József Mátyás Baló
Hungarian physician and neurologist
Hungarian physician and neurologist
1979
46 years ago — 84 years old
Scientists & Innovators
Hungary
A prominent Hungarian physician and academic, specialized in neurology. Made significant contributions to the understanding of multiple sclerosis, particularly with the development of Baló's disease, a rare variant of the condition. Served as a professor and held various academic positions throughout his career, influencing medical education and research. His work laid foundational contributions to neurology, which continue to be referenced in the field.
Described Baló's disease, a variant of multiple sclerosis
Served as a professor in neurology
A basketball player, Pippen Jr. played college basketball for the Vanderbilt Commodores. Over two seasons, he emerged as a key player for the team, showcasing significant scoring and playmaking abilities. Pippen Jr. declared for the NBA Draft after his sophomore year and pursued a professional career in basketball, inspired by the legacy of his father, six-time NBA champion Scottie Pippen.
Continue ReadingPlayed Major League Baseball for the Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, and Cincinnati Reds as a catcher from 1939 to 1949. Managed the Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians, and the Cincinnati Reds, leading the Tigers to an American League pennant in 1968. Served as a coach and scout after his managerial career.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1963, this individual achieved prominence in the entertainment industry as a comedian and actor. The major breakthrough came with the television sketch comedy show 'In Living Color', which aired from 1990 to 1994. This program showcased various comedic talents and included memorable sketches. Beyond television, performances in films such as 'Booty Call' and 'Juwanna Mann' highlighted versatility in both comedic and dramatic roles. Stand-up comedy routines further established a distinctive voice and style in the comedy circuit.
Continue ReadingA prominent figure in country music, this artist gained recognition with hits in the 1970s. The song "The Happiest Girl in the Whole U.S.A." achieved great success, reaching the top of the charts. Other notable tracks include "Funny Face" and "Superstar," which contributed to the artist's popularity. A Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance was received in 1973, highlighting the artist’s contributions to the genre. Through various albums and performances, the artist helped shape the sound of country music in that era.
Continue ReadingPlayed as a winger, beginning career at Swansea City before transferring to Manchester United. Made a significant impact in the Premier League with speed and skill. Represented the Welsh national team, contributing to the squad in international competitions.
Continue ReadingA prominent English filmmaker and screenwriter, primarily recognized for a distinctive style that blends autobiographical elements and lyrical storytelling. Early works include 'Distant Voices, Still Lives', which received critical acclaim and established a significant presence in the British film industry. The film was awarded the Best Director at the 1988 Cannes Film Festival. Other notable works include 'The Long Day Closes' and 'The House of Mirth'. Davies also ventured into more recent projects such as 'A Quiet Passion', a biographical film about poet Emily Dickinson. His films frequently explore themes of memory, loss, and identity through a unique visual aesthetic and rich character development.
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