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  1. 10 onz self raising flour
  2. 5 eggs
  3. 10 onz sugar
  4. 10 onz butter
  5. cocoa powder (optional)

1 answer



1 ounce of water is 28.34 ml.

1 answer


There are approximately 28.35 grams in one ounce.

2 answers


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There are 21.25 cups in 170 ounces.

2 answers


4 ounces is equal to about 113 grams.

2 answers


You Say "Jai Nurf Ans"

pronunciation: Jay-Nerf-Onz

(I Have Nine Years)

1 answer


There are approximately 28 grams in an ounce of weed.

3 answers


According to king Arthur's flour website, one cup of chocolate chips equals 6 onz.

16 onz = 1 pound.

2x16 = 32

32/6 = 5.3 recursive.

Therefore there are c.5.3 cups of chocolate chips in two pounds.

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Adult frogs might weigh on average 0.20-6.0 grams

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There are 0.917141 onz in 26 grams

Use this formula: 26 g

*

1 oz

28.34952313 g

= 0.9171230107 oz

3 answers


The International Organization that is Poland is International Government Organisation (IGOs). Example; World Trade Organization.

2 answers


1 tablespoon equals approximately 1/2 an ounce.

4 answers


As I type this, silver is $17.81 per ounce that's how much the coin is worth. The price of silver changes by the minute and a buyer may offer you slightly less ( or not ) than the spot price at time of sale.

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In the United States, depending on supply, demand, and the quality of the product, cocaine is usually sold for $40, $50, $60, or $70 a gram. There are 28 grams in an ounce, so, the average price for an ounce would be $1120, $1400, $1680, or $1960.

5 answers


Sir Edmund Hillary's grave stone says "Sir Edmund Hillary. KG ONZ KBE. 1919-2008. A great New Zealander."

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Sir Ed Hillary was a New Zealander. He died in 2008

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The Order of New Zealand is New Zealand's highest honor. It honors people for "outstanding service to the Crown and people of New Zealand in a civil or military capacity". It has a maximum of 20 regular members plus its sovereign (currently Queen Elizabeth), although there can also be "additional" and "honorary" members.

ONZ is also the abbreviation for the Grosse Ile Municipal Airport in Grosse Ile, Michigan.

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 4 words with the pattern --ONZ--. That is, seven letter words with 3rd letter O and 4th letter N and 5th letter Z. In alphabetical order, they are:

bronzed

bronzen

bronzer

bronzes

1 answer


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 4 words with the pattern -ONZ-. That is, five letter words with 2nd letter O and 3rd letter N and 4th letter Z. In alphabetical order, they are:

bonza

bonze

gonzo

ponzu

1 answer


most uranium ever produced came from the mines in the Republic of Congo. Plutonium and uranium bombs thrown in japan in the second world war proceeded from such country.

obtaining yellow cake to enrich for nuclear purposes, is quite a process. The basic ore is stracted from dirt coming from the mines. This means a lot of dirt must be extracted from the mine in order to produce an onz of ore.

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern --ONZ--E. That is, eight letter words with 3rd letter O and 4th letter N and 5th letter Z and 8th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are:

bronzite

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern --ONZ--Y. That is, eight letter words with 3rd letter O and 4th letter N and 5th letter Z and 8th letter Y. In alphabetical order, they are:

bronzify

1 answer


0zéro[zay-ro]1un[uh]2deux[duhr]3trois[twa]4quatre[katr]5cinq[sank]6six[sees]7sept[set]8huit[weet]9neuf[nurf]10dix[dees]11onze[onz]12douze[dooz]13treize[trez]14quatorze[katorz]15quinze[kanz]16seize[sez]17dix-sept[dee-set]18dix-huit[dees-weet]19dix-neuf[dees-nurf]20vingt[van]21vingt et un[vant-ay-uh]22vingt-deux[van-duhr]30trente[tront]40quarante[karont]50cinquante[sank-ont]60soixante[swa-sont]70soixante-dix[swa-son-dees]71soixante et onze[swa-sont-ay-onz]79soixante-dix-neuf[swa-son-dees-nurf]80quatre-vingts[kat-ra-van]81quatre-vingt-un[kat-ra-vant-uh]89quatre-vingt-neuf[kat-ra-van-nurf]90quatre-vingt-dix[kat-ra-van-dees]91quatre-vingt-onze[kat-ra-vant-onz]99quatre-vingt-dix-neuf[kat-ra-van-dees-nurf]100cent[son]

You could search on google or your search engine. I found a site that could help you.

http://www.transparent.com/french/french-numbers-1-100/

http://quizlet.com/96608/french-numbers-1-100-flash-cards/

1 answer


There are approximately 23.67 oz in a 700 ml water bottle.

