5,565 rewritten articles about people (page 4 of 7)

Biographies: what the article called them, and what it calls them now.

• Abdullah BadranWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian suicide bomber who killed 4 civilians and injured 50 when he blew himself up at the entrance to "st". Today it says "kept in order to preserve the edit history of this…
• Chalilakath Kunahmed HajiWikipedia's first sentence called it "malayali sunni scholar and islamic educationalist". Today it says "malayali sunni scholar and islamic teacher". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI…
• Israel CharnyWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli psychologist and historian". Today it says "israeli psychologist and genocide scholar". Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli psychologist and historian". Today it…
• Mehdi HasanWikipedia's first sentence called it "british-american broadcaster and best-selling author of indian descent". Today it says "british-american broadcaster". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines…
• Naheed NenshiWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian politician who is the 36th and current mayor of calgary". Today it says "canadian politician who has served as the leader of the alberta new democratic party". The…
• Yehuda SarnaWikipedia's first sentence called it "executive director of the bronfman center for jewish student life at new york university". Today it says "chief rabbi of the moses ben maimon synagogue of the abrahamic family…
• Ziauddin SardarWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent writer regarding the future of islam and science and technology". Today it says "british-pakistani scholar". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines…
• Mahmoud TawalbePalestinian Islamic Jihad's Jenin commander. 2005: head of an "Iranian-sponsored terrorist organization". 2015: softened to an "Islamist organization" and "militants". Today: no terror-family word anywhere in the…
• Zuhdi JasserThe word "antisemitism" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Muhammad Baqir al-SadrThe word "islamist" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Luay NakhlehWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian-israeli-american computer scientist and computational biologist who is the william and stephanie si". Today it says "palestinian-israeli-american computer scientist and…
• Zach PenpraseWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli-american baseball player who plays shortstop". Today it says "american-israeli former professional baseball infielder". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search…
• Ian LustickThe word "terror" appeared 4 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 9 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Zvi ZamirZvi Zamir directed the Mossad from 1968 to 1974 and ran Israel's response to the killing of its athletes at the 1972 Munich Olympics. Through 2015 the opening said he "helped carry out Operation Wrath of God, the…
• Zaher JabarinJabarin was allegedly responsible for the resumption of Hamas' planning and incitement of suicide bombings in 48-Israel and the West Bank, including the Lehi Street bombing in Tel Aviv on 18 August 2024, as the group's…
• Abdul Aziz GhaziThe word "massacre" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Abdul Rashid GhaziThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 4 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ali Naqi NaqviThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Amr ibn Ma'adi YakribThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Hamza YusufThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Judea PearlJudea Pearl is the computer scientist whose son, journalist Daniel Pearl, was kidnapped and murdered in Pakistan in 2002. The 2010 opening said he 'is the father of journalist Daniel Pearl, who was kidnapped and…
• Khalid SheldrakeThe word "islamist" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Uqba ibn AmirThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• L. L. ZamenhofWikipedia's first sentence called it "ophthalmologist who lived for most of his life in warsaw". Today it says "creator of esperanto". The one-line description Wikipedia serves to search engines and AI systems read…
• Francis SalvadorThe word "colonial" appeared 3 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yossi GhinsbergThe word "indigenous" appeared 3 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 6 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Cassim SemaThe word "apartheid" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Frank LautenbergThe word "refugee" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Galip Hassan KuscuogluThe word "occupation" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Jamil Sahid Mohamed KhalilThe word "colonial" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• John of GischalaThe word "siege" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 4 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Muzahim al-PachachiThe word "occupation" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Sam BahourThe word "occupation" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Serene Husseini ShahidThe word "refugee" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yechiel Michel FeinsteinThe word "refugee" appeared 2 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Abd Allah ibn al-ZubayrThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 13 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Abdul Latif TibawiThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Abduttayyeb Zakiuddin IThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Abu SalmaThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Akbar AhmedThe word "resistance" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Akiva EldarThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 4 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Akram Al-AshqarThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Al-BasasiriThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Alek EpsteinThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Alfred FleishmanThe word "displacement" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ali Shams al-Din IIThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Antiochus of PalestineThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Aquila of SinopeThe word "martyr" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Assia WevillThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Bahar bin SumaytBahar bin Sumayt, an Indonesian preacher closely tied to the hardline Islamic Defenders Front. The October 2023 snapshot labeled him Indonesia Islamist scholar. The opening today calls him an Indonesian Islamic…
• Benjamin of TudelaThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Caiaphas ossuaryThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Derek SummerfieldThe word "war crime" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Douglas MackillopThe word "displacement" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Dror FeilerThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Duki DrorThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ephraim OshryThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ergun CanerThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Eyad al-SarrajThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Fazl-e-Haq KhairabadiThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in October 6, 2023. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not…
• Felicia LangerThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 4 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Hamza AbdouhThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Hamza bin LadenHamza bin Laden, the al-Qaeda member and son of Osama bin Laden, reportedly killed in a 2019 US counterterrorism operation. As of October 6 2023 the opening described him as "Islamist terrorist and son of Osama bin…
• Hani NasiraThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Hasib SabbaghThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Hedy EpsteinThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Henri LammensThe word "islamophobia" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Hillel LichtensteinThe word "resistance" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ibtisam BarakatThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Jewish noseThe word "indigenous" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in October 6, 2023. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not…
• Johann Christoph WagenseilThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Ken SilversteinThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Kerry NettleThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Kol HaTorThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Laban (Bible)The word "famine" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Leila SansourThe word "siege" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Lelio CantoniThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Luis de TorresThe word "settler" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Mazi Melesa PilipThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in October 6, 2023. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not…
• Medea BenjaminThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Mendel ZaksThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Michael Lucas (director)The word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Nachman KahanaThe word "militant" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Nasr Abdel Aziz EleyanThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Noor-Ali TabandehThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Paul AjlounyThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Pierre de BanéThe word "refugee" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Pir Shah JewnaThe word "colonial" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in October 6, 2023. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Qadura FaresThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Rita KatzThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 20 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Roy NachumThe word "displacement" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Shaul Shimon DeutschThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Smadar LavieThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 8 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Thomas E. KlocekThe word "islamophobia" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2005. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Tynnetta MuhammadThe word "disputed" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none, and neither does the rest of the article, references included.
• Umm HaramThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Viktor VekselbergThe word "annexation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in October 6, 2023. Today the opening carries none. 2 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not…
• Warder CressonThe word "settler" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yair KleinThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 3 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yaseen Akhtar MisbahiThe word "terror" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2020. Today the opening carries none. 7 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yasir QadhiThe word "jihad" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2015. Today the opening carries none. 8 remain further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• Yitzchok BreiterThe word "occupation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
• A. G. SulzbergerWikipedia's first sentence called it "american journalist who is the publisher of the new york times". Today it says "american journalist".
• A. S. W. RosenbachWikipedia's first sentence called it "avid collector and scholar of u". Today it says "american collector".
• Aaron Abraham ben Baruch Simeon ha-LeviWikipedia's first sentence called it "cabalist". Today it says "kabbalist".
• Aaron ben David Cohen of RagusaWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi in ragusa". Today it says "rabbi in the republic of ragusa who came from lunela".
• Aaron ben Jacob ha-KohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "provençal rabbi". Today it says "one of the hachmei provence".
• Aaron Berechiah of ModenaWikipedia's first sentence called it "italian cabalist". Today it says "italian kabbalist".
• Aaron Hart (rabbi)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "first chief rabbi of the united kingdom and the rabbi of the great synagogue of london from 1704 until his deat". Today it says "british rabbi".
• Aaron JarosławWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the biurists". Today it says "galician maskilic writer".
• Aaron KleinWikipedia's first sentence called it "ny times bestselling author". Today it says "american-israeli conservative political commentator".
• Aaron of JerusalemWikipedia's first sentence called it "karaite of the eleventh century". Today it says "karaite jewish scholar of the eleventh century who resided in jerusalem".
• Aaron of NeustadtWikipedia's first sentence called it "austrian talmudist who with shallum and jaekel of vienna formed a triumvirate of talmudic scholars in austria a". Today it says "austrian talmudist who studied with shallom of…
• Aaron Rakeffet-RothkoffWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of rabbinic alem". Today it says "israeli-american professor of rabbinic".
• Aaron RaskinWikipedia's first sentence called it "religious leader and rabbi within the chabad lubavitch movement". Today it says "american chabad lubavitch rabbi and writer".
• Aaron SabaoniWikipedia's first sentence called it "italian editor of moses albaz 's cabalistic ritual". Today it says "rabbi".
• Aaron SchechterWikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva". Today it says "american haredi rabbi".
• Aaron SchoenfeldWikipedia's first sentence called it "american soccer player who currently plays for the columbus crew in major league soccer". Today it says "israeli-american former professional soccer player who played as a forward".
• Abadir Umar ar-RidaWikipedia's first sentence called it "phoenician name for the highest deity". Today it says "legendary founder of harar and a patron saint in modern-day eastern ethiopia".
• Aban ibn Abi AyyashWikipedia's first sentence called it "persian companion of sulaym ibn qays and several shi'a imams". Today it says "persian author".
• Abba bar AbbaWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish talmudist who lived in babylonia". Today it says "jewish talmudist who lived in babylonia in the 2nd–3rd centuries".
• Abba MariWikipedia's first sentence called it "born at lunel". Today it says "provençal rabbi".
• Abba of AcreWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish talmudist". Today it says "amora from acre who flourished at the end of the 3rd century".
• Abba SaulWikipedia's first sentence called it "fourth generation jewish tanna sage". Today it says "fourth generation tanna".
• Abbas Hosseini KashaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "iranian twelver shi'a marja". Today it says "iraqi born iranian twelver shi'a marja from karbala whose ancestors were from kashan".
• Abby AbadiWikipedia's first sentence called it "malaysian actress who stars on the popular police drama". Today it says "malaysian singer".
• Abd al-Azim al-HasaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "commonly known as shah abdol-azim and likewise sayyid al-karim". Today it says "descendant of hasan ibn ali".
• Abd al-Hamid al-KatibWikipedia's first sentence called it "umayyad official and islamic scholar". Today it says "secretary to the last umayyad caliph".
• Abd al-Husayn Sharaf al-Din al-MusawiWikipedia's first sentence called it "shi'a twelver islamic scholar". Today it says "shi'a twelver islamic scholar who has widely been considered a social reformer".
• Abd al-Rahman al-Awza'iWikipedia's first sentence called it "chief representative and eponym of the awzai school of islamic jurisprudence". Today it says "sunni muslim scholar".
• Abd al-Rahman IWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder of a muslim dynasty that ruled spain for nearly three centuries". Today it says "founder and first emir of the emirate of córdoba".
• Abd al-Rahman ibn KhalidWikipedia's first sentence called it "son of khalid ibn walid". Today it says "governor of homs under caliphs uthman".
• Abd al-Rahman ibn RustamWikipedia's first sentence called it "head of an abadite dynasty". Today it says "ibadi leader and the first imam associated with the polity later known as the rustamid imamate in the maghreb".
• Abd al-Wahhab ibn Abd al-RahmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "second imam of the imamate of tahart". Today it says "second imam of the imamate of tahart and founder of the wahbi ibadism movement".
• Abd al-WajidWikipedia's first sentence called it "notable islamic astronomer who taught in the ottoman demirkapi madrasa". Today it says "a 15th century astronomer".
• Abd Allah ibn Abd al-Latif Al ash-SheikhWikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic scholar from saudi arabia and was the grandfather of king faisal of saudi arabia". Today it says "scholar from nejd in arabia and was the grandfather of king faisal".
• Abd Allah ibn HanzalaWikipedia's first sentence called it "leader of the ansar faction of medina during the city’s revolt against caliph yazid i in 682–683". Today it says "companion of the islamic prophet muhammad".
• Abd Allah ibn JahshWikipedia's first sentence called it "cousin and companion of muhammad". Today it says "brother-in-law and companion of the islamic prophet".
• Abd-al-Baqi al-ZurqaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic scholar". Today it says "islamic scholar from egypt".
• Abdallah El AkalWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab-israeli actor". Today it says "israeli actor known for his lead role as fahed in zaytoun".
• Abdallah SchleiferWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent middle east expert". Today it says "american middle east scholar who served as a senior fellow at the foreign policy research institute".
• Abdallah SomekhWikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva and posek of iraqi jewry". Today it says "iraqi jewish hakham".
• Abdalqadir as-SufiWikipedia's first sentence called it "shaykh of tarbiyah". Today it says "scottish muslim leader and author".
