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famous leaders
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Showing posts with label
famous leaders
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famous leaders
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https://draft.blogger.com/blog/post/edit/313220858604671441/1017381921222423888
Alexander the Great (356 BC – 323 BC)
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Alexander the Great (356 BC – 323 BC) was perhaps the greatest military commander of all time. During one decade, he conquered all of the known world leaving one of the world’s most extensive empires.
Napoleon Bonaparte, (1769–1821)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjcr-QeTSWcEdnmSnXINBuowyXOZdsqj1nzCzbRfYk983nw5aLOTiU3mPAnttwj6R_civ87dWp3iWnEa6zjtfyeG-MAO9VeMv0rxeGu5-vEgAz80ohOAzqkgEu_G6ra-zo0Q72qAk9mz_4cARla-HmdGIlXmDXmwZSJ397jOtFtkeDtgbHVTEmU9p-L/s200/Napoleon1.jpg.webp
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Napoleon Bonaparte, (1769–1821) later known as Emperor Napoleon I, was a French military and political leader who is considered one of the most influential figures in European history.
Adolf Hitler (1889-1945)
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Adolf Hitler (1889-1945) was a charismatic leader of the Nazi party, gaining power in 1933 and become dictator of Germany until his death in 1945. He led Germany in an aggressive war of conquest invading Western Europe and then the Soviet Union. Initially successful, his army then suffered a series of reverses, before the eventual complete defeat of his Nazi Germany in 1945. Hitler has become infamous as a personification of human evil. His name is inexorably linked to the Holocaust and extermination of Jews and other ‘undesirables’. He is also seen as the principal cause of the Second World War in which over 70 million people died. Yet, in the midst of the Great Depression, he captivated a nation with his mixture of charm, xenophobia, and ability to persuade.
Oliver Cromwell (1599 – 1658)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj_Q4mziAPQkoFChy4kqjhxDicKxmTaASXPJI1himzOS5Q7pavQHsFwHYn2JbXOXYNkI8BeeYxk_qgC1ii8g9GqxzJxiEpyH5gv0bz1-7chhdvd2GjUr03jJCj-YcAhU1D5kUNyvxZeI114UUBwh-Prku1LugQYH4si7v2xJvC6wWuhLLK-51nOgl5J/s200/Oliver_Cromwell1.jpg.webp
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Oliver Cromwell (1599 – 1658) is a contentious figure in British history. Some see him as a defender of Parliamentary democracy fighting a tyrannical King. It is argued his defence of Parliament led to the development of a modern democracy. However, others see him in a different light, pointing to his seizure of power as the ‘Lord Protectorate’ and the massacres of the Irish and Scots which were a form of genocide. He has also been criticised for his rigid puritanism, although in his reign Jews were permitted to re-enter Britain and there was a certain religious tolerance.
Mahatma Gandhi (1869 – 1948)
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Mahatma Gandhi (1869 – 1948) Gandhi was the main leader of the Indian independence movement. He sought India to gain freedom from the British Empire and earn the right to self-government. For a long time, Britain resisted the calls for Indian independence. But, after several decades of campaigning, Indian independence was achieved in 1947. This signalled the end of the British Empire and soon Britain withdrew from many countries, returning power to the people who lived there.
Martin Luther King (1929 – 1968)
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Martin Luther King (1929 – 1968) Martin Luther King was a prominent civil rights leader in the US. He campaigned for civil rights for black people. At the time, many coloured people lacked basic democratic rights and the policy of segregation gave them a second-class treatment. The civil rights campaign of the 1960s helped ensure improved access to the political system for all sections of society.
Winston Churchill (1874 – 1965)
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Winston Churchill christ(1874 – 1965) Prime Minister of Great Britain during the Second World War. Churchill played a key role in strengthening British resolve in the dark days of 1940.
Abraham Lincoln(1809 – 1865)
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Abraham Lincoln(1809 – 1865) 16th President of US. Lincoln led the northern Union forces during the civil war to protect the Union of the US. During the civil war, Lincoln also promised to end slavery.
William Wilberforce (1759 – 1833)
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William Wilberforce (1759 – 1833) – British MP and campaigner against slavery. Wilberforce was a key figure in influencing British public opinion and helping to abolish slavery in 1833.