9 answers


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern -ONZ-R-. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter O and 3rd letter N and 4th letter Z and 6th letter R. In alphabetical order, they are:

nonzero

ronzers

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According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 4 words with the pattern B-ONZ--. That is, seven letter words with 1st letter B and 3rd letter O and 4th letter N and 5th letter Z. In alphabetical order, they are:

bronzed

bronzen

bronzer

bronzes

1 answer


According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern -ONZ-RS. That is, seven letter words with 2nd letter O and 3rd letter N and 4th letter Z and 6th letter R and 7th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are:

ronzers

1 answer


Hillary was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) on 6 June 1953; member of the Order of New Zealand (ONZ) in 1987; and Knight of the Order of the Garter (KG) on 22 April 1995. The Government of India conferred on him its second highest civilian award, the Padma Vibhushan, posthumously, in 2008. He was also awarded the Polar Medal for his part in the Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expedition, and the Order of Gorkha Dakshina Bahu, 1st Class of the Kingdom of Nepal in 1953.

1 answer


Sir Edmund Percival Hillary KG, ONZ, KBE (20 July 1919 - 11 January 2008) was a New Zealand mountaineer and explorer.

Tenzing Norgay GM (late May 1914 - 9 May 1986), born Namgyal Wangdi, often referred to as Sherpa Tenzing, was a Nepalese / Tibetan mountaineer.

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Sir Edmund Percival Hillary (KG, ONZ, KBE), a New Zealand mountaineer, and Nepalese Sherpa mountaineer Tenzig Norgay were the first ever to successfully summit the peak of Mount Everest (29,029 feet [or 8,848 meters] above sea level) on May 29, 1953.

By the close of the 2010 climbing season, about 3,142 individuals have ascended to the summit of this well-recognized, world's highest peak.

The first successful ascent by an American was recorded in 1963, by Jim Whittaker.

The first American woman to reach the summit was Stacy Allison, on September 29, 1988.

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Foreign scientists have made significant contributions to biology. For example, Gregor Mendel, an Austrian monk, discovered the principles of inheritance through his work with pea plants. Alexander Fleming, a Scottish biologist, discovered penicillin, the first antibiotic. Barbara McClintock, an American geneticist, made groundbreaking discoveries in genetics, including the discovery of transposable elements.

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1 un (Uhn)

2 deux (Deh)

3 trois (Twa)

4 quarte (Catre)

5 cinq (Sank)

6 six (Sees)

7 sept (Set)

8 huit (Wheat)

9 neuf (Nerf)

10 dix (Dees)

11 onze (Onz)

12 douze (Douz)

13 treize (Treiz)

14 quatorze (Cat-Orze)

15 quinze (Quinz)

16 seize (Sez)

17 dix-sept (Dis - set)

18 dix-huit (Dis - wheat)

19 dix-neuf (Dis - nerf)

20 vignt (Vangt)

21 vignt et un (Vangt e uh)

22 vignt deux (Vangt de) I'll carry on improving this when I get back..

23 vignt trois

24 vignt quatre

25 vignt cinq

26 vignt six

27 vignt sept

28 vignt huit

29 vignt neuf

30 trente (Twenty, thirty, forty, and fifty are all the same when you are doing twenty one and such)

40 Quarante

50 Cinqante

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New Zealand philanthropist, mountaineer, and explorer Sir Edmund Percival Hillary (KG, ONZ, KBE), along with his Nepalese Sherpa guide Tenzing Norgaywere the first to ever have been confirmed as having reached the summit, on the 29th of May in 1953.

Coincidentally, Sir Edmund was the first person to have reached both the North and South Poles (1958), as well as the summit of Everest.

-During 'The Deuce', he'd flown as a navigator for the RNZAF in a Catalina flying boat.

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water doesn't MAKE you lose weight, but it can help..

appetite_…">1. Water suppresses the appetite

People who drink more are proven to feel hungry less often, as water makes a good appetite suppressant.

2. Water helps to reduce cholesterol …

Water has a drastic impact on cholesterol, and will reduce the levels in your body. This should help you slim down much faster.