• Abdul Aziz al-HakimWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the u". Today it says "iraqi theologian".
• Abdul Basit UsmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "bomb making expert who was head of the special operations group of the bangsamoro islamic freedom fighters and". Today it says "filipino terrorist and a bomb-making expert who led…
• Abdul Halim GhaznaviWikipedia's first sentence called it "bengali muslim league politician and a former member of the central legislative assembly of british raj". Today it says "bengali politician".
• Abdul Hamid BakalWikipedia's first sentence called it "bruneian nobleman and muslim scholar who has held several high-ranking positions in the government of brunei". Today it says "bruneian aristocrat and muslim scholar who held…
• Abdul Haq AzmiWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian sunni islamic scholar". Today it says "indian islamic scholar who was a senior professor of hadith at the darul uloom deoband".
• Abdul Karim Saeed PashaWikipedia's first sentence called it "fifth and current emir". Today it says "fifth and current emir of the lahore ahmadiyya movement".
• Abdul Qadir RaipuriWikipedia's first sentence called it "spiritual reformer and well known guide of islam". Today it says "scholar and reformer in the deobandi tradition of islam in british india and then pakistan".
• Abdul Rahman (convert)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "afghan citizen who was arrested in february 2006 and threatened with the death penalty for converting to christ". Today it says "afghan man whose arrest and trial in february 2006…
• Abdul Rahman Hassan AzzamWikipedia's first sentence called it "egyptian diplomat". Today it says "egyptian diplomat and politician".
• Abdul Rahman KatananiWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian artist born and living in sabra refugee camp in beirut". Today it says "palestinian sculptor".
• Abdul Wahab HasbullahWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the founders of the nahdlatul ulama". Today it says "founders of the nahdlatul ulama movement".
• Abdullah al-HarariWikipedia's first sentence called it "scholar of islamic jurisprudence who lived and taught in beirut". Today it says "ethiopian muhaddith and scholar of islamic jurisprudence".
• Abdullah al-QasemiWikipedia's first sentence called it "saudia arabian 20th-century writer and intellectual". Today it says "saudi arabian 20th-century writer".
• Abdullah Al-SaidawiWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian national football team goalkeaper". Today it says "palestinian footballer".
• Abdullah AnsariWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous persian sufi who lived in the 11th century in herat". Today it says "sufi saint".
• Abdullah QuilliamWikipedia's first sentence called it "poet". Today it says "a 19th-century british convert from christianity to islam".
• Abdurrahman Alp (character)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "character in the turkish tv series". Today it says "character in the turkish television series diriliş".
• Abed NadirWikipedia's first sentence called it "fictional character on the nbc / yahoo!". Today it says "fictional character and one of the central protagonists on the american television sitcom community".
• Abed RabahWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professional association football player who plays for ahva arraba of the liga leumit". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer".
• Abel PannWikipedia's first sentence called it "artist eventually resident in israel". Today it says "russian-born jewish painter and print-maker who settled in the talpiot neighborhood of jerusalem in the early t".
• Abelhaleem Hasan Abdelraziq AshqarWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian muslim activist who was". Today it says "palestinian muslim activist who was an assistant professor of business at howard university".
• Abidullah GhaziWikipedia's first sentence called it "well-known author of islamic educational textbooks for children and the executive director of iqra' internation". Today it says "indian american author".
• Abigail PogrebinWikipedia's first sentence called it "american writer known for her first book". Today it says "american writer".
• AbiramWikipedia's first sentence called it "exalted")". Today it says "name of two people in the old testament".
• AbishuaWikipedia's first sentence called it "name of two minor figures in the hebrew bible". Today it says "rescue") was an early high priest of israel".
• Abraham AbrahamWikipedia's first sentence called it "american businessman and the founder of the brooklyn". Today it says "american businessman and the founder of the brooklyn department store abraham & straus".
• Abraham ben Levi ConqueWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish cabalist". Today it says "a 17th-century rabbi and kabbalist in hebron".
• Abraham ben NathanWikipedia's first sentence called it "provençal rabbi and scholar born in the second half of the twelfth century". Today it says "provençal rabbi and scholar of the 12th–13th centuries".
• Abraham Cooper (rabbi)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "associate dean and director of global social action agenda for the simon wiesenthal center". Today it says "american rabbi".
• Abraham CronbachWikipedia's first sentence called it "american rabbi". Today it says "american rabbi and teacher".
• Abraham FrumkinWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent jewish anarchist best known as a contributor to the daily yiddische welt of new york". Today it says "jewish journalist".
• Abraham HechtWikipedia's first sentence called it "american orthodox rabbi affiliated with the chabad-lubavitch movement". Today it says "chabad -affiliated american orthodox rabbi".
• Abraham ibn ZimraWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish rabbi who fled the spanish inquisition and lived in safi". Today it says "spanish rabbi".
• Abraham MaimonidesWikipedia's first sentence called it "leader or nagid of the egyptian jewish community following his father". Today it says "son of maimonides and succeeded his father as nagid of the egyptian jewish community".
• Abraham RevuskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "ukrainian-born". Today it says "russian-born".
• Abraham ShneiorWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli olympic basketball player". Today it says "israeli basketball player and coach".
• Abraham YakinWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in 1924 in jerusalem". Today it says "israeli artist".
• Abram Nicholas PritzkerWikipedia's first sentence called it "american businessman". Today it says "american businessman and attorney".
• AbtalionWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbinic sage in the early pre- mishnaic era who lived at the same time as sh'maya". Today it says "rabbinic sage in the early pre- mishnaic era".
• Abu al-TufaylWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the companions of the prophet muhammad and a number of shia imams". Today it says "poet".
• Abu Anees Muhammad Barkat AliWikipedia's first sentence called it "muslim sufi saint born in a small village of brahmi in the tehsil of ludhiana in northern india". Today it says "muslim sufi who belonged to the well-known qadiriyya".
• Abu Basir al-TartusiWikipedia's first sentence called it "syrian islamist living in london". Today it says "assumed name of abd-al mun'em mustafa halima".
• Abu Isa al-WarraqWikipedia's first sentence called it "a 9th-century arab skeptic scholar and critic of islam and religion in general". Today it says "a 9th-century arab scholar".
• Abu Ishaq al-HuwayniWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the famous islamic scientists in egypt". Today it says "egyptian islamic preacher and scholar".
• Abu Khalid al-KabuliWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of muhammad al-baqir's followers after zain al-abidin". Today it says "shia companion of zayn al-ʿabidīn and muhammad al-baqir".
• Abu MadyanWikipedia's first sentence called it "sufi teacher". Today it says "influential andalusian mystic and a great sufi master".
• Abu Muhammad al-JuwayniWikipedia's first sentence called it "sunni scholar". Today it says "sunni scholar based in khorasan".
• Abu Sufyan ibn HarbWikipedia's first sentence called it "leader of the banu abd shams clan of the quraish tribe". Today it says "prominent opponent-turned- companion and father-in-law of the islamic prophet muhammad".
• AchborWikipedia's first sentence called it "therefore also used as the word for "mouse"". Today it says "name that means "gnawing" and is".
• Achmad Rifa'iWikipedia's first sentence called it "regarded as a national hero of indonesia". Today it says "islamic thinker and writer known for his anti-dutch stance".
• Adam YauchWikipedia's first sentence called it "founding member of hip-hop trio beastie boys". Today it says "american rapper".
• Adi BarkanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli fashion photographer and model agent who has campaigned for legislation banning the use of anorexic mod". Today it says "israeli model agent and activist who has campaigned…
• Adi BichmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli former olympic swimmer". Today it says "israeli former swimmer who swam in the 2000 olympics".
• Adil CharkaouiWikipedia's first sentence called it "morocco -born permanent resident of canada who was arrested by the canadian government under a security certifi". Today it says "imam morocco -born canadian citizen who was…
• Adil Khan (scholar)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "pakistani sunni muslim scholar who served as the rector of jamia farooqia". Today it says "pakistani islamic scholar".
• Adir MillerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actor and comedian". Today it says "israeli actor".
• Admon (tanna)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish tanna sage". Today it says "tanna".
• Adnan al-HusayniWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian waqf supervisor and member of palestinian authority higher council of tourism". Today it says "palestinian politician".
• AdonijahWikipedia's first sentence called it "hebrew name". Today it says "yah ") was the fourth son of king david".
• AdoniramWikipedia's first sentence called it "tax collecter of king rehoboam". Today it says "tax collector in the united kingdom of israel for over forty years".
• Adoram KeisiWikipedia's first sentence called it "retired israeli professional football". Today it says "retired israeli professional association footballer".
• Agnes KeyserWikipedia's first sentence called it "wealthy daughter of a stock exchange member". Today it says "british humanitarian and longtime mistress to edward vii".
• Aha bar JacobWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish amora sage of babylon". Today it says "babylonian rabbi of the third and fourth generations of amoraim".
• Aharon MorWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish -born israeli civil servant who". Today it says "polish -born israeli".
• Aharon of Karlin (I)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the early rabbis of the sect who helped the rapid spread of ḥasidism in eastern europe". Today it says "one of the early rabbis of the hasidic movement who significantly…
• Aharon RazelWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli musician and his music explores topics such as torah". Today it says "israeli musician".
• Aharon ShabtaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the hebrew language's leading poets". Today it says "israeli poet and translator".
• Ahmad ibn Ishaq Ash'ari QomiWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the most trusted hadith narrators of the shiites". Today it says "twelver shia muslim muhaddith".
• Ahmad ibn MubarakWikipedia's first sentence called it "the 7th dai al mutlaq of taiyabi musta‘lī bohra islam". Today it says "seventh tayyibi isma'ili da'i al-mutlaq in yemen".
• Ahmad KasraviWikipedia's first sentence called it "iranian linguist". Today it says "pre-eminent iranian historian".
• Ahmad TeebiWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian". Today it says "lebanese-born palestinian clinical geneticist who studied and practiced in several countries".
• Ahmad Zayni DahlanWikipedia's first sentence called it "grand mufti of the shafi'i madhab in mecca". Today it says "islamic scholar who served as the grand mufti of mecca between 1871 and his death".
• Ahmed Awad (footballer)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian footballer who plays for västerås sk". Today it says "palestinian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for afc malmö and the palestine national team".
• Ahmed KasoumWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli arab footballer who currently plays for hapoel petach tikva". Today it says "israeli footballer who currently plays for maccabi tamra".
• Ahmed TahaWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian israeli footballer who plays as a left winger for f". Today it says "palestinian israeli professional footballer who plays as a left winger for liga leumit club kafr…
• Ahuvia KahaneWikipedia's first sentence called it "british academic working in ireland". Today it says "british classical scholar".
• Aida BamiaWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor emeritus of arabic language and arabiyya". Today it says "professor emeritus of arabic language and th african to english readers".
• Aine DavisWikipedia's first sentence called it "british convert to islam". Today it says "british convert to islam who was convicted in a turkish court of being a member of a terrorist group while serv".
• Aisha Abdurrahman BewleyWikipedia's first sentence called it "convert to islam and author or translator of many books on islam". Today it says "muslim author and translator of many classical islamic books".
• Akbaruddin OwaisiWikipedia's first sentence called it "politician based in hyderabad". Today it says "indian politician and the leader of all india majlis-e-ittehadul muslimeen".
• Akhund DarwezaWikipedia's first sentence called it "sufi and islamic scholar and one of the caliphs of sayyid ali tirmizi". Today it says "qurayshite and a direct".
• Akiva Aryeh WeissWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the founders of tel aviv". Today it says "zionist activist".
• Akiva GoldsmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "writer". Today it says "american screenwriter".
• Akram HaniyahWikipedia's first sentence called it "advisor to yasir arafat and a member of the palestinian delegation to the 2000 camp david summit". Today it says "palestinian journalist".
• Al-AdidWikipedia's first sentence called it "fourteenth and last caliph of the fatimid dynasty". Today it says "mostly helpless bystander to the slow collapse of the fatimid caliphate".
• Al-Awhad AyyubWikipedia's first sentence called it "third ayyubid ruler". Today it says "third ayyubid emir".
• Al-BarzanjīWikipedia's first sentence called it "jaʿfar b". Today it says "kurdish sunni shafi'i jurist who served as the shafi'i mufti of medina".
• Al-BusiriWikipedia's first sentence called it "egyptian poet who was a follower of imam shadhili by enrolling himself in the shadhiliyya sufi order". Today it says "sanhaji sufi sunni muslim poet belonging to the shadhili".
