Draft:Aliapoulios
| Submission declined on 5 November 2024 by Dan arndt (talk). As per WP:DISAMBIG - this should identify existing articles which use the same name. Neither of the two individuals are notable (i.e. have an article on Wikipedia).
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| Submission declined on 5 November 2024 by Amortias (talk). This draft's references do not show that the subject qualifies for a Wikipedia article. In summary, the draft needs multiple published sources that are: Declined by Amortias 16 hours ago.
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Aliapoulios or Aliapoulos or Alliapoulos (Greek: Αλιαπούλιος) is a Greek surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Dr. Menelaos Anastasios Aliapoulios[1] (Greek: Μενέλαος Αναστάσιος Αλιαπούλιος;), American-Born Greek surgeon (surgical oncologist)[2][3] and was awarded the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine "Distinguished Medical Alumnus Award" in 2011[4], and awarded the 2003 Ellis Island Medals of Honor Recipients[1][5]. Menelaos published in many medical journals in breast and colon cancer, and part of the team that discovered thyrocalcitonin, a previously unknown hormone and gave lectures.[6][2][7][6][8][9][10][11][12][13] Menelaos was Chief of Surgery at Cambridge Hospital[14] and St. Vincent Hospital in Worcester, Massachusetts [15], taught surgery at Harvard Medical School[16][17] and University of Massachusetts Medical School[15][18] and was visiting Professor in Russia, Kenya and the Shanghai First Medical College in China.[19] Menelaos was the President of the Boston Surgical Society [20]. Menelaos served as a Navy Lieutenant during the Korean War aboard the USS Wisconsin.[21]
- Lt. William "Bill" George Aliapoulos (Greek: Βασίλειος Γ. Αλιαπούλιος; 1917 Manchester, NH, USA-2008 Toledo, Ohio USA[22]), American-born Greek engineer and 1st Lieutenant[23][24] [25][26]Platoon Leader (officer) of the 406th Engineer Combat Company[23][24][25] in the 3rd Platoon of the tactical deception union, Ghost Army (officially known as the 23rd Headquarters Special Troops) [26][24][25] [27][28] in World War II[29][30]. William was awarded the Bronze Star of Valor for service during Operation Brittany.[31] (page 284) as mentioned in the book Ghosts of the ETO - American Tactical Deception Units in the European Theatre 1944-1945 and pictured on (page 29). written by Jonathan Gawne.[32] Willam's unit was mentioned in the documentary, The Ghost Army directed by Rick Beyer.[33] Beyer also wrote the book The Ghost Army of World War II[34][26] where William is also mentioned and pictured[26]. Prior to this, William was mentioned in The Boston Globe newspaper for rescuing two children from their cribs in a tenement fire in Manchester, New Hampshire in 1939.[35] William was a student at the University of New Hampshire[36][37] and was group leader of UHC's chapter of the National Greek War Relief Association [38] on campus. His writing was published the The New Hampshire newspaper article “War Relief Program Commenced To Assist Struggling Greeks”[39] on March 7, 1941, in solidarity with his heritage and was leader of the school's Greek society[38] and later in the article "The Greek War Relief Dance" about the benefit event on March 21, 2021.[38] After the war, he attended University of Toledo in Ohio.[36] He was active with Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Cathedral as member of AHEPA.[40]
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Categories: References
[edit]- ^ a b "United States Congress Congressional Record" (PDF).
- ^ a b "John Hopkins In Memoriam".
- ^ "The Day Newspaper". The Day. Dec 12, 1974. pp. Page 14.
- ^ "Hopkins Medicine Distinguished Medical Alumni Awards".
- ^ "United States Congressional Record".
- ^ a b "John Hopkins Aliapoulios Lecture".
- ^ "Hopkins History of Medicine".
- ^ "Hopkins Medicine Menealos Aliapoulios".
- ^ "Interference with testicular development by Δ9 tetrahydrocannabinol".
- ^ "NEJM".
- ^ "Journal of Surgical Research".
- ^ "Jama Network Medical Journals".
- ^ "John Hopkins Distinguished Alumnus Award".
- ^ "Springer Medical Journal".
- ^ a b "JAMA - Bicentennial Cancer Mole".
- ^ "Human and Canine Prostatic Metabolism of Testosterone-4-C14".
- ^ "Science - Thyrocalcitonin Inhibition of Bone Resorption Induced by Parathyroid Hormone in Tissue Culture".
- ^ "The Calgary Herald". The Calgary Herald.
- ^ "Hopkins Medicine In Memoriam Menelaos Aliapoulios".
- ^ "Boston Surgical Society Fall 2007" (PDF).
- ^ "Legacy - DR. MENELAOS A. ALIAPOULIOS".
- ^ "Legacy William Aliapoulos".
- ^ a b "406th Combat Engineers Offical Document" (PDF).
- ^ a b c "Ghost Army Aliapoulos".
- ^ a b c "Wikipedia Ghost Army".
- ^ a b c d Beyer, Rick. "The Ghost Army of World War II".
- ^ "THE 406TH COMBAT ENGINEERS".
- ^ "The Ghost Army: Canvas and Camouflage".
- ^ "Army Enlistment Record".
- ^ "Ansberg West".
- ^ "Ghosts of ETO".
- ^ "Ghosts of ETO on Barnes and Noble". Barnes and Noble.
- ^ "Ghost Army Documentary IMDB". IMDB.
- ^ "Barnes and Noble The Ghost Army of World War II".
- ^ "Hartford Courant Newspaper".
- ^ a b "Boston Globe Newspaper".
- ^ "University Of New Hampshire 1941".
- ^ a b c "Greek War Rlief Dance". March 21, 1941. pp. 1 & 4.
- ^ Aliapoulos, William (March 7, 1941). ""War Relief Program Commenced To Assist Struggling Greeks"".
- ^ "AHEPA" (PDF).