Michelangelo (1475–1564)
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Michelangelo (1475–1564) Italian Renaissance sculptor, painter, poet and architect. One of the most influential Western artists of all time, he is famous for his Statue of David, The Pieta and the great paintings of the Sistine Chapel, The Vatican.
Gregor Mendel (1822 – 1884)
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Gregor Mendel was an Augustinian Friar and Abbot, who is best known for his pioneering work on genetics and plant breeding. His experiments in breeding different varieties of peas illustrated laws of heredity and genetics, which later proved highly influential in the development of new strains of plants and animals. It was Mendel who was the first to highlight the role of recessive and dominant genes, which explain how certain characteristics, such as colour can skip a generation, but appear at a later date.
Joseph Lister [1827-1912]
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Joseph Lister was a surgeon who introduced principles of cleanliness and antiseptic routines, which drastically helped to improve survival rates from surgery. Overcoming opposition from within the medical profession, Lister successfully advocated and popularised the preventative methods until it became standard practise. Lister’s work increased the safety of major operations and enabled a greater ranger of surgery to be taken place. He is often referred to as the ‘father of modern surgery.’
Oscar Wilde (1854 – 1900)
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Oscar Wilde historical(1854 – 1900) – Irish writer. Wilde’s plays included biting social satire. He was noted for his wit and charm. However, after a sensational trial, he was sent to jail for homosexuality.
William Shakespeare (1564-1616).
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William Shakespeare (1564-1616). English poet and playwright – Shakespeare is widely considered to be the greatest writer in the English language. He wrote 38 plays and 154 sonnets.
Charles Darwin (1809 -– 1882)
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evolution "Origin of Species".
Charles Darwin (1809 -– 1882)
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evolution "Origin of Species".
William Shakespeare (1564-1616).
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William Shakespeare (1564-1616). English poet and playwright – Shakespeare is widely considered to be the greatest writer in the English language. He wrote 38 plays and 154 sonnets.
Michelangelo (1475–1564)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjseWM7gTiSjq3zN4-g-ptbj4g24YnUZofH-6IhMB1Vy_O8ALFutxoHb6907gOw3Y7E3OV47GRhiDA1b2sIjeE2UpFnDG5MzVHyNsc91V3EIF10D_Ry33G2g1Br6FJVPt45VB9M40I0aqWYf2EjqP3wKW6mSQUQm6MwUJB8YQHT18JvHaVGg0HxfUuN/s200/Michelangelo1.jpg.webp
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Michelangelo (1475–1564) Italian Renaissance sculptor, painter, poet and architect. One of the most influential Western artists of all time, he is famous for his Statue of David, The Pieta and the great paintings of the Sistine Chapel, The Vatican.
Gregor Mendel (1822 – 1884)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhJQ1gms6Ss6FNrVW0WJUJW1so3wNKu351Pbuahz-_JHbhpvM8tPb-kh-iN8OCzXvUjq3cfHb4QvBR8EOGgwdXOx9EYqSSQTUSYYiVfYvpvSWxVJAwm-i-e_VwxBzu5ltw-TWO-gEM-PWNDRMJerBf-syOyzb2GK94WCa3-j1GBcOKHUupya9CHSdhp/s200/Gregor_Mendel.jpg.webp
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Gregor Mendel was an Augustinian Friar and Abbot, who is best known for his pioneering work on genetics and plant breeding. His experiments in breeding different varieties of peas illustrated laws of heredity and genetics, which later proved highly influential in the development of new strains of plants and animals. It was Mendel who was the first to highlight the role of recessive and dominant genes, which explain how certain characteristics, such as colour can skip a generation, but appear at a later date.
