Gordon Moore
Businessman, co-founder of Intel
Born
January 3rd, 1929
96 years ago
Died
March 24th, 2023
1 years ago — 94 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
United States
Links & References
Co-founded Intel Corporation in 1968, contributing to the development of microprocessors that propelled the computing revolution. Formulated Moore's Law, predicting the doubling of transistors on integrated circuits approximately every two years, which guided the semiconductor industry. Served as CEO and Chairman of Intel for several years, overseeing significant growth and technological advancements. Contributed to the establishment of various initiatives in education and science through the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation.
Co-founded Intel Corporation
Formulated Moore's Law
Other People Born on January 3rd
Arthur Mailey
Contributed significantly to Australian cricket during the early 20th century. Primarily served as a leg-spin bowler, widely recognized for exceptional bowling skills in the Test arena. Achieved notable success in the 1920s, playing in 24 Test matches and taking 99 wickets. Part of the prestigious 1928-29 series against England, where remarkable performances solidified his reputation.
Continue ReadingFederico Borrell García
Participated in the Spanish Civil War as a soldier in the Republican forces. Fought in various key battles against the Nationalists. Noteworthy for his role in the defense of Madrid. Captured in 1939 during the final stages of the war, subsequently exiled to France and later to the Americas, where he continued to share his experiences and maintain political activism.
Continue ReadingAugust Macke
This artist was a prominent figure in the Expressionist movement during the early 20th century, primarily associated with the Blue Rider group. Active in Germany and France, he developed a unique style characterized by bold colors and a focus on the emotional and spiritual aspects of life. His works reflected the vibrant culture of his time, often depicting scenes from everyday life and landscapes infused with a sense of joy and introspection. Despite a relatively short career, he produced a significant body of work that has continued to influence modern art.
Continue ReadingCheryl Miller
A prominent figure in women's basketball, the individual rose to fame while playing for the University of Southern California, leading the team to two NCAA championships in 1983 and 1984. This player also represented the United States in international competition, winning a gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Following a successful playing career, coaching positions included leading the women's basketball team at California State University, Los Angeles. Contributions to the sport extended beyond the court through advocacy and commentary.
Continue ReadingMatt Frattin
Birth occurred in 1988 in Canada. Played college hockey at the University of North Dakota, contributing significantly to the team’s success. Signed with the Toronto Maple Leafs and made an impact during the 2011-2012 NHL season. Participated in various teams within the NHL and AHL throughout a professional career that spanned several years. Achieved significant milestones during time in the league.
Continue ReadingRaoul Koczalski
Born in Poland, a prominent pianist and composer emerged in the early 20th century. Trained in piano and composition, gained recognition for original compositions and virtuosic performances. Established a career as a concert pianist, performing across Europe and collaborating with orchestras. Became influential in the music scene, contributing to both performance and composition realms. Taught music, passing on knowledge to future generations of musicians, thereby shaping the development of piano music. Later life included presentations and compositions, maintaining a presence in music circles until passing.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 24th
Jim Marshall
A prominent photographer, captured iconic images of rock music legends during the 1960s and 1970s. Documented pivotal moments in music history, including the Monterey Pop Festival and Woodstock. Published several books showcasing various aspects of rock culture, influencing how music photography is perceived. Worked closely with artists like Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and The Beatles, producing images that have become emblematic of the era.
Continue ReadingLys Assia
A Swiss singer achieved prominence as the first winner of the Eurovision Song Contest in 1956. The performance of the song 'Refrain' at the inaugural competition in Lugano marked a significant moment in music history. Throughout the career, multiple records were released and a variety of performances occurred across Europe. In addition to Eurovision, participation in various music festivals and television shows took place, contributing to a notable presence in the Swiss entertainment scene until the later years.
Continue ReadingJames Rudolph Garfield
Served as the 23rd Secretary of the Interior from 1921 to 1923, overseeing the management of federal lands and resources. Played a significant role in the administration of the National Park Service. Engaged in law practice and public service prior to his appointment, contributing to legal advancements and policy development.
Continue ReadingGarry Shandling
A prominent figure in the world of comedy and television, this individual gained recognition for pioneering the modern talk show format. Created and starred in 'The Larry Sanders Show', which showcased a behind-the-scenes look at a late-night talk show and received widespread acclaim. Additionally, played a significant role in 'It's Garry Shandling's Show', further solidifying a legacy in comedic television. Contributed as a writer and performer on various projects, influencing a generation of comedians with a unique blend of humor and insight.
Continue ReadingCarl Schuhmann
Competed in gymnastics and athletics, achieving notable success in both disciplines. Won a gold medal in gymnastics at the 1896 Athens Olympics, becoming the first Olympic champion in the sport. Also participated in the shot put and high jump events during his athletic career, representing Germany in various competitions.
Continue ReadingÓscar Romero
An archbishop in El Salvador, he became a vocal advocate for human rights and social justice during a period of political unrest. Romero utilized his platform to speak out against violence and oppression, particularly in relation to the Salvadoran civil conflict. His sermons often highlighted the plight of the poor and marginalized. On March 24, 1980, while celebrating Mass, he was assassinated, which drew international attention to the human rights abuses occurring in El Salvador. The legacy of his work continued to influence social justice movements even after his death.
Continue Reading