3. Water helps to tone muscles …

If your muscles are dehydrated, you won't see any toning, no matter how much exercise you do. Up your intake in water and you'll see a difference fast.

4. Water is necessary for proper digestion …

The digestive system requires so much fresh water a day to work, and if you are short of this, you will feel bloated and tired.

5. Water helps the liver to function …

The liver metabolizes fat, which is very important when you are trying to lose weight. However, it requires a lot of water to do this successfully, and if it doesn't have enough, it will just store the fat.

digestive_problems_…">6. Water helps soothe digestive problems

If you are suffering from digestive troubles, try drinking a few glasses of water. This should help jump start your system again, as lack of water will cause the entire process to stop.

7. The right amount of water causes the body to stop retaining water …

If you usually don't drink enough, your body will have retained water to make up for it. This water retention can add pounds to your weight, and make you seem very bloated.

8. Water stops you confusing hunger and thirst …

It can be very easy to think you are hungry when in fact you are very thirsty.

9. Water moistures the skin and makes it more radiant and supple …

All the super models are known to drink about 68 ounces of water per day to make sure their skin is hydrated and looks its best. With the weight loss your skin will go through a lot of changes too and it will desperately need a lot of liquid.

10. Water washes the toxins out of the body …

Being in a good health is vital if you are trying to lose weight. And nothing does it better than drinking water. It washes out the toxins, making your body "cleaner" and healthier. Which is a very important condition under which your body will be able to restore its balance and get into shape.

Experts recommend drinking 2,200 ml (68 onz) of water a day, for a woman with an inactive lifestyle. That is about 9 glasses of water, which you should easily be able to fit into your day.

For those who are active, more water is required to stay fully hydrated.

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20 vingt - 21 vingt et un - 22 vingt-deux - 23 vingt-trois - 24 vingt-quatre - 25 vingt-cinq - 26 vingt-six - 27 vingt-sept - 28 vingt-huit - 29 vingt-neuf

30 trente - 31 trente et un - 32 trente-deux - 33 trente-trois - 34 trente-quatre - 35 trente-cinq - 36 trente-six - 37 trente-sept - 38 trente-huit - 39 trente-neuf

40 quarante - 41 quarante et un - 42 quarante-deux - 43 quarante-trois - 44 quarante-quatre - 45 quarante-cinq - 46 quarante-six - 47 quarante-sept - 48 quarante-huit - 49 quarante-neuf

50 cinquante - 51 cinquante et un - 52 cinquante-deux - 53 cinquante-trois - 54 cinquante-quatre - 55 cinquante-cinq - 56 cinquante-six - 57 cinquante-sept - 58 cinquante-huit - 59 cinquante-neuf

60 soixante - 61 soixante et un - 62 soixante-deux - 63 soixante-trois - 64 soixante-quatre - 65 soixante-cinq - 66 soixante-six - 67 soixante-sept - 68 soixante-huit - 69 soixante-neuf

70 soixante-dix - 71 soixante et onze - 72 soixante-douze - 73 soixante-treize - 74 soixante-quatorze - 75 soixante-quinze - 76 soixante-seize - 77 soixante-dix-sept - 78 soixante-dix-huit - 79 soixante dix-neuf

80 quatre-vingts - 81 quatre-vingt-un - 82 quatre-vingt-deux - 83 quatre-vingt-trois - 84 quatre-vingt-quatre - 85 quatre-vingt-cinq - 86 quatre-vingt-six - 87 quatre-vingt-sept - 88 quatre-vingt-huit - 89 quatre-vingt-neuf

90 quatre-vingt-dix -91 quatre-vingt-onze - 92 quatre-vingt-douze - 93 quatre-vingt-treize - 94 quatre-vingt-quatorze - 95 quatre-vingt-quinze - 96 quatre-vingt-seize - 97 quatre-vingt-dix-sept - 98 quatre-vingt-dix-huit - 99 quatre-vingt dix-neuf 100 cent

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Most of the people on the following list are speculated to have Asperger's Syndrome, rather than being confirmed cases of Asperger's Syndrome. Asperger's Syndrome was not included in the World Health Organization's diagnostic manual until 1991, and not in the American Psychiatric Association's manual until 1994. Also, for a number of the people on this list, there are other characteristics evidenced by the people listed that would suggest that they did not have Asperger's Syndrome.

