ATHLETE

Daniel Roberts

Photo of Daniel Roberts

Icon of person Daniel Roberts

Daniel or Dan Roberts may refer to: Daniel Roberts (Royal Navy officer) (1789–1869) Daniel Foley Roberts (1834–1889), Queensland (Australia) politician Daniel Webster Roberts (1841–1935), Confederate soldier, and lawman with the Texas Rangers Dan Roberts (writer) (1912–1995), pseudonym of the Canadian writer W. E. D. Ross Dan Roberts (announcer) (born c. Read more on Wikipedia

Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Daniel Roberts has received more than 14,704 page views. Their biography is available in 3 different languages on Wikipedia. Daniel Roberts is the 7,975th most popular athlete, the 474th most popular biography from Israel and the 11th most popular Israeli Athlete.

Memorability Metrics

  • 15k

    Page Views (PV)

  • 27.68

    Historical Popularity Index (HPI)

  • 3

    Languages Editions (L)

  • 1.32

    Effective Languages (L*)

  • 0.84

    Coefficient of Variation (CV)

Among ATHLETES

Among athletes, Daniel Roberts ranks 7,975 out of 6,025Before them are Luis Grijalva, Elena Bellò, Karabo Sibanda, Genevra Stone, Ľubomír Pištej, and Emma Plasschaert. After them are Hanna Haponova, Klára Spilková, Alexander Schmirl, Olaf Roggensack, Anastasiia Bryzhina, and András Parti.

Most Popular Athletes in Wikipedia

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In Israel

Among people born in Israel, Daniel Roberts ranks 474 out of 466Before them are Shira Rishony (1991), Avishag Semberg (2001), Baruch Shmailov (1994), Maor Tiyouri (1990), Tal Flicker (1992), and Nicol Zelikman (2001). After them are João Azevedo (null), Anat Lelior (2000), Ron Polonsky (2001), Paweł Juraszek (1994), Alexander Bachmann (1994), and Matan Roditi (1998).

Among ATHLETES In Israel

Among athletes born in Israel, Daniel Roberts ranks 11Before them are Gili Sharir (1999), Shira Rishony (1991), Avishag Semberg (2001), Baruch Shmailov (1994), Maor Tiyouri (1990), and Nicol Zelikman (2001). After them are João Azevedo (null), Anat Lelior (2000), Ron Polonsky (2001), Alexander Bachmann (1994), Matan Roditi (1998), and Shachar Sagiv (1994).