• Al-DhahabiWikipedia's first sentence called it "muhammad ibn ahmad ibn `uthman ibn qaymaz". Today it says "syrian sunni muslim historian".
• Al-Fadl ibn ShadhanWikipedia's first sentence called it "highly regarded by the imami shi'a as one of the leading imāmī scholars of his time". Today it says "briefly a disciple of the eighth shia imam ali al-rida".
• Al-Fakhri AbdullahWikipedia's first sentence called it "the 52nd da'i ul-mutlaq ' of ismaili sulaimaanis v t e". Today it says "the 52nd da'i al-mutlaq of ismaili sulaymanis".
• Al-Fudayl ibn IyadWikipedia's first sentence called it "not uncommon to find his story confused with that of fuḍayl ibn yahya". Today it says "early arab muslim ascetic".
• Al-Hakim al-TirmidhiWikipedia's first sentence called it "bishr) al khakim at-termizi". Today it says "generally known as a muhaddith".
• Al-JahizWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous arabic prose writer". Today it says "arab muslim theologian".
• Al-JarmiWikipedia's first sentence called it "influential grammarian of the basra school during the islamic golden age". Today it says "jurisconsult".
• Al-JuwayniWikipedia's first sentence called it "sunni shafi'i hadith and kalam scholar". Today it says "commonly referred to as imam al-haramayn meaning "leading master of the two holy cities "".
• Al-Kamal ibn al-HumamWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent egyptian hanafi - maturidi legal theorist and jurist". Today it says "prominent egyptian hanafi - maturidi".
• Al-Khatib al-BaghdadiWikipedia's first sentence called it "sunni muslim scholar and historian". Today it says "widely considered an important authority in hadith".
• Al-Ma'mun al-Bata'ihiWikipedia's first sentence called it "vizier for four years during the caliphate of al-amir bi-ahkami l-lah". Today it says "senior official of the fatimid caliphate in the early 12th century".
• Al-MuhasibiWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder of the baghdad school of islamic philosophy". Today it says "persons who are worth to be mentioned in this context as his followers".
• Al-Musta'liWikipedia's first sentence called it "ninth fatimid caliph". Today it says "de facto ruler of the fatimid caliphate".
• Al-MuzaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic jurist and theologian and one of leading member of shafi'i school". Today it says "standard-bearer of my school"".
• Al-Nabigha al-Ja'diWikipedia's first sentence called it "early islamic poet". Today it says "arab poet and a companion of the prophet muhammad sallallahu ‘alaihi wa salam".
• Al-Nasa'iWikipedia's first sentence called it "noted collector of hadith". Today it says "known to have written".
• Al-NawawiWikipedia's first sentence called it "born at nawa near damascus". Today it says "jurist and hadith scholar".
• Al-Qadi al-Nu'manWikipedia's first sentence called it "isma'ili jurist and the official historian of the fatimid caliphs". Today it says "called qāḍī al-quḍāt".
• Al-QalqashandiWikipedia's first sentence called it "medieval egyptian writer and mathematician born in a village in the nile delta". Today it says "voluminous administrative encyclopedia ṣubḥ al-aʿshá".
• Al-Qasim al-RassiWikipedia's first sentence called it "a 9th-century religious leader in the arabian peninsula". Today it says "one of the founders of the theological traditions of the zaydi branch of shi'a islam".
• Al-Sha'raniWikipedia's first sentence called it "egyptian hanafi scholar and mystic". Today it says "highly influential egyptian scholar".
• Al-ShawkaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "yemeni scholar of islam". Today it says "prominent yemeni sunni islamic scholar".
• Al-SuyutiWikipedia's first sentence called it "son of a turkish slave woman". Today it says "egyptian sunni muslim polymath of persian descent".
• Alain GreshWikipedia's first sentence called it "french journalist and the current editor of le monde diplomatique". Today it says "french communist party leader and journalist".
• Alan Cooper (biblical scholar)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "provost of the jewish theological seminary of america". Today it says "american religious scholar and former musician who was the provost of the jewish theological seminary of…
• Alan KingWikipedia's first sentence called it "american comedian known for his biting wit and often angry humorous rants". Today it says "american comedian".
• Alan MenkenWikipedia's first sentence called it "american broadway and film music composer". Today it says "american composer and conductor".
• Albert FriedlanderWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi and teacher". Today it says "german-american rabbi and professor who became the rabbi emeritus of the westminster synagogue in london".
• Albert HemmoWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli former basketball player". Today it says "israeli former basketball player and coach".
• Albert SolomonovWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli footballer who now works as a manager". Today it says "russian-israeli football coach and former player who is the current manager of the lori".
• Albie HechtWikipedia's first sentence called it "ceo of worldwide biggies". Today it says "american film and television producer and media executive".
• Aleksandr AverbukhWikipedia's first sentence called it "retired israeli athlete who competed in the pole vault". Today it says "russian retired decathlete and israeli olympic athlete".
• Aleksandr DryholWikipedia's first sentence called it "ukrainian". Today it says "ukrainian-born israeli".
• Alex BregmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american professional baseball shortstop in the houston astros organization". Today it says "american professional baseball third baseman for the chicago cubs of major league…
• Alexander AaronsohnWikipedia's first sentence called it "author and activist who wrote about the plight of people living in palestine". Today it says "author and activist who wrote about the plight of people living in palestine in his…
• Alexander FurmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "mathematician". Today it says "mathematician at the university of illinois".
• Alexander H. JoffeWikipedia's first sentence called it "archaeologist and historian". Today it says "american archaeologist and historian of the near east".
• Alexander HaindorfWikipedia's first sentence called it "physician". Today it says "jewish reformer".
• Alexander LauferWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli researcher". Today it says "director of the consortium for project leadership at the university of wisconsin–madison".
• Alexander SmuklerWikipedia's first sentence called it "chairman of the board of agroterminal ltd and the chairman of the board of century 21". Today it says "soviet-born american businessman".
• Alexandre GaydamakWikipedia's first sentence called it "french businessman of russian ashkenazi jewish descent". Today it says "french and israeli businessman".
• Alexei BeletskiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli figure skater". Today it says "israeli former competitive ice dancer".
• Alfred Neumann (architect)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "austrian-born". Today it says "austrian-born israeli architect known for his modernist buildings".
• Alfred WienerWikipedia's first sentence called it "german jew". Today it says "german jew who dedicated much of his life to documenting antisemitism and racism in germany and europe".
• Ali Abdel RaziqWikipedia's first sentence called it "egyptian islamic scholar and sharia judge". Today it says "egyptian scholar of islam".
• Ali Ahmed MullahWikipedia's first sentence called it "up to date the longest serving muezzin for the masjid al-haram and has been following his family tradition in t". Today it says "veteran muazzin".
• Ali al-JifriWikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic scholar from hadramout". Today it says "yemeni sunni islamic scholar and spiritual educator based in cairo".
• Ali Charaf DamacheWikipedia's first sentence called it "citizen of algeria and ireland who was the first suspected terrorist to be extradited to the usa during the don". Today it says "citizen of algeria and ireland who was the first…
• Ali JarbawiWikipedia's first sentence called it "current minister of planning and administrative development of the government of the palestinian national autho". Today it says "palestinian politician and lecturer".
• Ali Khan AbroWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous scholar and educationist from sindh who wrote the sindhi translation of quran and intended to give the q". Today it says "sindhi scholar and educationist who is known for…
• Ali Murtaza BayabaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "known as mahi-shaban i bayabani". Today it says "sufi born at bhakkar".
• Ali SalmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "president of the al-wefaq political society in bahrain". Today it says "bahraini twelver shi'a cleric and the secretary-general of the al-wefaq political society".
• Ali Shams al-Din IWikipedia's first sentence called it "the 13th dai of taiyabi musta‘lī bohra islam". Today it says "thirteenth tayyibi isma'ili dāʿī al-muṭlaq in yemen".
• Ali Shams al-Din IVWikipedia's first sentence called it "the 30th dai of dawoodi bohra". Today it says "the 30th dai of the dawoodi bohras".
• Alice de la RocheWikipedia's first sentence called it "wife of john ii of ibelin". Today it says "latin noblewoman who ruled the lordship of beirut in the kingdom of jerusalem as regent and was a claimant to t".
• Allameh Abul Hasan SharaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "iranian philosopher". Today it says "shi'a scholar and philosopher in the 20th century".
• Almog Cohen (footballer)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer currently playing for 1". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer who works as sporting director for israeli premier league side beitar je".
• Alon Ben-MeirWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of international relations and middle eastern studies at the new school and at new york university an". Today it says "american expert on middle east politics and affairs".
• Alon Goshen-GottsteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder and director of the elijah interfaith institute as well as a rabbi". Today it says "founder of the elijah interfaith institute".
• Alon GreenfeldWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli chess grandmaster". Today it says "israeli chess grandmaster and trainer".
• Alon HaraziWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer". Today it says "retired israeli footballer and currently the israel youth team assistant manager".
• Alon HazanWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli footballer". Today it says "israeli former footballer and manager".
• Alon MizrahiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli football player". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer who played for clubs including nice".
• Alon SchusterWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician". Today it says "israeli politician currently serving as a member of the knesset for national unity".
• Alon SteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "german-israeli former professional basketball player and current assistant coach of maccabi tel aviv". Today it says "israeli-german professional basketball coach and former player".
• Alon YefetWikipedia's first sentence called it "international referee who holds the distinction of being the first israeli referee to officiate a uefa champion". Today it says "former international football referee who was the…
• Álvaro de SotoWikipedia's first sentence called it "peruvian diplomat and a senior official of the united nations". Today it says "peruvian diplomat".
• Amadou BambaWikipedia's first sentence called it "mystic and ascetic marabout who wrote tracts on meditation". Today it says "sufi saint and founder of the mouride brotherhood".
• Amia LieblichWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli psychologist and writer". Today it says "israeli psychologist and writer known for her work in qualitative research in psychology".
• Amina WadudWikipedia's first sentence called it "subject of much debate and muslim juristic discourse after leading a friday prayer congregation of over 100 men". Today it says "american muslim theologian".
• Amir AgayevWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer playing for bnei yehuda tel aviv". Today it says "retired israeli footballer who played as a attacking midfielder".
• Amir GanielWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli swimming champion and record holder in swimming who participated in the world championships in b". Today it says "israeli swimming champion".
• Amir HaddadWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli french singer and songwriter of tunisian and moroccan-spanish jewish parents". Today it says "french - israeli singer-songwriter and actor".
• Amir LaviWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer". Today it says "israeli footballer who plays for hapoel ironi ashkelon".
• Amir MizrochWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli journalist currently the executive editor of the jerusalem post newspaper". Today it says "israeli journalist and communications advisor".
• Amir NachumiWikipedia's first sentence called it "retired israeli air force brigadier general who in the course of his career shot down 14 enemy aircraft". Today it says "retired israeli air force brigadier general who".
• Amir OrWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli editor". Today it says "israeli poet".
• Amir PnueliWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli computer scientist who received the turing award in 1996 "for seminal work introducing temporal logic i". Today it says "israeli computer scientist and the 1996 turing…
• Amir SultanWikipedia's first sentence called it "amir kulal shamsuddin’s grandson". Today it says "kubrawi sufi leader who lived in bursa during the rise of the ottoman empire".
• Amir TurgemanWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli international football". Today it says "israeli football coach and a former international player".
• Amira UnpluggedWikipedia's first sentence called it "african-american muslim singer and rapper". Today it says "american singer".
• Amit BittonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who plays as a centre back for hapoel be'er sheva". Today it says "israeli footballer who plays as a centre back for third israeli league club dimona".
• Amit GershonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professional basketball player who last played for hapoel eilat of the israeli basketball premier leagu". Today it says "israeli professional basketball player for elitzur…
• AmminadabWikipedia's first sentence called it "minor character in the book of genesis". Today it says "minor character referred to in the book of exodus".
• Amnon CohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and member of the knesset for shas". Today it says "israeli former politician".
• Amnon JackontWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli author of detective fiction". Today it says "israeli author of thrillers".
• Amnon LordWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli journalist with the weekly newspaper". Today it says "israeli journalist with the daily newspaper makor rishon".
• Amnon YitzhakWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox haredi israeli rabbi of yemenite origin". Today it says "haredi israeli rabbi of yemenite jewish descent".
• Amos FrumkinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli geologist and speleologist". Today it says "israeli geologist".
• Amos KlonerWikipedia's first sentence called it "archaeologist and associate professor in the martin szusz department of the land of israel studies at the bar i". Today it says "israeli archaeologist and professor emeritus".
• Amos SassiWikipedia's first sentence called it "retired israeli footballer". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer who played as a left-back".