Historical people from earlier periods (died before 1975)
  • Jane Austen, 1775-1817, English novelist, author of Pride and Prejudice
  • Béla Bartók, 1881-1945, Hungarian composer
  • Bobby Fischer, 1943-2008, World Chess Champion
  • Michelangelo, 1475 1564 - Italian Renissance artist
  • Erik Satie, 1866-1925 - Composer
  • Ludwig van Beethoven, 1770-1827, German/Viennese composer
  • Alexander Graham Bell, 1847-1922, Scottish/Canadian/American inventor of the telephone
  • Anton Bruckner , 1824-1896, Austrian composer
  • Henry Cavendish, 1731-1810, English/French scientist, discovered the composition of air and water
  • Emily Dickinson, 1830-1886, US poet
  • Thomas Edison, 1847-1931, US inventor
  • Albert Einstein, 1879-1955, German/American theoretical physicist
  • Seth Engstrom, 1987-Present, Magician and World Champion
  • Henry Ford, 1863-1947, US industrialist
  • Benjamin Franklin,1706-1790, US polictician/writer
  • Kaspar Hauser, c1812-1833, German foundling, portrayed in a film by Werner Herzog
  • Oliver Heaviside, 1850-1925, English physicist
  • Thomas Jefferson, 1743-1826, US politician
  • Carl Jung, 1875-1961, Swiss psychoanalyst
  • Franz Kafka, 1883-1924, Czech writer
  • Wasily Kandinsky, 1866-1944, Russian/French painter
  • Abraham Lincoln,1809-1865, US Politician
  • H P Lovecraft, 1890-1937, US writer
  • Ludwig II, 1845-1886, King of Bavaria
  • Charles Rennie Mackintosh, 1868-1928, Scottish architect and designer
  • Gustav Mahler, 1860-1911, Czech/Austrian composer
  • Marilyn Monroe, 1926-1962, US actress
  • Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1756-1791, Austrian composer
  • Isaac Newton, 1642-1727, English mathematician and physicist
  • Friedrich Nietzsche, 1844-1900, German philosopher
  • Bertrand Russell, 1872-1970, British logician
  • George Bernard Shaw, 1856-1950, Irish playwright, writer of Pygmalion, critic and Socialist
  • Richard Strauss, 1864-1949, German composer
  • Nikola Tesla, 1856-1943, Serbian/American scientist, engineer, inventor of electric motors
  • Henry Thoreau, 1817-1862, US writer
  • Alan Turing, 1912-1954, English mathematician, computer scientist and cryptographer
  • Mark Twain, 1835-1910, US humorist
  • Vincent Van Gogh, 1853-1890, Dutch painter
  • George Washington, 1732-1799, US Politician
  • Ludwig Wittgenstein, 1889-1951, Viennese/English logician and philosopher
  • Virginia Woolf, 1882-1941, English Writer
Historical people prominent in the late twentieth century (died after 1975)
  • Isaac Asimov, 1920-1992, Russian/US writer on science and of science fiction, author of Bicentennial Man
  • Hans Asperger, 1906-1980, Austrian paediatric doctor after whom Asperger's Syndrom is named
  • John Denver, 1943-1997, US musician
  • Glenn Gould, 1932-1982, Canadian pianist
  • Jim Henson, 1936-1990, creator of the Muppets, US puppeteer, writer, producer, director, composer
  • Alfred Hitchcock, 1899-1980, English/American film director
  • Howard Hughes, 1905-1976, US billionaire
  • Andy Kaufman, 1949-1984, US comedian, subject of the film Man on the Moon
  • L S Lowry, 1887-1976, English painter of "matchstick men"
  • Charles Schulz, 1922-2000, US cartoonist and creator of Peanuts and Charlie Brown
  • Andy Warhol, 1928-1987, US artist
Contemporary famous people
  • Tony Benn, 1925-, English Labour politician
  • Pip Brown "Ladyhawke", 1979-, New Zealand Singer/Songwriter, Musician
  • Charles Dickinson, 1951, US Writer
  • Bob Dylan, 1941-, US singer-songwriter
  • Joseph Erber, 1985-, young English composer/musician who has Asperger's Syndrome, subject of a BBC TV documentary
  • Bill Gates, 1955-, US global monopolist
  • Genie, 1957-?, US "wild child" (see also L'Enfant Sauvage, Victor, )
  • Crispin Glover, 1964-, US actor
  • Al Gore, 1948-, former US Vice President and presidential candidate
  • Jeff Greenfield, 1943-, US political analyst/speechwriter, a political wonk
  • David Helfgott, 1947-, Australian pianist, subject of the film Shine
  • Garrison Keillor, 1942-, US writer, humorist and host of Prairie Home Companion
  • Paul Kostabi 1962-, writer, comedian, artist, producer, technician
  • Kevin Mitnick, 1963-, US "hacker"
  • John Motson, 1945-, English sports commentator
  • John Nash, 1928-, US mathematician (portrayed by Russell Crowe in A Beautiful Mind, USA 2001)
  • Keith Olbermann, 1959-, US sportscaster
  • Michael Palin, 1943-, English comedian and presenter
  • Oliver Sacks, 1933-, UK/US neurologist, author of The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat and Awakenings
  • James Taylor, 1948-, US singer/songwriter
  • Robin Williams, 1951-, US Actor
  • Jamie Hyneman, 1956-, Co-host of Mythbusters
  • Seth Engstrom, 1987-, Magician and World Champion in Sleight of Hand. The best man with a deck of cards that the world has ever seen.

