All the People
If you just want to see the people in our database you can browse them here.
Arthur Harden
Contributed significantly to the understanding of fermentation processes. Developed research on the enzymatic activity of carbohydrates, particularly with respect to yeast and its role in fermentation. Worked closely with glucose and the action of enzymes. Received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1929 for studies of fermentation and carbohydrate metabolism.
Continue ReadingArthur Haulot
Contributed significantly to Belgian journalism and literature. Worked with various publications during impactful periods in history. Authored multiple poetry collections that reflected social and political themes. Engaged with contemporary literary circles and supported fellow writers through mentorship.
Continue ReadingArthur Hays Sulzberger
Served as the publisher of The New York Times from 1935 to 1961. Oversaw the newspaper's operations during significant events including World War II and the post-war period. Played a crucial role in expanding the paper's international coverage and championed journalistic integrity. Guided The New York Times through its transition into a major national newspaper.
Continue ReadingArthur Henry Adams
Born in Australia, a journalist and author contributed extensively to Australian literature and media. Adams worked for various publications, producing both fiction and non-fiction. His literary career spanned several decades, during which he explored themes prevalent in Australian society. Adams also had a role in shaping public opinion through journalism, highlighting significant issues of the time.
Continue ReadingArthur Herbert
An English admiral and politician held the title of 1st Earl of Torrington. Served in the Royal Navy and gained prominence during the late 17th century. Participated in the Battles of Barfleur and La Hogue in 1692, crucial naval engagements during the Nine Years' War. Instrumental in the naval strategies that secured England's dominance at sea. Actively engaged in political affairs and held a seat in the House of Lords.
Continue ReadingArthur Hertzberg
Born in 1921, this American rabbi and scholar became a prominent figure in Jewish thought and interfaith dialogue. In the 1960s, he served as the rabbi of the 92nd Street Y in New York City, a major cultural and educational center. His scholarship focused on Jewish history and philosophy, and he published numerous works, including 'The Fate of the Jews' and 'The Jewish Idea'. He was instrumental in promoting Jewish-Christian relations and was involved in various Jewish organizations. He was a public advocate for Jewish causes and the State of Israel. Hertzberg's contributions to Jewish education and thought left a lasting mark on the community.
Continue ReadingArthur Hill
Born in 1922, a Canadian-American actor achieved prominence in film and television. Best recognized for performances in 'The Andromeda Strain' and the television series 'The Invaders'. Worked extensively in theater, including performances on Broadway, contributing to a successful career spanning several decades. Received acclaim for a range of dramatic roles.
Continue ReadingArthur Hiller
A Canadian-American director, notable for contributions to film and television, worked extensively in both media. Directed the classic romantic drama 'Love Story', which became a cultural phenomenon in the early 1970s. Hiller also directed 'The In-Laws' and 'Silver Streak', both of which received critical acclaim. Throughout a prolific career, he became involved in several television projects, showcasing his versatility in adapting stories across genres.
Continue ReadingArthur Honegger
Contributed significantly to 20th-century classical music through compositions that blended traditional and contemporary styles. Composed symphonic works, choral pieces, and operas, with notable pieces including the orchestral work 'Pacific 231' and the oratorio 'King David'. Served as a member of the group Les Six, which promoted a distinct French musical identity.
Continue ReadingArthur H. Robinson
A prominent Canadian geographer and cartographer, contributed significantly to the field of map design and geographic education. Served as a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, emphasizing the importance of cartographic communication. Co-founded the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, promoting advancements in geographic information systems. Developed the Robinson Projection, which provided a visually appealing option for world maps without significantly distorting geographical information, widely used in classrooms and publications. Authored several influential texts, including 'Elements of Cartography', which became a foundational resource in cartography education.
Continue ReadingArthur H. Rosenfeld
Contributed significantly to the field of physics, particularly in energy efficiency and conservation. Served as a professor at the University of California, Berkeley and as a commissioner of the California Energy Commission. Played a vital role in the development of energy-saving technologies and policies that shaped modern energy use in the United States.
Continue ReadingArthur Hugh Clough
Born in 1819, this poet and academic contributed significantly to English literature. A significant figure in the Victorian era, he is recognized for pioneering modern poetic forms and themes. Educated at Rugby School and Oriel College, Oxford, he held various academic positions, including the role of a lecturer. His most notable work, 'The Bothie of Tober-na-Vuolich,' illustrates his unique style and philosophical insight through a narrative poem format. Throughout his life, he engaged with the cultural and intellectual currents of his time, influencing subsequent generations of writers and thinkers.
Continue Reading