• Amos ShapiraWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli former president of el al airlines". Today it says "israeli businessman".
• Amr ibn al-JamuhWikipedia's first sentence called it "ansari sahabi". Today it says "ansari companion of muhammad".
• Amram ZurWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the jewish brigade and later became the first travel ministry commissioner for north america". Today it says "israel 's first travel ministry commissioner".
• Amschel Mayer RothschildWikipedia's first sentence called it "german jewish banker of the rothschild family financial dynasty". Today it says "german jewish banker of the prominent rothschild family".
• Amy PascalWikipedia's first sentence called it "co-chairman of sony pictures entertainment". Today it says "american film producer and business executive".
• Amyas BortonWikipedia's first sentence called it "pilot and commander in the royal flying corps during world war i and a senior commander in the royal air force". Today it says "pilot and commander in the royal flying corps during…
• AnakWikipedia's first sentence called it "well known figure". Today it says "figure in the hebrew bible".
• Anas SharbiniWikipedia's first sentence called it "croatian football midfielder playing for hnk hajduk split in the croatian first division". Today it says "croatian professional footballer".
• Anat Brunstein KlomekWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli psychologist who is an associate professor at the interdisciplinary center herzliya". Today it says "israeli psychologist".
• Anat DraigorWikipedia's first sentence called it "professional basketball player". Today it says "former professional basketball player who in 2006 set the guinness world record for the most points scored in a".
• Anat PelegWikipedia's first sentence called it "author of the 2012 book open court". Today it says "israeli journalist".
• Anda Pinkerfeld AmirWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli poet and author". Today it says "israeli poet and writer".
• Andi GutmansWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli programmer". Today it says "israeli programmer and entrepreneur".
• André CarsonWikipedia's first sentence called it "united states representative for indiana's 7th congressional district and the grandson of his predecessor". Today it says "american politician serving as the u".
• André de LongjumeauWikipedia's first sentence called it "a 13th century french dominican". Today it says "french diplomat and dominican missionary and one of the most active occidental diplomats in the east in the 13t".
• Andrea LevinWikipedia's first sentence called it "director of the committee for accuracy in middle east reporting in america". Today it says "former executive director of the committee for accuracy in middle east reporting and…
• Andrei BroderWikipedia's first sentence called it "research fellow and vice president of emerging search technology for yahoo!". Today it says "american scientist who works at google".
• Andrew R. HeinzeWikipedia's first sentence called it "author". Today it says "american playwright".
• Andrew TischWikipedia's first sentence called it "co-chair of loews corporation". Today it says "american businessman".
• Andrew WeissmannWikipedia's first sentence called it "american attorney". Today it says "american attorney and professor".
• Andrew ZimmernWikipedia's first sentence called it "james beard award-winning tv personality". Today it says "american chef".
• Anglo-IsraelisWikipedia's first sentence called it "anglophone jewish olim". Today it says "anglophone jewish olim and their descendants in the state of israel".
• Angus MacnabWikipedia's first sentence called it "british fascist politician who was a close associate of william joyce who later became noted as a perennialist". Today it says "british fascist politician who embraced roman…
• Anilai and AsinaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "two babylonian - jewish robber chieftains of the parthian empire whose exploits were reported by josephus". Today it says "two babylonian-jewish brothers and robber-chieftains of…
• Anipoli (Hasidic dynasty)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "name of a hasidic dynasty founded by rebbe reb zishe". Today it says "hasidic dynasty founded by rabbi zusha of hanipol".
• Anita HalpinWikipedia's first sentence called it "chair of the communist party of britain". Today it says "english communist and trade union activist of german-jewish descent who has been successful in having paintings".
• Anjum RahmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "new zealand muslim community leader and human rights activist". Today it says "new zealand muslim community leader and human rights activist who advocates for the rights of muslim…
• Anna GershnikWikipedia's first sentence called it "american woman grandmaster". Today it says "soviet-born american chess player".
• Anton ShammasWikipedia's first sentence called it "writer and translator". Today it says "palestinian writer".
• Antonio Arnaiz-VillenaWikipedia's first sentence called it "spanish immunologist noted for his research into the genetic history of ethnic groups and fringe linguistic hyp". Today it says "spanish immunologist noted for his controversial…
• Anzar Shah KashmiriWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian sunni islamic scholar". Today it says "indian islamic scholar who established the jamia imam anwar shah and co-founded the darul uloom waqf in deoband".
• Aqil ibn Abi TalibWikipedia's first sentence called it "cousin of the islamic prophet muhammad". Today it says "said to have offered him better financial incentives".
• Arba (biblical figure)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "man mentioned in assorted". Today it says "man mentioned in the book of joshua".
• Aref Ali NayedWikipedia's first sentence called it "director of the royal islamic strategic studies center in amman". Today it says "libyan islamic scholar".
• Aren MaeirWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor at bar ilan university and director of the tell es-safi/gath archaeological project". Today it says "american-born israeli archaeologist and professor in the department…
• Argentine Jews in IsraelWikipedia's first sentence called it "largest latin american group in the country". Today it says "immigrants and descendants of the immigrants of the argentine jewish community who now reside within the state".
• Ari BermanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american rabbi and academic administrator who currently serves as the fifth president of yeshiva university". Today it says "american-israeli modern orthodox / religious zionist…
• Ari EmanuelWikipedia's first sentence called it "american talent agent". Today it says "american businessman who is the chief executive officer".
• Ariel MuzicantWikipedia's first sentence called it "president of the austrian jewish community". Today it says "austrian-israeli businessman".
• Ariel ToaffWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of medieval and renaissance history at bar ilan university". Today it says "italian historian of jewry".
• Arlene SellersWikipedia's first sentence called it "american real estate developer and film producer". Today it says "american real estate developer".
• Arnaldo MomiglianoWikipedia's first sentence called it "italian historian known for his work in historiography". Today it says "italian historian of classical antiquity".
• Arnold EhrlichWikipedia's first sentence called it "scholar of bible and rabbinics whose work spanned the latter part of the 19th and the early 20th century". Today it says "scholar of jewish scripture in the late 19th and early…
• Arnold PickerWikipedia's first sentence called it "film industry executive and mayor of golden beach". Today it says "united states film industry executive".
• Aron KaderWikipedia's first sentence called it "comedian of palestinian and american heritage". Today it says "american comedian".
• Art GarfunkelWikipedia's first sentence called it "american singer and actor who is best known for his partnership with paul simon in the folk rock duo simon & ga". Today it says "american singer".
• Arthur BlokWikipedia's first sentence called it "english". Today it says "british-born first administrative head".
• Arthur GoldenWikipedia's first sentence called it "writer of the famous novel memoirs of a geisha". Today it says "american writer".
• Arthur John ArberryWikipedia's first sentence called it "respected scholar of arabic and islamic studies". Today it says "british scholar of arabic".
• Arthur Penrhyn StanleyWikipedia's first sentence called it "english churchman". Today it says "english anglican priest and ecclesiastical historian".
• Arthur RozenfeldWikipedia's first sentence called it "french professional basketball player for vichy-clermont métropole basket of lnb pro b". Today it says "french-israeli professional basketball player who plays point guard for…
• Arthur S. ObermayerWikipedia's first sentence called it "american entrepreneur and philanthropist". Today it says "american chemist".
• Arthur WaskowWikipedia's first sentence called it "reconstructionist judaism rabbi widely considered to be one of the leaders of the jewish renewal movement". Today it says "american author".
• Aryeh AzulaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "third mayor of the city ashdod in israel". Today it says "israeli politician who was the third mayor of the city of ashdod".
• Aryeh KasherWikipedia's first sentence called it "emeritus professor at tel aviv university and a winner of the bialik prize". Today it says "israeli academic and writer".
• As'ad ibn ZuraraWikipedia's first sentence called it "among the ansar sahaba". Today it says "depicted as clean".
• Asaf RomirowskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "scholar of middle eastern studies and a fellow at the middle east forum". Today it says "american historian of the middle east and political commentator".
• Asher FischWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli conductor". Today it says "israeli conductor and pianist".
• Asher LopatinWikipedia's first sentence called it "american rabbi". Today it says "director of community relations at the jewish federation of greater ann arbor in ann arbor".
• Ashley RindsbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "south african -born american writer best known for his book of short fiction". Today it says "south african-born writer and a senior editor at pirate wires".
• Ashraf al-AjramiWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian politician who is known for his contributions to the palestinian liberation movement". Today it says "palestinian politician".
• Ashraf BarhomWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli arab actor from tarshiha". Today it says "israeli actor".
• Âşık VeyselWikipedia's first sentence called it "turkish minstrel and highly regarded poet of the turkish folk". Today it says "turkish alevi ashik".
• Asma BarlasWikipedia's first sentence called it "academic educated in pakistan and the united states". Today it says "pakistani-american writer and academic".
• Asma GhanemWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian visual artist and experimental musician". Today it says "syrian-born palestinian visual artist".
• Assad Al HamlawiWikipedia's first sentence called it "swedish-palestinian football striker who plays for ängelholms ff". Today it says "professional footballer who plays as a striker for liga i club universitatea craiova".
• Assaf InbariWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli writer". Today it says "israeli novelist and journalist".
• Assaf LowengartWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli baseball player for team israel". Today it says "israeli professional baseball outfielder who is a free agent".
• Assaf SchusterWikipedia's first sentence called it "american professor of computer science whose works have been published in such journals as computer aided verif". Today it says "israeli entrepreneur and professor of computer…
• Assi AzarWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli television personality". Today it says "israeli television host and screenwriter".
• Asterius of CaesareaWikipedia's first sentence called it "roman senator". Today it says "roman senator who became a christian martyr".
• Astrith BaltsanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli concert pianist and musicologist". Today it says "concert pianist".
• Ata Hussain Fani ChishtiWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous sufi saint of the chisti order in south asia". Today it says "indian sufi saint of the chisti order".
• Audra CohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "right-handed american 5' 9" professional tennis player with a two-handed backhand". Today it says "american former professional tennis player and current college tennis coach".
• Avi BenjaminWikipedia's first sentence called it "performing on stage at his show "live soundtracks for movies that don't yet exist" at tel aviv museum of art". Today it says "israeli composer and performer".
• Avi MalkaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who plays as a center back for hapoel katamon in liga leumit". Today it says "israeli footballer who plays as a center back for f".
• Avi NimniWikipedia's first sentence called it "maccabi tel aviv 's highest ever scorer and is regarded as one of maccabi tel aviv 's greatest players ever". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer and maccabi tel…
• Avi Peretz (footballer)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "retired israeli football player who today works as a goalkeeping coach in maccabi netanya". Today it says "israeli former football player who last worked as a goalkeeping coach in…
• Avi StroolWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer". Today it says "retired israeli footballer who currently works as the ceo of hapoel rishon lezion".
• Avi ToledanoWikipedia's first sentence called it "known to european audiences for his involvement with the eurovision song contest". Today it says "israeli singer and songwriter".
• Avi YehielWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer currently plying his trade at hapoel be'er sheva". Today it says "former israeli footballer".
• Aviad RazWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professor of sociology". Today it says "israeli professor of sociology at ben-gurion university of the negev".
• Avidov LipskerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professor of hebrew". Today it says "israeli professor of hebrew ראל"".
• Aviel BarclayWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian female sofer". Today it says "canadian soferet".
• Avigdor EskinWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian - israeli conservative thinker". Today it says "russian - israeli conservative journalist and political activist".
• Avishai RavivWikipedia's first sentence called it "agent of israel 's shin bet or shabak". Today it says "former agent of israel 's shin bet".
• Avital TamirWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli musician best known for his work as the lead singer for successful metal band betzefer and for his expe". Today it says "israeli musician best known as the former lead…
• Aviv GeffenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli pop star". Today it says "israeli rock musician".
• Aviv NevoWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli venture capitalist who is a major shareholder in time warner". Today it says "israeli-american venture capitalist".
• Avner FalkWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli clinical psychologist". Today it says "israeli clinical psychologist and author".
• Avner HalperinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli entrepreneur and ceo of earlysense". Today it says "israeli entrepreneur and executive in the health-technology field".
• Avraham Abba LeiferWikipedia's first sentence called it "second rebbe of the pittsburg". Today it says "second rebbe of the pittsburgh hasidic dynasty and the instigator for the relocation of the hasidut from its or".
• Avraham QanaïWikipedia's first sentence called it "pioneer of karaite judaism in the united states". Today it says "blank".
• Avraham Yehoshua HeshelWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in zhmigrid". Today it says "born in żmigród".
• Avram GlazerWikipedia's first sentence called it "part of the glazer family". Today it says "american businessman".
