Arthur George Waters (27 February 1888 – 17 November 1953) was a British newspaper editor.

Waters grew up in Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, and began his career in journalism with the Barry Dock News. He subsequently became a sub-editor at the Western Mail and the Evening Express in Cardiff, then joined the News of the World in 1914. He gradually rose through the ranks, and was appointed as editor of the paper in 1947, serving until his sudden and unexpected death in 1953. By then, the newspaper was selling more than 8,000,000 copies per issue.

Arthur Haygarth (4 August 1825 in Hastings, Sussex – 1 May 1903 in Pimlico, London) was a noted amateur cricketer who became one of cricket's most significant historians.

He was educated at Harrow, which had established a rich tradition as a proving ground for cricketers. He later played for Sussex, his home county and also made appearances for MCC and Middlesex.

Haygarth was a right-handed batsman who made 136 appearances in first-class cricket spanning the 1844 and 1861 seasons. He scored 3042 runs in 247 innings with a highest score of 97, one of seven half-centuries that he achieved. He took 65 catches as a fielder. He was an occasional bowler, roundarm and apparently right-arm medium pace. He took only 19 wickets in total but did have a best analysis of 6-37 with 10 wickets in the match.

Haygarth achieved lasting fame after he retired from playing as a cricket writer, historian and biographer. He is renowned as the compiler of Frederick Lillywhite's Cricket Scores and Biographies, published in 15 volumes between 1862 and 1879. Volume 1 covering the 1744 to 1826 seasons is by far the most significant as it is the main source of reference data for late 18th century cricket.

Sir Arthur Thomas George AO (born 17 January 1915) is an Australian lawyer and association football administrator.

George was born in Sydney, Australia to parents of Greek ancestry and was schooled at Kensington Public School. He later attended Sydney Boys High School before taking the Solicitors Admission Board test and being admitted as a solicitor in 1938.

George was President of the Australian Soccer Federation between 1969 and 1988. He was appointed to the FIFA Executive Committee in 1980.

George was knighted in 1972 in recognition of service to the Australian/Greek community. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1987 in recognition of service to the community and to education. He was awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001 for service to Australian society through law, education and sport.

George Waters (1916–2003) was a pioneer in the credit card industry who is credited with transforming the American Express Card into a global brand and the flagship product of the American Express Company. Upon his retirement from American Express in 1980, Waters was bestowed with the title, “Father of the American Express Card.”

George Waters graduated from the Indiana University in 1938 and was hired by IBM in its sales and marketing program. During World War II, he joined the Army Air Forces where he served as Deputy Chief of Staff in the Office of Statistical Control. During the war, Waters led a team that used some of the earliest computers to keep track of planes, the weather and results of combat missions. Many noted postwar executives came out of the Office of Statistical Command, including Robert S. McNamara and others who became known as the Whiz Kids.

After the war, Waters served as the President of the Massachusetts Steamship Authority, a ferry service between Cape Cod, Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket. Waters eventually sold the business to the State of Massachusetts. He went on to become an Executive Vice President in charge of marketing at Colonial Stores, an Atlanta based supermarket chain.