Ludwig Wittgenstein
Bertrand Russell
['Albertus Magnus', 'Gustave Moreau', 'Martin Heidegger', 'Abraham Isaac Kook', 'Olivier Messiaen', 'Franz Schreker', 'Raphael', 'Mozart', 'Schinkel', 'Aristotle', 'Sigmund Freud', 'Abdus Salam', 'Husayn', 'Zeno', 'Franz Liszt', 'Dayi Daoxin', 'Moses', 'Uta Hagen', 'Herbert von Karajan', 'Shostakovich', 'Ecgberht', 'Max Born', 'Elijah', 'Henry Cowell', 'Parmenides', 'Alexander Scriabin', 'Bede', 'Heinrich Schenker', 'Camille Pissarro', 'Newell Convers Wyeth', 'Domenico Ghirlandaio', 'Popper', 'Bellini', 'Robert Henri', 'Jacques Dubois', 'Kautilya', 'Fra Angelico', 'Panaetius', 'Palestrina', 'Carl Friedrich Zelter', 'Adrian Willaert', 'Monteverdi', 'Ruisdael', 'Peter Paul Rubens', 'Carlos Gracie', 'Aristarchus', 'Leonard Bernstein', 'Ken Shamrock', 'Platonic', 'Ottorino Respighi', 'Luigi Cherubini', 'Johann Pachelbel', 'Johanan ben Zakkai', 'Anne Sullivan', 'Frans Hals', 'Vincenzo Galilei', 'Taneyev', 'Linnaeus', 'Arnold Schoenberg', 'Muhammad', 'Socrates', 'prophet Jeremiah', 'Anton Rubinstein', 'Antonio Salieri', 'Antisthenes', 'Nicola Pisano', 'Aristippus', 'Yvonne Loriod', 'Alexandre Cabanel', 'Michael Haydn', 'Paul Dirac', 'Nicolas Poussin', 'Diogenes', 'Ecgbert', 'Eliezer ben Hyrcanus', 'Poussin', 'Robert Schumann', 'Morihei Ueshiba', 'Saint Boniface', 'Stanford', 'Paul Taffanel', 'Paul Hindemith', 'Masakatsu Funaki', 'George Balanchine', 'Carneades', 'Hermann Lotze', 'Schumann', 'Tchaikovsky', 'Allauddin Khan', 'Yoda', 'Isocrates', 'Lorenzo Ghiberti', 'Brentano', 'Ernest Rutherford', 'Giorgio Vasari', 'Giovanni Battista Viotti', 'Bach', 'Johann Christian Bach', 'Hillel']
Gordon Park Baker
Gordon Park Baker (born at Englewood, New Jersey, 20 April 1938; died at Woodstock, Oxfordshire, 25 June 2002) was an American-English philosopher. His topics of interest included Ludwig Wittgenstein, Gottlob Frege, Friedrich Waismann, Bertrand Russell, the Vienna Circle, and René Descartes. He was noted for his collaboration with Peter Hacker and his disagreements with Michael Dummett. He was educated at Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard University (major in mathematics), and, as a Marshall Scholar, at The Queen's College, Oxford, where he intended to read Philosophy, Politics, and Economics but transferred to Literae Humaniores (1960). He pursued his doctorate (1963–70) while teaching at the University of Kent and latterly as a Fellow of St John's College, Oxford. He was a Trustee of the Waismann Fund. His other interests included real tennis and the harpsichord. He was married to Ann Pimlott (1964), with whom he had three sons, Alan, Geoffrey, and Nicholas. Alan is currently a professor of philosophy at Swarthmore College. From 1992 until his death the philosopher Katherine Morris (Mansfield College, Oxford) was his acknowledged companion.