• Avri LevitanWikipedia's first sentence called it "british violist". Today it says "israeli violist based in berlin".
• Avrohom ElyashivWikipedia's first sentence called it "av beis din of the city of gomel and son-in-law of the famous kabbalist". Today it says "av beis din".
• Avrohom GurwiczWikipedia's first sentence called it "son of rabbi leib gurwicz the previous rosh hayeshiva". Today it says "british orthodox rabbi and talmudic scholar".
• Ayal AdlerWikipedia's first sentence called it "musician". Today it says "israeli composer".
• Ayala HakimWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli businesswoman and former military person". Today it says "israeli businesswoman and former military general".
• Ayelet TsabariWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli-canadian writer". Today it says "israeli–canadian writer and photographer".
• Ayelet WaldmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american writer of fiction". Today it says "israeli-american novelist and essayist".
• Ayman AlkurdWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian footballer who played for the palestine national football team and his last team was falasteen al-r". Today it says "palestinian footballer who played for the palestine…
• Ayyub MusallamWikipedia's first sentence called it "mayor of bethlehem from 1958-1962". Today it says "palestinian politician".
• Azhari ThangalWikipedia's first sentence called it "president of samastha kerala jamiat-ul-ulema". Today it says "president of samastha kerala jem-iyyathul ulama".
• Aziz al-Hasan GhouriWikipedia's first sentence called it "indian islamic scholar and poet". Today it says "indian islamic scholar".
• Azriel of GeronaWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the most important jewish mystics in the spanish town of gerona". Today it says "founder of speculative kabbalah and the gironian kabbalist school".
• Azzam TamimiWikipedia's first sentence called it "british - palestinian jordanian academic and political activist affiliated with the muslim brotherhood". Today it says "british - palestinian jordanian academic and political…
• Ba 'Alawi sadaWikipedia's first sentence called it "hadhrami family and social group originating in hadhramawt in the southwest corner of the arabian peninsula". Today it says "group of hadhrami sayyid families and social group…
• Baba MondiWikipedia's first sentence called it "albanian religious leader and the world leader". Today it says "albanian religious leader and the eighth bektashi dedebaba".
• Baba RabbaWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the greatest of the samaritan high priests". Today it says "notable samaritan high priest".
• Baba SaliWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous sephardic rabbi and kabbalist". Today it says "leading moroccan sephardic rabbi and kabbalist who was renowned for his ability to work miracles through his pr".
• BaburWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous turco-persian conqueror of north india". Today it says "founder of the mughal empire in the indian subcontinent".
• Bacchides (general)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "syrian-greek general and governor". Today it says "syrian-greek general".
• Balım SultanWikipedia's first sentence called it "reorganizer of the bektashi sufi order". Today it says "turcoman bektashi sufi who established and codified the bektashi order at the beginning of the 16th century".
• Barak BakharWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professional football player who currently plays for ironi kiryat shmona of the israeli liga leumit". Today it says "israeli former player and the current manager of…
• Barak YitzhakiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who plays for maccabi tel aviv". Today it says "israeli former footballer".
• Barbara Plett UsherWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian journalist who became the focus of a controversy when she admitted that the sight of a terminally ill". Today it says "canadian-born uk journalist with experience in the…
• Barney RossWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish-american boxer who was a three time world champion". Today it says "american professional boxer".
• Barry ChamishWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian -born israeli conspiracy theorist". Today it says "canadian-born israeli writer and public speaker".
• Barry FreundelWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi of kesher israel congregation in washington dc". Today it says "american former rabbi".
• Barry LeibowitzWikipedia's first sentence called it "retired american - israeli professional basketball player". Today it says "american-israeli former professional basketball player who played point guard and shooting guard".
• Barry MarcusWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi of the central synagogue". Today it says "south african rabbi".
• Barry SternlichtWikipedia's first sentence called it "real estate developer and founder of starwood hotels & resorts worldwide". Today it says "american billionaire and the co-founder".
• Bartholomew of EdessaWikipedia's first sentence called it "syrian christian apologist and polemical writer". Today it says "syrian christian apologist".
• Baruch ChaitWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish religious composer". Today it says "orthodox jewish rabbi".
• Baruch DegoWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli - ethiopian football". Today it says "ethiopian-born israeli former association footballer".
• Baruch HalpernWikipedia's first sentence called it "chaiken family chair in jewish studies at pennsylvania state university". Today it says "covenant foundation professor of jewish studies at the university of georgia".
• Baruch LevineWikipedia's first sentence called it "american orthodox jewish composer and singer whose songs have become popular and classic throughout the orthodo". Today it says "american orthodox jewish composer and singer".
• Baruch MamanWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli footballer and widely considered one of the greatest players to ever come out of the youth syste". Today it says "israeli former footballer".
• Baruch ModanWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous medic from israel". Today it says "israeli medical scientist".
• Baruch Schleisinger WeilWikipedia's first sentence called it "american farmer". Today it says "french american immigrant".
• BasemathWikipedia's first sentence called it "name of three women". Today it says "name of two different wives of esau".
• Bashar MasriWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian entrepreneur". Today it says "palestinian and american dual citizen and a businessman who is the founder and chairman of massar international".
• Bashar MuradWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian singer". Today it says "palestinian singer based in east jerusalem".
• Bat-Sheva DaganWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish-israeli holocaust survivor". Today it says "polish-israeli orator".
• Batsheva KanievskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "well known rebbetzin from bnei brak". Today it says "rebbetzin".
• Batya GurWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli writer". Today it says "israeli novelist".
• Baybars al-Ala'iWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent mamluk of bahri sultan al-nasir muhammad in the early 14th-century". Today it says "prominent egyptian emir of the mamluk sultanate".
• Becky GriffinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli model". Today it says "israeli-american television host".
• BeeriWikipedia's first sentence called it "father of the prophet hosea". Today it says "given as "belonging to a fountain" by wilhelm gesenius".
• Behnam SadeghiWikipedia's first sentence called it "scholar of islamic law and history". Today it says "scholar of quranic studies".
• Ben Ammi Ben-IsraelWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder and spiritual leader of the african hebrew israelites of jerusalem". Today it says "american-born israeli spiritual leader".
• Ben GrabliWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who currently plays at hapoel tel aviv". Today it says "israeli footballer who currently plays at maccabi sha'arayim".
• Ben KatchorWikipedia's first sentence called it "american cartoonist". Today it says "american cartoonist and illustrator best known for the comic strip julius knipl".
• Ben-Dror YeminiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli journalist who currently works as the opinion-editor of the daily newspaper maariv". Today it says "israeli journalist".
• Ben-Zion SternbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in czernowitz". Today it says "romanian zionist and signatory of the declaration of the establishment of the state of israel".
• Benjamin AshkenaziWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian jewish communal worker and philanthropist". Today it says "polish jewish communal worker and philanthropist in 19th-century russian empire".
• Benjamin BrafmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "highly respected criminal defense attorney based in new york". Today it says "american criminal defense attorney and founder of the manhattan-based law firm brafman & associates".
• Benjamin KahnWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli marine biologist". Today it says "marine biologist and environmental activist".
• Benjamín UrrutiaWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in guayaquil". Today it says "author and scholar".
• Benjamin WeissWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli mathematician known for formulating the road coloring conjecture with roy adler". Today it says "american-israeli mathematician known for his contributions to ergodic…
• Benny AlonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer in the 1970s". Today it says "israeli former footballer".
• Benny HinnWikipedia's first sentence called it "christian pastor". Today it says "israeli-born american-canadian televangelist associated with the charismatic movement".
• Benny ShabtaiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli american businessman". Today it says "israeli-american multimillionaire businessman and investor".
• Bente KahanWikipedia's first sentence called it "norwegian solo vocalist best known for her renditions and productions of yiddish folk music and plays". Today it says "norwegian solo vocalist".
• Beny AlagemWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli tank driver and the founder of packard bell electronics". Today it says "israeli-american entrepreneur".
• Beny SteinmetzWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli businessman". Today it says "israeli businessman and entrepreneur".
• Beor (biblical figure)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "father of balaam and is considered a prophet by judaism". Today it says "name which appears in relation to a king".
• Beram KayalWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for bnei sakhnin of the israeli premier leagu". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer who played…
• Berl BroderWikipedia's first sentence called it "ukrainian jew". Today it says "ukrainian jew born in podkamen".
• Berle AdamsWikipedia's first sentence called it "music industry executive". Today it says "american music industry executive and talent booking agent best known for co-founding mercury records in the 19".
• Bernard SmallWikipedia's first sentence called it "american film producer". Today it says "american film producer of low-budget action films and westerns".
• Bernardine of FeltreWikipedia's first sentence called it "friar minor and missionary". Today it says "friar minor and missionary who was born in feltre".
• Bethel Henry StrousbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish industrialist and railway entrepreneur in germany during its rapid industrial expansion in the 19th cent". Today it says "german jewish industrialist and railway…
• Bezalel AshkenaziWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi and scholar of the talmud during the 16th century in israel". Today it says "rabbi and talmudist who lived in ottoman israel during the 16th century".
• Bialik HouseWikipedia's first sentence called it "museum in tel aviv that was built as the home of the hebrew poet hayyim nahman bialik". Today it says "home of the hebrew national poet hayyim nahman bialik in the center of tel…
• Bill AckmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american billionaire hedge fund manager who is the founder and chief executive officer of pershing square capit". Today it says "founder and chief executive of pershing square…
• Binyamin AppelbaumWikipedia's first sentence called it "lead writer on business and economics for the editorial board of the new york times". Today it says "american journalist and author".
• BlackfieldWikipedia's first sentence called it "music group". Today it says "collaborative music project by the english musician and founder of porcupine tree".
• Blake GailenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli-american left-handed professional baseball outfielder in the los angeles dodgers organization". Today it says "american-israeli hitting coach for the tulsa drillers and…
• Blue FringeWikipedia's first sentence called it "american jewish rock band". Today it says "american jewish rock band from new york city".
• Bnei BathyraWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish sages family that in a curtain period of time". Today it says "family of jewish sages who were religious leaders around the period of the destruction of the second temple".
• BoazWikipedia's first sentence called it "major figure in the book of ruth in the old testament of the bible". Today it says "biblical figure appearing in the book of ruth in the hebrew bible and in the genealogies of…
• Boaz HussWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of kabbalah and chair of the goldstein-goren department of jewish thought at ben-gurion university of". Today it says "professor of kabbalah at the goldstein-goren…
• Boaz VaadiaWikipedia's first sentence called it "american / israeli figurative art sculptor known for working with bluestone slate". Today it says "israeli–american artist and sculptor who worked primarily in stone and…
• Bonnie DumanisWikipedia's first sentence called it "district attorney of san diego county". Today it says "american attorney and former san diego county district attorney".
• Brandon FlynnWikipedia's first sentence called it "american actor". Today it says "american actor known for his role as justin foley in the netflix teen drama series 13 reasons why".
• Brent SpinerWikipedia's first sentence called it "american actor". Today it says "american actor best known for his role as the android data on the television series star trek".
• Brian GeorgeWikipedia's first sentence called it "character actor who plays guest role middle eastern characters of varying degrees of stereotypicalness". Today it says "british actor".
• Brian GottfriedWikipedia's first sentence called it "retired tennis player from the united states who won 25 singles titles and 54 doubles titles during his profess". Today it says "american retired tennis player who won 25 singles…
• Brian MedavoyWikipedia's first sentence called it "american talent manager". Today it says "american film and television producer".
• British IsraelismWikipedia's first sentence called it "complex set of theories that are not identical nor are they necessarily compatible with each other". Today it says "pseudohistorical belief that the people of great britain are…
• Bruce KaratzWikipedia's first sentence called it "american homebuilder and philanthropist noted for his role as ceo in the development of kb home from 1972 throu". Today it says "american businessman and philanthropist".
• Bruno BréguetWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of his former colleagues". Today it says "swiss militant".
• Bruria DavidWikipedia's first sentence called it "current dean of beth jacob jerusalem". Today it says "american-born israeli haredi jewish rebbetzin and torah scholar".
• Bubby RossmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american-israeli professional baseball pitcher for the kansas city monarchs of the american association of prof". Today it says "american-israeli professional baseball pitcher who…
• Buck RamWikipedia's first sentence called it "american songwriter and businessman". Today it says "american songwriter".
• Budd SchulbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "american screenwriter and novelist". Today it says "american screenwriter".
• Bugsy SiegelWikipedia's first sentence called it "american jewish gangster". Today it says "american mobster who was a driving force behind the development of the las vegas strip".
