Winona Ryder
American actress in 'Stranger Things'
American actress in 'Stranger Things'
Born in 1971, an American actress and producer rose to prominence in the late 1980s and 1990s. Debuted in 'Lucas' and gained recognition in 'Beetlejuice,' 'Heathers,' and 'Little Women.' Earned an Academy Award nomination for 'The Age of Innocence.' Later, starred in 'Stranger Things,' which revitalized her career and introduced her to a new generation. In addition to acting, produced films, demonstrating versatility in the industry.
Starred in 'Beetlejuice'
Received an Academy Award nomination for 'The Age of Innocence'
Featured in 'Stranger Things'
An admiral and politician served as the 11th Commodore Governor of Newfoundland. Held the position during a period of significant naval operations and colonial governance. Engaged in various military campaigns which contributed to the strengthening of British naval presence. Executed strategies that influenced maritime provinces and colonial policies. His career came to an end due to a controversial court-martial resulting from losses in battle.
Continue ReadingServed as a soldier in World War II and created iconic cartoons that portrayed the experiences of soldiers. His work captured the realities of war with humor and poignancy. Received two Pulitzer Prizes for his editorial cartoons and gained recognition for his influential style and subject matter. The characters Willie and Joe became symbols of the GIs during the war, resonating with both soldiers and civilians. Mauldin's cartoons were published in the Stars and Stripes newspaper and after the war in various publications.
Continue ReadingBorn in Venezuela, this physician specialized in immunology and made significant contributions to the understanding of the immune system. The research focused on the role of major histocompatibility complex molecules in immune response. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1980 for groundbreaking work in the field, collaborating with colleagues in the study of transplantation and immunity mechanisms. Later, this individual held a prominent position at Harvard Medical School, continuing research and teaching.
Continue ReadingA professional baseball player primarily recognized as a knuckleball pitcher. Played for several teams, including the Texas Rangers, Seattle Mariners, New York Mets, and Toronto Blue Jays. Achieved prominence with the New York Mets, where performance peaked in 2012, leading to a Cy Young Award win. Known for unique pitching style and resilience throughout his career, with a distinct ability to throw the knuckleball effectively, making a significant impact during games. Retired after the 2017 season after a successful career spanning over a decade in Major League Baseball.
Continue ReadingServed as the Archbishop of Montreal from 1897 until death in 1939. Bruchési was influential in the Roman Catholic Church in Canada and played a significant role in its expansion and modernization during the early 20th century. He worked to improve education and social services through the Church and was actively involved in addressing the issues facing urban communities in Montreal. His advocacy for higher education led to the establishment of institutions that furthered the Catholic mission in Canadian society.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1971, a mathematician and cryptologist contributed significantly to the field of computer security. Developed various cryptographic algorithms and software, including Salsa20, a stream cipher known for its performance and security. Actively engaged in research on the foundations of modern cryptography and programming languages.
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