** Nigel Lythgoe, British television personality

** Nigel Havers, British actor

** Nigel Calder, British science writer

** Nigel De Brulier, English actor ( b. 1877 )

** Nigel Dempster, British journalist, author, broadcaster and diarist ( d. 2007 )

** Nigel Worthington, Northern Irish footballer and football manager

** Nigel McGuiness, English professional wrestler

** Nigel Kennedy, English violinist

** More Than A Messiah by Nigel Fairs

** The Choice by Nigel Fairs

** Guests for the Night by Nigel Fairs

** Ghosts by Nigel Fairs

** Blood Sports by Nigel Fairs

** Nigel Godrich ( producer & engineer / mixer ) & Radiohead ( producer & artist ) for Kid A

** The Fortunes of Nigel

** Nigel Mansell of Great Britain

** Nigel Godrich & Darrell Thorp ( engineers ) for Hail to the Thief performed by Radiohead

** Nigel Godrich & Darrell Thorp ( engineers ) for Hail to the Thief performed by Radiohead

** " Return of the Gronk " ( written by Garth Ennis, with art by Nigel Dobbyn, in 2000 AD # 817 – 824, 1993 )

** " How The Gronk Got His Heartses " ( written by Garth Ennis, with art by Nigel Dobbyn, in 2000 AD # 850 – 851, 1993 )

** " The Darkest Star " ( written by Garth Ennis, with art by Nigel Dobbyn, in 2000 AD # 855 – 866, 1993 )

** " Crossroads " ( written by Peter Hogan, with art by Nigel Dobbyn, in 2000 AD # 897 – 899, 1994 )

** " Alphabet Man " ( written by Peter Hogan, with art by Nigel Dobbyn, in 2000 AD # 937 – 939, 1995 )

With the band renamed as " The Honky Tonk A ** holes " and joined by Horst Furst II ( bassist, Nigel Portman Smith ) and drummer Mark Hewitt, his autumn 2009 tour included a performance at London's Hammersmith Apollo, which was recorded and released in November 2009 as a live DVD.

** James Calder, 5th President of the Pennsylvania State University

** Harry Calder, South African cricketer ( died 1995 )

** Frank Arthur Calder, Canadian politician ( d. 2006 )

** Alexander Calder, American artist ( d. 1976 )

** Calder Road Elementary School ( PreKindergarten-4th Grade )

** location of Calder Park Raceway, a motorsport venue

** Alexander Stirling Calder ( 1870 – 1945 ), American sculptor, father of:

** The Calder Memorial Trophy, a trophy presented to the best rookie of the year in the National Hockey League, in North America

** The Calder Cup, awarded to the winner of the American Hockey League playoffs

** Calder v. British Columbia ( Attorney General ), a case decided by the Supreme Court of Canada

** Angus Calder ( b. 1942 ), historian

** The Philadelphia Phantoms won the Calder Cup at the Center, defeating the Chicago Wolves in Game 4 and winning the series, 4-0.

** The Phantoms won the Calder Cup at the Spectrum, defeating the Saint John Flames in Game 6 and winning the series, 4-2.

** the line now turns west into the Calder valley, joining the original 1840 main line at Milner Royd Junction.

** Hall Royd Junction: here the trains on the Blackpool service turn northwestward, following the Calder Valley ( see below )

** Reviewed by William M. Calder, III in the American Journal of Archaeology, Vol.

** Rotten Calder, near East Kilbride

** North Calder Water, from the Black Loch to Daldowie

** South Calder Water, near Wishaw

** Calder Water, near Strathaven, a tributary of the Avon Water

** Rochdale Canal, Calder and Hebble Navigation, Huddersfield Broad Canal, Huddersfield Narrow Canal, Ashton Canal

** Rochdale Canal, Calder and Hebble Navigation, Aire and Calder Navigation, Leeds and Liverpool Canal, Bridgewater Canal