• Bulletproof StockingsWikipedia's first sentence called it "american hasidic alternative rock band from the crown heights area of brooklyn". Today it says "american hasidic band that performed alternative rock".
• Burhan al-Din al-MarghinaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic scholar of the hanafi school". Today it says "able to prefer some narrations over others".
• Caleb, son of HezronWikipedia's first sentence called it "great-grandfather of the architect bezalel". Today it says "unclear".
• Cambon letterWikipedia's first sentence called it "unpublished letter to zionist diplomat nahum sokolow issued by the french government in 1917 during the first w". Today it says "unpublished letter by french diplomat jules cambon…
• Camilo SaldañaWikipedia's first sentence called it "chilean footballer who plays for santiago morning". Today it says "footballer who plays as a left-back for libyan club al-madina sc".
• Carl BernsteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "american journalist who". Today it says "american investigative journalist and author".
• Carl Hamilton novelsWikipedia's first sentence called it "fictional spy created by jan guillou and appearing in guillou's spy novels". Today it says "book series by swedish author and journalist jan guillou centered on the fictional…
• Carl SandreczkiWikipedia's first sentence called it "german missionary in palestine he supported the identification of the arabic names for locations in jerusalem d". Today it says "german missionary in palestine".
• Carlos ChacanaWikipedia's first sentence called it "argentine - israeli professional football". Today it says "argentine-israeli professional footballer who plays as a winger fo agudat hamakhtesh".
• Caterpillar D9Wikipedia's first sentence called it "large track-type tractor". Today it says "large track-type tractor designed and manufactured by caterpillar inc".
• Chaim BuchbinderWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli former basketball player". Today it says "israeli former basketball player and coach".
• Chaim Elazar SpiraWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the rebbes of the hasidic movement munkacz". Today it says "rebbe of the hasidic munkacs dynasty".
• Chaim Elozor WaxWikipedia's first sentence called it "famous posek". Today it says "well-known hasidic rabbi".
• Chaim GliksbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "born to rabbi shimon yaakov gliksberg and cypa mejta". Today it says "israeli painter who lived and worked in tel aviv".
• Chaim HirschensohnWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in tzfat". Today it says "prolific author".
• Chaim PotokWikipedia's first sentence called it "american author and rabbi". Today it says "american author".
• Chaim Tzvi TeitelbaumWikipedia's first sentence called it "oldest son of rabbi chananyah yom tov lipa teitelbaum the kedushas yom tov". Today it says "oldest son of rabbi chananya yom tov lipa teitelbaum".
• Chaim ZimmermanWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the leading rabbis of the post-war generation". Today it says "ukrainian-born american orthodox rabbi".
• Chana BlanksztejnWikipedia's first sentence called it "polish-jewish writer and journalist active in vilna in the 1920s". Today it says "polish-jewish writer and journalist".
• Chanoch Gad JustmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in góra kalwaria - poland". Today it says "gerrer hasid".
• Chanoch NissanyWikipedia's first sentence called it "motor racing driver". Today it says "israeli and hungarian former racing driver and real estate developer".
• Charles BronfmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian business man and philanthropist". Today it says "canadian-american businessman and philanthropist and is a member of the canadian jewish bronfman family".
• Charles de WormsWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in london and educated at eton and king's college". Today it says "english chemist and lepidopterist".
• Charles RivkinWikipedia's first sentence called it "current united states ambassador to france". Today it says "american media executive and former united states diplomat who is chairman and chief executive officer".
• Charles SchustermanWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian-born american businessman and philanthropist". Today it says "american businessman and philanthropist based in tulsa".
• Charles SingerWikipedia's first sentence called it "british historian of science and medicine". Today it says "british historian of science".
• Charles Wilson (British Army officer)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "british military officer and geographer". Today it says "british army officer".
• Chaya CzernowinWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli composer currently residing in the us". Today it says "israeli american composer and walter bigelow rosen professor of music at harvard university".
• Chemi ShalevWikipedia's first sentence called it "well-known israeli journalist and political analyst currently serving as deputy editor and diplomatic commentat". Today it says "israeli journalist".
• Chen ArieliWikipedia's first sentence called it "deputy mayor of tel aviv-jaffa and responsible for the social services portfolio". Today it says "deputy mayor of tel aviv-yafo municipality".
• Cherien DabisWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian american director". Today it says "palestinian-american actress".
• Cherrylyn SantosWikipedia's first sentence called it "basilan the 1st lady mayor of isabela city and former wife of deceased strongman wahab akbar". Today it says "the 1st lady mayor of isabela city".
• Chris Allen (academic)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "academic". Today it says "british sociologist and associate professor at the centre for hate studies based in the department of criminolo".
• Chris McGrealWikipedia's first sentence called it "reporter for the guardian who frequently covers middle east issues". Today it says "reporter for the guardian".
• Christian HebraistWikipedia's first sentence called it "scholar of hebrew who comes from a christian family background/belief". Today it says "scholar of hebrew texts who approaches the works from a christian perspective".
• Christian M. M. BradyWikipedia's first sentence called it "american targumist". Today it says "american scholar who specializes in biblical".
• Christopher MuhammadWikipedia's first sentence called it "san francisco bay area minister of the nation of islam". Today it says "american minister and activist".
• Chrysostomos DimitriouWikipedia's first sentence called it "eastern orthodox bishop of the island of zakynthos during world war ii and the bishop of trifylia and olympia p". Today it says "greek orthodox bishop of the island of zakynthos…
• ChutsWikipedia's first sentence called it "name applied to jews who immigrated to london from the netherlands during the latter part of the 19th century". Today it says "name applied to jews who immigrated to london from…
• Clancy ChassayWikipedia's first sentence called it "english freelance journalist and filmmaker". Today it says "english writer".
• Clinton BennettWikipedia's first sentence called it "british scholar of religions and participant in interfaith dialogue specializing in the study of islam and of m". Today it says "british-american scholar of religious studies and…
• Colette AvitalWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli parliamentarian from the israel labor party". Today it says "romanian - israeli diplomat and politician".
• Connie FieldWikipedia's first sentence called it "best known for directing five feature documentary films". Today it says "american film director known for her work in documentaries".
• Cory CarrWikipedia's first sentence called it "american born israeli basketball player". Today it says "american-born player development coach for maccabi tel aviv b".
• Craig RobinsWikipedia's first sentence called it "american real estate developer". Today it says "american businessman".
• Cush (Bible)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "eldest son of ham". Today it says "oldest son of ham and a grandson of noah".
• Cyril DombWikipedia's first sentence called it "physicist best known for his lecturing and writing on the theory of phase transitions and critical phenomena of". Today it says "british-israeli theoretical physicist".
• Damien EganWikipedia's first sentence called it "british labour party politician". Today it says "british labour politician serving as the member of parliament".
• Dan Alberto FellusWikipedia's first sentence called it "norwegian - israeli footballer currently plying his trade at bærum sk". Today it says "norwegian - israeli football striker".
• Dan FogelmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "american actor". Today it says "american filmmaker".
• Dan GlazerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who plays as a midfielder for maccabi tel aviv and the israel national team". Today it says "israeli professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder…
• Dan GoldmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "trial attorney and legal analyst serving as congressional staff in the united states house of representatives". Today it says "american politician and lawyer serving as the u".
• Dan Gordon (screenwriter)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "american writer noted for his film and television work". Today it says "israeli-american writer".
• Dan GrunfeldWikipedia's first sentence called it "american professional basketball player who currently plays for bnei hasharon from the israeli basketball super". Today it says "american professional basketball player".
• Dan KutlerWikipedia's first sentence called it "former butterfly swimmer". Today it says "american-born former swimmer and butterfly specialist".
• Dan MeyersteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "president of ariel university center of samaria". Today it says "israeli academic and former president of ariel university".
• Dan MoriWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who plays as a centre-back". Today it says "born as dean".
• Dan ReisingerWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli designer of graphics". Today it says "israeli graphic designer and artist".
• Dan SenorWikipedia's first sentence called it "administrator of the iraq coalition provisional authority". Today it says "american columnist".
• Dan WolmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli film director". Today it says "israeli filmmaker and lecturer in film studies".
• Dana BashWikipedia's first sentence called it "american reporter and anchorwoman for cnn who currently covers the capitol hill beat alongside jessica yellin a". Today it says "american journalist".
• Dana Blankstein CohenWikipedia's first sentence called it "director of the sam spiegel film and television school". Today it says "israeli film director".
• Dana Pe'erWikipedia's first sentence called it "associate professor in the department of biological sciences at columbia university and regarded as one of the". Today it says "researcher in computational systems biology".
• Danae ElonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli documentary filmmaker and cinematographer based in montreal quebec". Today it says "documentary filmmaker and cinematographer from jerusalem".
• Dani Shmulevich-RomWikipedia's first sentence called it "retired israeli footballer who played for the maccabi haifa f". Today it says "israeli footballer".
• Daniel C. MattWikipedia's first sentence called it "kabbalah scholar and professor at the graduate theological union in berkeley". Today it says "author".
• Daniel ChamovitzWikipedia's first sentence called it "american-born biologist and dean of the faculty of life sciences at tel aviv university". Today it says "american-born israeli plant geneticist and the 7th president of ben-gurion…
• Daniel DoronWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli publicist and political activist". Today it says "israeli political activist and translator".
• Daniel GordisWikipedia's first sentence called it "senior vice president of the shalem center". Today it says "american-born israeli author".
• Daniel KahaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer". Today it says "israeli footballer currently playing for f".
• Daniel LitmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli film and television actor". Today it says "israeli film".
• Daniel LurieWikipedia's first sentence called it "american philanthropist who is the founder and president of tipping point community". Today it says "american politician and philanthropist who is the 46th and incumbent mayor of…
• Daniel MustafáWikipedia's first sentence called it "argentine footballer currently playing for c". Today it says "palestinian former footballer who played as a centre-back".
• Daniel OchWikipedia's first sentence called it "chairman and chief executive officer of och-ziff capital management group". Today it says "american billionaire hedge fund manager".
• Daniel PritzkerWikipedia's first sentence called it "professional musician living in kentfield". Today it says "american billionaire heir".
• Daniel S. NevinsWikipedia's first sentence called it "american rabbi and an adherent of the conservative movement who was named the dean of the rabbinical school of". Today it says "american rabbi affiliated with conservative judaism".
• Daniel SnyderWikipedia's first sentence called it "current owner of the washington redskins football team". Today it says "american businessman and former owner of the washington commanders".
• Daniel WachsmannWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli writer". Today it says "israeli filmmaker".
• Daniella KolodnyWikipedia's first sentence called it "first female rabbi enlisted in the united states naval academy". Today it says "israeli-american rabbi and the first female rabbi in the united states navy".
• Danielle SchulmannWikipedia's first sentence called it "american-born israeli footballer who plays as a forward for the israel women's national team". Today it says "professional footballer who plays as a forward".
• Danny AbeckaserWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli -born american actor and filmmaker". Today it says "israeli -born american actor".
• Danny Rich (rabbi)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "chief executive of liberal judaism in the united kingdom". Today it says "labour councillor and mayor for 2025-26 of the london borough of barnet".
• Danny RobasWikipedia's first sentence called it "soul singer from israel". Today it says "israeli pop-rock singer-songwriter".
• Danny SiegelWikipedia's first sentence called it "american author". Today it says "american jewish fundraiser".
• Daphna JoelWikipedia's first sentence called it "israel i neuroscientist and advocate for neurofeminism". Today it says "israeli neuroscientist and advocate for "neurofeminism"".
• Dario HunterWikipedia's first sentence called it "american-born israeli lawyer". Today it says "american rabbi".
• Daughters of ZelophehadWikipedia's first sentence called it "left". Today it says "five sisters – mahlah".
• David (Dovid) EliezrieWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the chabad-lubavitch movement and the founder and director of north county chabad center and spiritua". Today it says "member of the chabad-lubavitch movement and the…
• David AlroyWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish messiah claimant born in amadiya". Today it says "jewish messiah claimant born in amedi".
• David Appel (businessman)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "successful rightwing businessman in israel". Today it says "israeli businessman".
• David AvnirWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professor of chemistry at hebrew university where he also got his education". Today it says "israeli professor of chemistry at the institute of chemistry".
• David AxelrodWikipedia's first sentence called it "democratic political consultant based in chicago". Today it says "american political consultant and analyst".
• David ben ShimonWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi who headed the north african jewish community of jerusalem in the old yishuv and established the neighbou". Today it says "rabbi who headed the north african jewish community…
• David Benjamin KeldaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "catholic priest who converted to islam and adopted the name abd ul-aḥad dāwūd". Today it says "chaldean catholic priest who converted to islam".
