People
- Bob Wiseman, Canadian musician, filmmaker, singer-songwriter, actor
- Chad Wiseman, Canadian ice hockey player
- Clarence Wiseman, 10th General of The Salvation Army
- Danny Wiseman, American professional bowler
- Debbie Wiseman, English film and television composer
- Donald Wiseman, English professor, archeologist and writer
- Douglas Wiseman, Canadian politician
- Ernest Wiseman, British computer scientist
- Frederick Wiseman, American film director
- Gary Wiseman, American musician for the rock band Bowling for Soup
- Gregory R. Wiseman, NASA astronaut
- Howard M. Wiseman, Australian theoretical quantum physicist
- Jay Wiseman, BDSM author
- Jennifer Wiseman, American astronomer
- Jim Wiseman, Canadian politician
- John Wiseman, former SAS soldier, 1980s
- Johnny Wiseman former SAS soldier, WWII
- Joseph Wiseman (1918-2009), Canadian actor
- Len Wiseman, American film director and screenwriter
- Lofty Wiseman, British author and survival consultant
- Loren Wiseman, American game designer
- Mac Wiseman, American bluegrass singer
- Mary Wiseman, American lawyer and judge
- Nicholas Wiseman, Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
- Paul Wiseman, New Zealand cricketer
- Richard Wiseman, English psychology professor
- Robert Wiseman, Scottish businessman
- Rochelle Wiseman (born 1989), British singer
- Rosalind Wiseman, American educator and author
- Scott Wiseman, English footballer
- Solomon Wiseman, Australian convict, merchant and shipowner
- Thomas A. Wiseman, Jr., U.S. federal judge
- Tina Wiseman, American actress
- T. P. Wiseman, American scholar
- William Wiseman (disambiguation), multiple people
Read more about this topic: Wiseman
Famous quotes containing the word people:
“Griff: If I let you set up shop in this neighborhood, the people would chop me like a ripe banana.
Kelly: Then why’d you buy my merchandise?
Griff: I ... I was thirsty!”
—Samuel Fuller (b. 1911)
“But then people don’t read literature in order to understand; they read it because they want to re-live the feelings and sensations which they found exciting in the past. Art can be a lot of things; but in actual practice, most of it is merely the mental equivalent of alcohol and cantharides.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)
“What happiness did poor Mother’s studies bring her? It is the melancholy tendency of such studies to separate people from their friends and neighbors and fellow creatures in whom alone lies one’s happiness.”
—Mary Potter Playne (c. 1850–?)