Carmel Robichaud
born 1953Canadian politician
Each edition grades its towns against each other only.
Photo: Ultimograph5 · CC BY-SA 4.0Most widely known is Carmel Robichaud, the Canadian politician, with articles in 3 languages. Second and third on the list are Paul Duffie and David Allain. William Allain (1865) and Clarence Comeau (1953) mark the two ends of the list. Only 24 of the 120 towns in New Brunswick with anyone on record list more.
Leaders stand out most, at 3.4 times the usual share.
Each field is set against the usual town, its share among everyone listed in Canadian towns. Tap one to see who is in it.
Each dot is a person, stacked by the decade they were born.
Canadian politician
Canadian politician
Canadian politician
The other 5 span the years 1865 to 1953.
No one matches both filters.
The best known from each town within 20 km of Neguac, with how many people each has.
Carmel Robichaud (Canadian politician) comes first, by the number of Wikipedia languages that cover them. Next come Paul Duffie and David Allain.
Wikidata places 10 here in all; the others lack an article that agrees.
That is 75% of the town’s list, against 22% across Canadian towns.
The earliest is William Allain, born in 1865, and the latest birth listed is 1953.
The list takes people born within Neguac’s municipal boundary (Statistics Canada’s 2021 census subdivision), its hospitals and districts too, as Wikidata records it and an English or French Wikipedia article confirms. It leaves out residents born elsewhere, adult performers and people chiefly known for crimes.
The likeliest reasons: a birthplace recorded only as a province or as Canada, a hamlet or rural area with no page of its own, or an article that gives another place or none. Fixing Wikidata or Wikipedia brings them onto the list at the next refresh, as long as the two then agree.
Birthplaces, descriptions, years, occupations and the count of Wikipedia and sister-site articles come from Wikidata (CC0). Each birthplace is checked against the person’s English Wikipedia article, or the French one where English says nothing or has no article; the articles are linked, never quoted. Wikidata’s Statistics Canada code, the place’s name or its point inside the 2021 census outline puts a birth in a town, and a birth given only as a split city stays on that city’s page. Fields are read from the description and occupations, and the list runs by number of articles. “The usual town” is everyone listed across Canadian towns.
Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).