• David BlitzerWikipedia's first sentence called it "partial owner of the new jersey devils of the national hockey league". Today it says "american investor and sports team owner".
• David BrozaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli pop singer". Today it says "israeli singer-songwriter".
• David de Sola PoolWikipedia's first sentence called it "leading 20th-century sephardic rabbi in the united states". Today it says "british-born american rabbi".
• David Einhorn (rabbi)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "german rabbi and leader of the jewish reform movement in the united states of america". Today it says "german rabbi and leader of reform judaism in the united states".
• David FinkWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli orthodox rabbi". Today it says "israeli orthodox rabbi and expert in halacha and jewish medical ethics".
• David G. DalinWikipedia's first sentence called it "author". Today it says "american rabbi and historian".
• David GansWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish mathematician". Today it says "german-jewish chronicler".
• David HalberstamWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in new york city". Today it says "american writer".
• David HarelWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of computer science at the weizmann institute of science in israel". Today it says "computer scientist".
• David HazonyWikipedia's first sentence called it "american-born israeli writer and magazine editor". Today it says "american-born israeli writer".
• David J. RudolphWikipedia's first sentence called it "american jewish scholar and the rabbi of tikvat israel messianic synagogue in richmond". Today it says "american scholar and director of messianic jewish studies at the king's…
• David KeyesWikipedia's first sentence called it "executive director of advancing human rights and co-founder of cyberdissidents". Today it says "israeli-american public relations representative and human rights activist".
• David KranzlerWikipedia's first sentence called it "researcher and historian specializing in those who rescued jews during the holocaust". Today it says "american professor of library science at queensborough community college".
• Dávid LeimdörferWikipedia's first sentence called it "rabbi born at hlinik". Today it says "rabbi born in hliník nad vahom".
• David LichtensteinWikipedia's first sentence called it "ceo and founder of the lightstone group". Today it says "american multi- billionaire".
• David Lionel Goldsmid-Stern-SalomonsWikipedia's first sentence called it "scientific author and barrister". Today it says "british scientific author".
• David MakovskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "ziegler distinguished fellow and director of the washington institute for near east policy project on the middl". Today it says "director of the washington institute for near east…
• David NeuhausWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli jesuit from german descent and the superior of the jesuit community of the house of the pontifical bibl". Today it says "german-south african-israeli catholic priest who…
• David Pardo (Italian rabbi)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "an 18th-century italian rabbi and ngs". Today it says "an 18th-century italian rabbi and things".
• David Pratt (Scottish journalist)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "scottish author". Today it says "scottish journalist".
• David RevivoWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who currently plays for hapoel be'er sheva". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder".
• David RothkopfWikipedia's first sentence called it "author of running the world". Today it says "american foreign policy".
• David S. KatzWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of early modern european history at tel aviv university in israel". Today it says "director of the history of ideas program and a member of the department of history at…
• David Schneider (tennis)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "former professional tennis player from south africa". Today it says "former professional south-african-israeli tennis player".
• David SemahWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli scholar of arabic". Today it says "israeli scholar of arabic at the university of haifa".
• David Tal (historian)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli historian". Today it says "israeli historian and professor".
• David Tal (politician)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician and a former member of the knesset for kadima". Today it says "israeli politician and a former member of the knesset".
• David TuviyahuWikipedia's first sentence called it "first mayor of beersheva". Today it says "israeli politician and trade unionist who served as the first mayor of the city of beersheba after the establis".
• David WallechinskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "olympic historian". Today it says "american popular historian and television commentator".
• David WolpeWikipedia's first sentence called it "author". Today it says "american rabbi".
• David YosefWikipedia's first sentence called it "head of the yachveh da'at kollel". Today it says "sephardi chief rabbi of israel and rishon lezion".
• David ZurawikWikipedia's first sentence called it "american journalist and author". Today it says "american journalist".
• Davida KarolWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actress". Today it says "israeli actress and translator".
• Dean ObeidallahWikipedia's first sentence called it "arab-american / italian-american comedian". Today it says "american lawyer".
• Debbie SchlusselWikipedia's first sentence called it "right-wing radio talk show host". Today it says "american attorney".
• Deborah LipstadtWikipedia's first sentence called it "american historian and author of the book denying the holocaust". Today it says "american historian and diplomat".
• Dedi Ben DayanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli football". Today it says "retired israeli football defender".
• Denah WeinbergWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder and dean of eyaht college of jewish studies for women in jerusalem and is the widow of rabbi noah weinb". Today it says "orthodox jewish rebbetzin wife of a rabbi ) and the…
• Denis ShapovalovWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian professional tennis player". Today it says "canadian professional tennis player and rapper".
• Dennis PragerWikipedia's first sentence called it "american conservative radio talk show host and writer". Today it says "american conservative radio talk show host".
• Devon Scott (basketball)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "american basketball player for daegu kogas pegasus of the korean basketball league". Today it says "american basketball player for ceisc união corinthians of novo basquete brasil".
• Dhu'l-Nun al-MisriWikipedia's first sentence called it "egyptian sufi saint". Today it says "said to have made some study of the scholastic disciplines of alchemy".
• Diane RavitchWikipedia's first sentence called it "author". Today it says "american historian of education".
• Didi MenosiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli writer". Today it says "israeli poet".
• Dieter ViewegerWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in chemnitz". Today it says "german archaeologist".
• Dimitri BaramkiWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian archaeologist who served as chief archaeologist at the department of antiquities of the british man". Today it says "palestinian archaeologist who served as chief…
• DinahWikipedia's first sentence called it "daughter of jacob and leah and the sister of reuben". Today it says "seventh child and only named daughter of leah and the israelite patriarch".
• Dmitry SalitaWikipedia's first sentence called it "ukrainian-born american boxer from brooklyn". Today it says "american boxing promoter and former professional boxer".
• Donald SofferWikipedia's first sentence called it "american real estate developer who developed florida swampland into what was to become the city of aventura". Today it says "american businessman".
• Donniel HartmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish israeli modern orthodox rabbi and educator". Today it says "israeli modern orthodox rabbi and author".
• Dori AradWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer currently without a club". Today it says "israeli former footballer".
• Dori SpivakWikipedia's first sentence called it "first openly-gay judge in israel". Today it says "israeli attorney".
• Doron KempelWikipedia's first sentence called it "us-based citizen". Today it says "israeli-born american international technology innovator".
• Doron SabagWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli art patron and a ceo of a big human resources contractor". Today it says "israeli art patron and businessman".
• Doron TamirWikipedia's first sentence called it "former top intelligence officer of the israel defense forces who participated in the founding of the israel nat". Today it says "brigadier general".
• Dorothy SchiffWikipedia's first sentence called it "american publisher of the new york post". Today it says "american businesswoman who was the owner and then publisher of the new york post for nearly 40 years".
• Dorry SegevWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli-born marjory k". Today it says "head of the center for surgical and transplant applied research at nyu langone health".
• Douglas da SilvaWikipedia's first sentence called it "brazilian footballer playing for hapoel tel aviv". Today it says "brazilian professional association football player who plays for brusque as a central defender".
• Dov KheninWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli political-scientist". Today it says "israeli politician".
• Dovid HarrisWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox judaism rabbi who as co- rosh yeshiva". Today it says "orthodox rabbi who".
• Dr. DaheshWikipedia's first sentence called it "name-title and pen name of salim moussa achi founder of daheshism". Today it says "title and pen name of salim moussa achi".
• Dror BenshetritWikipedia's first sentence called it "designer based in new york city". Today it says "israeli designer based in new york city and miami".
• Dror ShaulWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli film-maker". Today it says "israeli filmmaker".
• Dudi FadlonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer currently playing his trade at hapoel acre". Today it says "retired israeli footballer".
• Dudu BitonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer currently playing his trade at hapoel ra'anana". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer who plays as a striker".
• Dvir BenedekWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actor". Today it says "israeli actor and the former chairman of the israeli screen actors union – shaham".
• Dvora WaysmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli author who has written 11 books". Today it says "australian - israeli author".
• Ed AsnerWikipedia's first sentence called it "american actor best known for his emmy -winning role as lou grant on mary tyler moore". Today it says "american actor".
• Eddie Kaye ThomasWikipedia's first sentence called it "american film". Today it says "american actor".
• Eden AvitalWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who plays as a midfielder for the french football club asptt albi and has appeared for the i". Today it says "israeli footballer who plays as an attacking…
• Eden Ben ZakenWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli singer who gained recognition following her participation in the first season of the tv show x factor i". Today it says "israeli singer-songwriter".
• Eden ShremWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who currently plays at beitar tel aviv ramla". Today it says "israeli footballer who currently plays at hapoel marmorek".
• Edgardo AbdalaWikipedia's first sentence called it "chilean -born palestinian former professional footballer who last played for fernández vial". Today it says "former professional footballer who played as a midfielder".
• Edina LekovićWikipedia's first sentence called it "communications director of the muslim public affairs council and frequently acts as a national spokesperson for". Today it says "inaugural community scholar in residence with ucla…
• Edmond Wilhelm BrillantWikipedia's first sentence called it "naval architect". Today it says "polish-born israeli naval architect and one of the founding fathers of the israeli navy".
• Edna ShavitWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor in the drama department in the university of tel aviv". Today it says "emeritus professor in the department of theater arts at the faculty of arts of tel aviv university".
• Édouard DrumontWikipedia's first sentence called it "french antisemite and proto- fascist". Today it says "french journalist".
• Eduard FraenkelWikipedia's first sentence called it "german-english philologist". Today it says "german classical scholar who served as the corpus christi professor of latin at the university of oxford from 1".
• Eduard ShifrinWikipedia's first sentence called it "entrepreneur". Today it says "ukrainian entrepreneur who is a co-owner of the midland group".
• Edward Lasker (businessman)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "american businessman and thoroughbred racehorse owner". Today it says "american heir".
• Edward ReichmannWikipedia's first sentence called it "oldest of the five reichmann brothers". Today it says "israeli businessman".
• Edwin O. GuthmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "journalist". Today it says "american journalist and university professor".
• Edwin R. A. SeligmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "born at new york". Today it says "american economist who spent his entire academic career at columbia university in new york city".
• Efrat DorWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actress known for portraying magdalena gross in the film the zookeeper’s wife". Today it says "israeli actress".
• Efrat GoshWikipedia's first sentence called it "popular israeli singer". Today it says "israeli singer-songwriter".
• Efrat TilmaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli transgender activist". Today it says "israeli transgender activist and the first trans woman to volunteer in the israel police".
• Ehud Ben ZviWikipedia's first sentence called it "historian of ancient israel". Today it says "argentina -born canadian historian of ancient israel focusing on the achaemenid period and a scholar of the heb".
• Ehud VaksWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli judo athlete". Today it says "israeli judoka".
• Eilon SolanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli mathematician". Today it says "israeli mathematician and professor at the school of mathematical sciences of tel aviv university".
• Eitan AzariaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer currently unattached". Today it says "israeli retired footballer and football mental consultant".
• Eitan GinzburgWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician". Today it says "israeli politician who currently serves as a member of the knesset for blue and white".
• Eithan UrbachWikipedia's first sentence called it "former backstroke swimmer from israel". Today it says "former backstroke swimmer from israel who swam for auburn university".
• El-Farouk KhakiWikipedia's first sentence called it "canadian refugee and immigration lawyer". Today it says "canadian immigration lawyer and human rights activist on issues including gender equality".
• Elazar AbuhatzeiraWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox sefardi rabbi and kabbalist". Today it says "orthodox sefardi rabbi and kabbalist in israel".
• Elazar ben Tsedaka ben YitzhaqWikipedia's first sentence called it "samaritan high priest". Today it says "samaritan high priest from 2004 until his death".
• Elena BashkirovaWikipedia's first sentence called it "russian -born pianist and musical director". Today it says "russian-born israeli classical pianist".
• Eli Cohen (footballer, born 1951)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli football manager and a former football player". Today it says "former israeli football player and manager".
• Eli Cohen (footballer, born 1961)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli footballer and now works as a manager in hapoel acre". Today it says "israeli football manager and former player".
• Eli DasaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer". Today it says "israeli professional footballer who plays as a right-back for and captains the israel national team".
• Eli DellalWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli politician from likud who was elected to the twenty-fifth knesset for likud in the 2022 elections". Today it says "israeli politician from the likud party who was elected…
• Eli FinishWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli actor and comedian". Today it says "israeli actor".
• Eli GuttmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli football manager". Today it says "israeli former football player and manager who most recently managed maccabi haifa".
