Marc Edward Wolfgang Miller, born in Lancaster, Ohio a doctor of neuro-psychology. A world renowned explorer and author. Dr Miller was chief of neuropsychology at Good Samaritan Hospital for 25 years and currently in private practice. He has led over 30 expeditions around the world in search of rare or extinct animals with his friend Bill Cacciolfi. Jack Hanna once remarked "Marc is an adventurer in the true sense of the word and among the great explorers of our times."
He is a Fellow member of the famed Explorers Club in New York City which is a "who's who" of extreme adventurers. His trips have resulted in many scientific findings which have helped form evidence of extinct animals. Marc has travelled to some of the most remote and dangerous parts of the world. He has been captured by hostile natives,lived with pygmies, head hunters, Mongols and tribes of the desert. In 2005,The Walt Disney Corporation consulted with Miller on a new attraction called Expedition Everest and used photographs he took while on his journey in the Himalayas researching the Yeti. Dr. Miller is also the author of three books about his adventures in cryptozoology such as Chasing Legends and The Legend Continues, which are currently out of print. Miller has published his third book 2011 "LEGENDS IN CRYPTOZOOLOGY" about his adventures over the past 30 years. His most recent expedition was to remote part of India searching for the Buru and the Sacred Brass Plates. Marc is a lecturer and has made appearances on television and radio. He has written numerous magazine articles and scientific journals. Dr. Miller has travelled with the International Medical Corp to war torn countries. He is a founding member of Hospice Fairhope and current officer. Marc was also a founding member of A Special Wish Foundation and past president.
Famous quotes containing the words marc, wolfgang and/or miller:
“Imagination has seized power.
[L’imagination prend le pouvoir.]”
—Graffito. Paris ‘68, ch. 2, Marc Rohan (1988)
“And as long as this is not part of you,
This die and become,
You are but a somber guest
On this dark earth.”
—Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)
“No matter how vast, how total, the failure of man here on earth, the work of man will be resumed elsewhere. War leaders talk of resuming operations on this front and that, but man’s front embraces the whole universe.”
—Henry Miller (1891–1980)