Horace Panter
English bass player in The Specials
English bass player in The Specials
A notable English bass player, associated primarily with the band The Specials. Established a significant presence in the music scene during the late 1970s and 1980s, contributing to the revival of ska music. Participated in the band's self-titled debut album, which featured hits such as 'Ghost Town' and 'A Message to You Rudy'. The band's fusion of punk and reggae elements garnered widespread recognition and shaped the sounds of the era. Panter also engaged in various musical projects following his time with The Specials, further exploring different styles and collaborations.
Played bass guitar on The Specials' debut album
Contributed to the hit single 'Ghost Town'
Participated in the band’s influential live performances
A prominent physicist and academic, contributed significantly to the field of nuclear magnetic resonance. Shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1952 for discoveries concerning the magnetic properties of nuclear spins. Held various academic positions throughout a distinguished career, influencing the study and understanding of physics. Key involvement in educational initiatives and research advancements in his field enhanced the scientific community's progression.
Continue ReadingA pilot and astronaut, served as the Lunar Module Pilot for Apollo 13. Joined NASA in 1966, contributing to the Apollo program. After his time with NASA, engaged in various aviation and business roles. Elected to the U.S. House of Representatives for Colorado’s 6th congressional district posthumously.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1907, contributions in archaeology emphasized Native American sites. Worked as a field archaeologist and contributed to significant excavations in the Southwestern United States. Advocated for the preservation of indigenous culture and history through her research and scholarship. Became the first Native American woman to receive a degree in archaeology. Conducted research at important sites, including the Zuni and Puebloan cultures, highlighting traditional practices and historical contexts.
Continue ReadingA prominent microbiologist and vaccinologist contributed to the development of over 40 vaccines. Played a pivotal role in creating vaccines for measles, mumps, and rubella, significantly reducing the incidence of these diseases. Spent a significant part of his career at Merck & Co., where research focused on vaccine safety and efficacy. Hilleman's work laid the foundation for modern immunology and has saved millions of lives globally.
Continue ReadingCompeted in cricket and basketball at a high level in New Zealand. Represented the New Zealand national cricket team in 1955, playing in three Test matches. Excelled in basketball, participating in the 1950 FIBA World Championship with the New Zealand national basketball team. Contributed to the development of both sports in New Zealand during the mid-20th century.
Continue ReadingA prominent businessman and philanthropist, this individual built a reputation as one of the most successful investors in the world. The journey began with early interests in business and investing, culminating in the establishment of Berkshire Hathaway, where significant acquisitions and strategic investments were made. The individual has committed substantial sums to philanthropic efforts, focusing on education and public health through initiatives like the Giving Pledge. Throughout a lengthy career, insights into investment strategies have influenced countless investors and business leaders.
Continue Reading