The Cabrach (Scottish Gaelic: A' Chabrach, A' Chabraich) is an estate and largely depopulated rural community in Moray, Scotland. The meaning of the name has been much disputed. Traditionally it is held to mean "timber moss", though this has no recognisable counterpart in Scottish Gaelic, and Alexander Smith (1875) suggests no Gaelic meaning can be assigned. Iain Mac an Tàilleir (2003) gives a meaning "antler place", whilst Ainmean-Àite na h-Alba, the national advisory partnership for Gaelic place-names in Scotland, suggests "the place of the trees". A June 2019 news item indicates that "illicit whiskey production and smuggling" was rampant during the years of peak population. Photographs indicate that many abandoned homes still stand. Much of the population had been lost in the first decades of the 20th century when industrialization drew people to cities, and because of deaths during WWI. The Cabrach Trust was planning to create a Heritage Centre, to present the history of the estate, "memories of the past", of an area which is now "sparsely populated". The Heritage Manager made this comment to a reporter in March 2019: "The Cabrach has played a central role in Scottish history; it was the home of Jacobite rebels, its illegal whisky trade led to the Scotch whisky industry we know today, and its people fought in the country’s great wars but all this was in danger of being forgotten".

Flagstone Creek is a rural locality in the Lockyer Valley Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2016 census Flagstone Creek had a population of 220 people.

Ezra Alphonsa Moseley (5 January 1958 – 6 February 2021) was a Barbadian West Indian cricketer who played in two Tests and nine One Day Internationals from 1990 to 1991. He was the only member of the 1982 rebel tour to South Africa to subsequently play for the West Indies cricket team after their bans were rescinded. He also notably broke Graham Gooch's hand during England's 1989–90 tour of the West Indies.