Amy Lee

Richard Pearse (First to fly a plane),

Dr Janet Frame (Famed Authoress),

Charles de Gaulle (Great French warzhyphenztime/peacezhyphenztime leader/President),

T E Lawrence (Lawrence of Arabia) (British leader of Arab Revolt against Turks),

Captain Matthew Webb (First to swim the English Channel),

Satoshi Tajiri (Pokemon Inventor - formal diagnosis),

Dan Aykroyd (Leading Musician/Comedian, Blues Bros - formal diagnosis?),

Alfred Hitchcock (Horror-movie Sub-genre Creator),

Bobby Fischer (Greatest Chess Player Ever),

Daniel Tammet (Smartest Man Alive Today - formal diagnosis),

Les Murray (Greatest Living English Writer/Poet Alive - self diagnosis),

Gary Numan (Greatest Industrial Synch-pop Musician Ever),

Craig Nicholls (Lead singer of top Australian group The Vines - formal diagnosis).

Comment:

I do not believe that Les Murray has any formal diagnosis of Asperger syndrome. He does have a formal diagnosis of depression, and has self-identified as autistic, and does have a close relative with a formal diagnosis of autism. Can you back up the above claim with any published references?

------ ...

Sorry, quite correct...

Les Murray wrote an amazing poem AFTER his self discoveryre Aspergers...

"I very much wanted to ask him about his self-diagnosisof Asperger's Syndrome, but he hadn't publicly read the poem (which plays upon the phrase from the opening line of the old Latin Catholic Mass, Asperges me hyssopo, [Sprinkle me with a Hyssop branch], where Murray transmutes it to Aspergers me, and ends on such a wry note with "Hyssop is a bitter herb"), so it seemed too personal to ush the question succinctly." [Peter Craven, The Monthly]

Further Audio comment from a podcast (skip 1st 3 minutes) featuring Les talking about his 'mild' Autism and a case of Autism per se in his family is at: http://www.abc.net.au/rn/bookshow/stories/2006/1634867.htm

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The best place that I know of to look for information about famous people and Asperger syndrome is the list maintained at the blog Incorrect Pleasures (Google it). It is a big and diverse list of famous people backed up with referencesto published or mass-media sources that are generally produced by professional journalists, authors, psychologists or psychiatrists, including book biographies, journalistic interviews, scholarly and medical journal papers, famous people's own blogs, and books specifically about famous people and Asperger syndrome. There's even a reference to a poem in which a famous poet identified himself with Asperger syndrome, and the details of a YouTube video of another famous person filmed rocking in a very autistic manner. Many of the journal papers and other resources linked to and listed at this list are freely available to read or view or listen to through the internet. The list at Incorrect Pleasures is based on references that meet a higher standard than the one set for the Wikipedia, which often accepts trashy, misspelt and anonymous bits of writing that can only be found on the internet, or dead links, as documentary evidence to back up claims made on the Wikipedia. Every effort has been made to avoid nationalistic and other types of bias in the compilation of this list. The list is not dominated by American names or consicuously geeky scientists and mathematicians.