• Eli Hurvitz (Meridor)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "executive director of the trump foundation". Today it says "israeli philanthropist".
• Eli MansourWikipedia's first sentence called it "orthodox sephardic rabbi in brooklyn". Today it says "rabbi at edmond j".
• Eli OhanaWikipedia's first sentence called it "former israeli football player and later a manager". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer and the former chairman of israeli club beitar jerusalem".
• Eliahu SacharoffWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the haganah who on 8 october 1943 was sentence by a military court in the british mandate of palestin". Today it says "member of the haganah who".
• Elias BandakWikipedia's first sentence called it "mayor of bethlehem from 1951-52". Today it says "palestinian politician who was the mayor of bethlehem from 1951–1952".
• Elias FreijWikipedia's first sentence called it "mayor of bethlehem from 1972-1997". Today it says "palestinian politician".
• Élie Halévy (Chalfan)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "french hebrew poet and author". Today it says "french- jewish author who composed his works".
• Elie KaunferWikipedia's first sentence called it "rosh yeshiva". Today it says "american rabbi who serves as president and ceo of yeshivat hadar in manhattan".
• Eliezer BerlandWikipedia's first sentence called it "charismatic rabbi and rosh yeshiva affiliated with the breslov hasidic movement in israel". Today it says "israeli orthodox jewish rabbi".
• Eliezer PalchinskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "famed rosh yeshiva in jerusalem and alumnus of the mir yeshiva". Today it says "rosh yeshiva in jerusalem for nearly 60 years".
• Eliezer Shlomo SchickWikipedia's first sentence called it "prolific author and publisher of breslov hasidic teachings in books". Today it says "controversial hasidic rabbi and prolific author".
• Eliezer WeishoffWikipedia's first sentence called it "master of numerous fine art disciplines". Today it says "israeli multidisciplinary artist who has designed many of the state's iconic images".
• Elihu GrantWikipedia's first sentence called it "american scholar and writer on palestine". Today it says "american methodist pastor".
• Elijah HirshWikipedia's first sentence called it "american-israeli basketball player for maccabi ironi ramat gan in the israeli basketball premier league". Today it says "american-israeli basketball player".
• EliphazWikipedia's first sentence called it "strength"". Today it says "first-born son of esau and his wife adah".
• Elisa HateganWikipedia's first sentence called it "romanian-canadian antiracist activist". Today it says "romanian-canadian author".
• Elisha NetanyahuWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli mathematician specializing in complex analysis and function theory". Today it says "polish-born israeli mathematician specializing in complex analysis".
• Eliyahu RipsWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli mathematician known for his research in algebra and the controversial bible codes". Today it says "israeli mathematician of latvian origin known for his research in…
• Elizabeth DePoyWikipedia's first sentence called it "theorist and researcher who is best known for her work in methods of inquiry". Today it says "disability theorist".
• Elizabeth Warnock FerneaWikipedia's first sentence called it "influential writer". Today it says "influential writer and filmmaker who spent much of her life in the field producing numerous ethnographies and f".
• ElkanahWikipedia's first sentence called it "bigamist". Today it says "named peninnah".
• Ella-Lee LahavWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli singer and runner up of the seventh season of hakokhav haba singing competition". Today it says "israeli singer".
• Elliot R. WolfsonWikipedia's first sentence called it "abraham lieberman professor of hebrew and judaic studies at new york university". Today it says "scholar of jewish mysticism".
• Elliott MaddoxWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish african-american right-handed former major league baseball american player from 1970 to 1980 for the det". Today it says "american former major league baseball player".
• Elon (Judges)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "judge of israel". Today it says "leader".
• Elyada MeriozWikipedia's first sentence called it "born in israel under the british mandate of palestine of those days". Today it says "israeli art collector and gallery owner".
• Elyakim RosenblattWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder and rosh yeshiva of yeshiva kesser torah". Today it says "american orthodox rabbi".
• Emanuel HatzofeWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli sculptor who was born in tel aviv". Today it says "israeli sculptor".
• Emanuel SchreiberWikipedia's first sentence called it "american rabbi originally from leipnik". Today it says "american rabbi".
• Emanuel TovWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor in the department of bible at the hebrew university of jerusalem". Today it says "dutch–israeli biblical scholar and linguist".
• Emanuele FianoWikipedia's first sentence called it "italian member of the italian chamber of deputies for the partito democratico". Today it says "italian politician and former member of italy's chamber of deputies for the…
• EMET PrizeWikipedia's first sentence called it "annual israeli prize given for excellence in academic and professional achievements that have far reaching infl". Today it says "annual israeli award presented for excellence in…
• Emil RathenauWikipedia's first sentence called it "german entrepreneur and industrialist". Today it says "german entrepreneur".
• Emilio SabaWikipedia's first sentence called it "peruvian footballer who plays as a right back for melgar". Today it says "professional footballer who plays as a right back for peruvian primera división club sport boys".
• Emuna ElonWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli author and journalist". Today it says "israeli author".
• EpherWikipedia's first sentence called it "grandson of abraham". Today it says "according to gen".
• Ephraim DeinardWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the greatest hebrew "bookmen" of all time". Today it says "hebrew bookman".
• Ephraim HertzanoWikipedia's first sentence called it "jewish israeli designer of board games". Today it says "romanian-born israeli board game designer".
• Ephraim SternWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli archeologist and an expert". Today it says "israeli archaeologist and professor at the hebrew university of jerusalem".
• Er (biblical person)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "name listed by the gospel of luke 's version of the genealogy of jesus". Today it says "eldest son of judah and his canaanite wife".
• Eran GroumiWikipedia's first sentence called it "former backstroke and butterfly swimmer from israel". Today it says "male former backstroke and butterfly swimmer from israel who set israeli records in both strokes".
• Eran ZahaviWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer playing for hapoel tel aviv". Today it says "israeli former professional footballer who played as a forward".
• Erez EllaWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli architect based in new york city". Today it says "israeli architect".
• Erez KomarovskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "chef and baker in israel afar". Today it says "israeli chef".
• Erez TalWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli broadcasting personality". Today it says "israeli television host".
• Eric AlfasiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professional basketball coach". Today it says "israeli professional basketball coach and a professional basketball player".
• Eric AltermanWikipedia's first sentence called it "liberal american commentator". Today it says "american historian and journalist".
• Eric CantorWikipedia's first sentence called it "american lawyer and former politician who represented virginia's 7th congressional district in the united state". Today it says "american politician and lawyer who served as the u".
• Erich IsaacWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent jewish fighter for the freedom of israel". Today it says "prominent l member".
• Erich Neumann (psychologist)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "psychologist". Today it says "german analytical psychologist and student of carl jung".
• Ernest DichterWikipedia's first sentence called it "american-based psychologist and marketing expert who is often considered to be the "father of motivational rese". Today it says "american psychologist and marketing expert known as…
• Ernest KrauszWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professor of sociology". Today it says "israeli professor of sociology who served as rector and acting president of bar ilan university".
• Ernest RichmondWikipedia's first sentence called it "architect to public works". Today it says "british architect".
• Ernst KantorowiczWikipedia's first sentence called it "german-jewish historian of medieval political and intellectual history". Today it says "german historian of medieval political and intellectual history and art".
• Ertuğrul Bey (character)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "main protagonist in the turkish tv series". Today it says "main protagonist in the turkish television series diriliş".
• Erwin PanofskyWikipedia's first sentence called it "german-jewish art historian". Today it says "german art historian whose work represents a high point in the modern academic study of iconography".
• EshtemoaWikipedia's first sentence called it "name in the bible". Today it says "ancient city in the judaean mountains".
• Esther JungreisWikipedia's first sentence called it "founder of the international hineni movement in america". Today it says "jewish".
• Etai PinkasWikipedia's first sentence called it "public figure and prominent leader of the israeli gay". Today it says "former leader of the israeli lgbt community".
• Ethel PortnoyWikipedia's first sentence called it "dutch jewish writer". Today it says "dutch writer of prose".
• Eugene KontorovichWikipedia's first sentence called it "legal scholar specializing in maritime piracy and universal jurisdiction". Today it says "israeli legal scholar".
• Eva de Vitray-MeyerovitchWikipedia's first sentence called it "french doctor of islamology". Today it says "french scholar of islam".
• Eva HoffmanWikipedia's first sentence called it "writer and academic". Today it says "internationally acclaimed".
• Eyal AlmoshninoWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who currently plays for hapoel bnei lod f". Today it says "israeli footballer of a tunisian-jewish descent who played for ironi ashdod".
• Eyal Ben-AriWikipedia's first sentence called it "professor of sociology and anthropology at the hebrew university of jerusalem". Today it says "former professor of anthropology in the department of sociology and anthropology at…
• Eyal BerkovicWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli football". Today it says "israeli former professional association footballer".
• Eyal MeshumarWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who plays for maccabi haifa". Today it says "israeli retired footballer".
• Eylon YerushalmiWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli footballer who plays hapoel umm al-fahm". Today it says "israeli footballer who plays for maccabi herzliya".
• Ezra KleinWikipedia's first sentence called it "blogger for the washington post and a columnist for newsweek". Today it says "american liberal political commentator and journalist".
• Ezra NahmadWikipedia's first sentence called it "lebanon -born fine art collector and dealer". Today it says "monegasque billionaire art dealer and collector of syrian descent".
• Ezra OrionWikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli artist who was born in kibbutz beit-alfa and grew up in kibutz ramat-yohanan". Today it says "israeli sculptor".
• Ezra SchwartzWikipedia's first sentence called it "bochein at riets an affiliate of yeshiva university". Today it says "rosh yeshiva and bochein".
• Fadi FremWikipedia's first sentence called it "appointed leader of the lebanese forces". Today it says "former leader of the lebanese forces christian militia and political party".
• Fahed AttalWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian professional football". Today it says "palestinian former professional footballer who played as a striker".
• Fahim AhmadWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of 18 people arrested in the 2006 toronto terrorism arrests". Today it says "one of 11 people convicted in the 2006 toronto terrorism case".
• Fakhr al-Mulk (Buyid vizier)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic nobleman of the 11 and 12 century". Today it says "official and vizier of the buyid dynasty".
• Farah BakerWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian girl who become popular by her live tweets about israel attacks of 2014 july in gaza". Today it says "palestinian social media activist living in the gaza strip".
• Farah NabulsiWikipedia's first sentence called it "academy award nominated and bafta -winning british - palestinian filmmaker and human rights advocate". Today it says "british palestinian director".
• Faraz RabbaniWikipedia's first sentence called it "sunni researcher of islamic law and translator of several arabic works to the english language". Today it says "pakistani-canadian islamic scholar".
• Fareena AlamWikipedia's first sentence called it "editor of q news". Today it says "british journalist and program designer".
• Farhat HashmiWikipedia's first sentence called it "pakistani-canadian islamic scholar". Today it says "pakistani-canadian islamic scholar and preacher".
• Fariha al JerrahiWikipedia's first sentence called it "american sufi spiritual teacher of the nur ashki jerrahi sufi order based in the united states". Today it says "american art curator and co-founder of the dia art foundation".
• Farouk ShamiWikipedia's first sentence called it "palestinian-american businessman from ramallah". Today it says "palestinian-american businessman and founder of the hair-care and spa products company".
• Fathul Bari Mat JahyaWikipedia's first sentence called it "islamic scholar from malaysia and exco of umno youth that is active in conducting religious discource and sermo". Today it says "muslim lecturer and politician from malaysia".
• Fatima bint al-KhattabWikipedia's first sentence called it "companion of the islamic prophet muhammad". Today it says "woman in arabia who was a disciple".
• Felix M. WarburgWikipedia's first sentence called it "member of the warburg banking family of hamburg". Today it says "german-born american banker".
• Feroz AbbasiWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of nine british men who were held at camp x-ray". Today it says "one of nine british men who were held in extrajudicial detention in the united states guantanamo bay detainment".
• Fethi BenslamaWikipedia's first sentence called it "paris-based tunisian psychoanalyst". Today it says "french psychoanalyst of tunisian origin".
• Fida Muhammad HassnainWikipedia's first sentence called it "prominent kashmiri writer and advanced sufi mystic". Today it says "kashmiri writer".
• Fiddler on the RoofWikipedia's first sentence called it "one of the great stage and film musicals". Today it says "musical with music by jerry bock".
• Flavia Domitilla (wife of Clemens)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "daughter of domitilla the younger by an unknown father". Today it says "roman noblewoman of the 1st century ad".
• Fly (gamer)Wikipedia's first sentence called it "israeli professional dota 2 player who currently plays for evil geniuses". Today it says "israeli professional dota 2 player for nouns esports".

← all topic hubs · all case files