People
- Johnny Adair, Northern Irish loyalist paramilitary
- Martin Allen, Former footballer and current Gillingham F.C. manager
- Mad Dog Coll, Irish-American gangster
- David C. Dolby, US Army Medal of Honor recipient
- Charles Gargotta, Italian-American criminal
- Jon Hall (programmer), American computer programmer
- Bob Lassiter, American radio talk show host in the 1980s and 1990s
- Adam MacDougall, Australian rugby league player
- John Madden (ice hockey), Canadian ice hockey player
- Joe Maddock (rugby union), New Zealand and Bath rugby union player
- Greg Maddux, American baseball pitcher
- Jim Mandich, former National Football League tight end
- Mark Madsen American basketball player
- James Mattis, American general
- Michael "Mad Dog" Mavridoglou, American musician
- Dominic McGlinchey, Irish republican paramilitary
- Mad Dog McPhie, English professional wrestler
- Jay Michaels, Canadian broadcast personality
- Lewis Moody, English rugby player
- Robbie Muir (footballer), Australian Australian-rules footballer
- Emanuel Pogatetz, Austrian football (soccer) player
- Chris Russo, American sports radio personality
- Joseph "Mad Dog" Taborsky, American executed murderer
- Maurice Vachon, French-Canadian wrestler
- Raymond Wong (politician), Hong Kong politician
Read more about this topic: Mad Dog
Famous quotes containing the word people:
“Yes, that’s what I needed. Living flesh from humans for my experiments. What difference did it make if a few people had to die? Their flesh taught me how to manufacture arms, legs, faces that are human. I’ll make a crippled world whole again.”
—Robert Tusker, and Michael Curtiz. Wells (Preston Foster)
“Superior people remain kind and just even in poverty, but lowly people who become rich lord it over others.”
—Chinese proverb.
“The common idea that success spoils people by making them vain, egotistic, and self-complacent is erroneous; on the contrary, it makes them, for the most part, humble, tolerant, and kind. Failure makes people cruel and bitter.”
—W. Somerset Maugham (1874–1965)