One word of caution, though - only very few of the famous people in the list at Incorrect Pleasures have been given a formal diagnosis of autism or Asperger syndrome during their lifetime, as adults. Many famous people have been posthumously diagnosed, and the list also includes a few living people who claim to have been clinically labelled as autistic when they were children. There is also quite a collection of famous people, including one Nobel Prize winner, who claim to be themselves currently autistic, to varying degrees. Rock star Craig Nicholls was formally diagnosed by a Dr Attwood in 2004 in Australia. Fields Medallist Prof. R. Borcherds was sorta-kinda diagnosed by Prof. Baron-Cohen, and this diagnostic process was described in detail in a popular science book. See the list at the blog Incorrect Pleasures for more details. Below is a very rudimentary list of the names listed at Incorrect Pleasures:

John Couch Adams

Joy Adamson

Hans Christian Andersen

Sherwood Anderson

Archimedes of Syracuse

Hans Asperger

Julian Assange

W. H. Auden

Sir A.J. Ayer

Dan Aykroyd CM

Charles Babbage FRS

Stefan Banach

Syd Barrett / Roger Barrett

Béla Bártok

Daisy Bates

Samuel Beckett

Ludwig van Beethoven

David Bellamy OBE

Jeremy Bentham

Richard Borcherds

Robert Boyle

Gordon Brown

Anton Bruckner

Warren Buffett

Tim Burton

David Byrne

Lewis Carroll

Augustin Louis Cauchy

Henry Cavendish

King Charles XII of Sweden

Bruce Chatwin

Bram Cohen

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

Marie Curie

Helen Dale / Darville / Demidenko

Henry Darger

Charles Darwin

"Dibs"

Emily Dickinson

Paul Dirac OM FRS

Greg Egan

Albert Einstein FRS

Robert Emmet

Paul Erdos

Robert "Bobby" Fischer

Tim Fischer AC FTSE

Sir Ronald Aylmer Fisher FRS

Henry Ford

Janet Frame ONZ CBE

Rosalind Franklin

Evariste Galois

Bill Gates

Antoni Gaudi

Charles de Gaulle

Johann Carl Friedrich Gauss

Kurt Godel

Major-General Charles George Gordon CB

Glenn Gould

Temple Grandin

Sir William Rowan Hamilton

Daryl Hannah

G. H. Hardy

John Hartford

Hermann Hesse

Patricia Highsmith

David Hilbert

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Edward Hopper

John Howard (1726-1790)

Peter Howson

Stonewall Jackson

Thomas Jefferson

Muhammad Ali Jinnah

Irene Joliot-Curie

Sir Keith Joseph CH PC

James Joyce

Wassily Kandinsky

Leo Kanner

Immanuel Kant

Andy Kaufman

Alfred Kinsey

Stanley Kubrick

Ladyhawke / Pip Brown

Paul Laffoley

Joseph Louis Lagrange

Oscar Levant

Charles Lindbergh

Nikolai Lobachevsky

Deborah Locke

Courtney Love

H. P Lovecraft

L.S. Lowry

James Clerk Maxwell FRS

Darius McCollum

Herman Melville

Gregor Mendel

Michelangelo

Reg Mombassa / Christopher O'Doherty

Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery, 1st Viscount Montgomery of Alamein KG GCB DSO PC

Caiseal Mor

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Les Murray

John F. Nash Jr.

Craig Newmark

Sir Isaac Newton FRS

Craig Nicholls

Nico / Christa Paffgen

Moe Norman

Gary Numan

George Orwell

Patrick Pearse

Grigori Perelman

King Philip II of Spain

Henri Poincare

Enoch Powell MBE

Willard Van Orman Quine

Srinivasa Ramanujan

Charles Richter

Bernhard Riemann

Paul Robeson

Peter Mark Roget FRS

Bertrand Russell

Carl Sagan

Erik Satie

Solomon Shereshevskii

William Shockley

Boris Sidis

William James Sidis

Adam Smith

Vernon L. Smith

Socrates

Spinoza

Richard Stallman

Lawrence Summers

Screaming Lord Sutch / David Sutch

Jonathan Swift

Satoshi Tajiri

Daniel Tammet

Nikola Tesla

Henry David Thoreau

Alan Turing

J. M. W. Turner

Maurice Utrillo

Eamon de Valera

Michael Ventris

Louis Wain

Robert Walser

Andy Warhol

John B. Watson

Simone Weil

Orson Welles

Herbert G. Wells

Opal Whiteley

Norbert Wiener

Thomas "Blind Tom" Wiggins

Ludwig Wittgenstein

Jack B. Yeats

W. B. Yeats

Bill Gates

If you are also interested in famous people who have or might have had synesthesia/synaesthesia, there is also a list of famous synaesthetes at the Incorrect Pleasures blog.

6 answers