Morton (1832â1902), United States Secretary of Agriculture and founder of Arbor Day | 72 |
| 130 | Todd Fink | 68 |
| 131 | Weldon Kees (1914â1955), poet, novelist, and short story writer | 68 |
| 132 | Sean McDermott (1974-), defensive coordinator for the Philadelphia Eagles | 68 |
| 133 | Leon Douglass (1869-1940), inventor and co-founder of the Victor Talking Machine Company | 67 |
| 134 | Galen B. Jackman (1951â), United States Army major general (retired), Nancy Reagan's escort throughout the death and state funeral of Ronald Reagan, first commanding general of the Joint Force Headquarters National Capital Region | 65 |
| 135 | Kianna Alarid | 63 |
| 136 | Wright Morris (1910â1998), novelist, photographer, and essayist | 61 |
| 137 | Joyce Hall (1891â1982), founder of Hallmark Cards | 57 |
| 138 | Scott Shanle (1979- ), outside linebacker for the New Orleans Saints | 55 |
| 139 | Angela V. Shelton, actress, comedienne | 54 |
| 140 | Neely Jenkins | 54 |
| 141 | Susan La Flesche Picotte Born on Omaha Reservation 1865. First Native American woman to earn a medical degree. | 51 |
| 142 | Francis P. Matthews (1887â1952), served as 49th United States Secretary of the Navy during the administration of President Harry Truman | 50 |
| 143 | Susette LaFlesche Tibbles "Bright Eyes" Born in Bellevue, 1854. Writer. Omaha/Ponca [link] | 50 |
| 144 | Grace Abbott (1878â1939), social worker and child welfare reformer | 49 |
| 145 | C. Edward McVaney (1940â), founder of JD Edwards | 48 |
| 146 | William Norris (1911â), pioneering CEO of Control Data Corporation | 47 |
| 147 | Mitchell Red Cloud, Jr. | 47 |
| 148 | Carl Curtis (1905â2000), U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator | 45 |
| 149 | He Dog ŠúÅka Bloká | 44 |
| 150 | James Young Deer | 43 |
| 151 | Alfred Gruenther (1899â1983), youngest four-star general in United States history, Supreme Allied Commander Europe | 43 |
| 152 | Rose O'Neill (1874â1944), Illustrator, writer, and creator of the Kewpie doll | 39 |
| 153 | Virginia Huston (1925â1981), actress | 39 |
| 154 | Kenneth S. Wherry (1892â1951), U.S. Senator | 39 |
| 155 | Paul Endacott, Basketball Hall of Fame inductee (University of Kansas), president of Phillips Petroleum Company | 38 |
| 156 | Charles Thone (1924â), Governor of Nebraska and U.S. Representative | 36 |
| 157 | Kim Winona (1930â1978), actress who portrayed Morning Star on CBS's Brave Eagle (1955â1956) | 36 |
| 158 | John Philip Falter (1910â1982), renowned Nebraska artist famous for his many Saturday Evening Post covers | 34 |
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