Joseph Lister [1827-1912]
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgrYrWNGAQAGTZ-GB27zluc4AXlY4FcrbyvEq7lo_sJq6xOOx78-eVRJXn07Tm1bcYZ3cl0m2gfXcUNIOK2qhSTLEP7PNuwTz_Jl52LcpYRgVw2rv_SZy0UhnUlmRUqpX1M2n6a0b-A94-brmtzvsK-vh5hbUQaxgUkZSh3OgkslDBJsPVsS08UbtjC/s200/Joseph_Lister_1902.jpg.webp
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Joseph Lister was a surgeon who introduced principles of cleanliness and antiseptic routines, which drastically helped to improve survival rates from surgery. Overcoming opposition from within the medical profession, Lister successfully advocated and popularised the preventative methods until it became standard practise. Lister’s work increased the safety of major operations and enabled a greater ranger of surgery to be taken place. He is often referred to as the ‘father of modern surgery.’
Mahatma Gandhi (1869 – 1948)
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Mahatma Gandhi (1869 – 1948) Gandhi was the main leader of the Indian independence movement. He sought India to gain freedom from the British Empire and earn the right to self-government. For a long time, Britain resisted the calls for Indian independence. But, after several decades of campaigning, Indian independence was achieved in 1947. This signalled the end of the British Empire and soon Britain withdrew from many countries, returning power to the people who lived there.
Martin Luther King (1929 – 1968)
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Martin Luther King (1929 – 1968) Martin Luther King was a prominent civil rights leader in the US. He campaigned for civil rights for black people. At the time, many coloured people lacked basic democratic rights and the policy of segregation gave them a second-class treatment. The civil rights campaign of the 1960s helped ensure improved access to the political system for all sections of society.
Winston Churchill (1874 – 1965)
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Winston Churchill christ(1874 – 1965) Prime Minister of Great Britain during the Second World War. Churchill played a key role in strengthening British resolve in the dark days of 1940.
Oscar Wilde (1854 – 1900)
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Oscar Wilde historical(1854 – 1900) – Irish writer. Wilde’s plays included biting social satire. He was noted for his wit and charm. However, after a sensational trial, he was sent to jail for homosexuality.
Abraham Lincoln(1809 – 1865)
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Abraham Lincoln(1809 – 1865) 16th President of US. Lincoln led the northern Union forces during the civil war to protect the Union of the US. During the civil war, Lincoln also promised to end slavery.
William Wilberforce (1759 – 1833)
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William Wilberforce (1759 – 1833) – British MP and campaigner against slavery. Wilberforce was a key figure in influencing British public opinion and helping to abolish slavery in 1833.
Albert Einstein (1879 – 1955)
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Theory of relativity.
39
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(1879 – 1955) German/ US scientist discovered Theory of Relativity.
Charles Darwin (1809 -– 1882)
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evolution "Origin of Species".
Stephen Hawking
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British astonomer
Christopher Columbus (1451–1506)
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Christopher Columbus (1451–1506) was an Italian explorer, colonizer, and navigator. He is remembered as the principal European discoverer of the Americas and he helped bring the Americas to the forefront of the western consciousness. His discoveries and travels laid the framework for the later European colonisation of Latin and North America.
Aristotle (384BC – 322BC)
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Aristotle (384BC – 322BC) was a Greek philosopher, natural scientist and polymath, who made extensive studies into the world around us. He was widely regarded as the greatest of the ancient thinkers and his extensive studies and writings had a lasting impact on science, philosophy and an approach based on reason and logical thinking. Whilst many of his teachings have been superseded – for over a 1,000 years his writings formed an important basis of western and Islamic culture.
Euclid (c. 325 BC – 265 BC)
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Euclid (c. 325 BC – 265 BC) – Greek Mathematician considered the “Father of Geometry”. His textbook ‘Elements’ remained a highly influential mathematics teaching book until the late 19th Century and is one of the most widely published books in the world. It has had a lasting influence on the sciences -, especially in mathematics.
Nicolaus Copernicus (1473 – 1543)
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Nicolaus Copernicus (1473 – 1543) – Polish / Prussian mathematician and astronomer. Copernicus created a model of the universe which placed the sun at the centre of the universe (heliocentrism) – challenging the prevailing orthodoxy of the time – which believed the earth at the centre of the universe.
William Shakespeare (1564-1616).
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William Shakespeare (1564-1616). English poet and playwright – Shakespeare is widely considered to be the greatest writer in the English language. He wrote 38 plays and 154 sonnets.
Alexander the Great (356 BC – 323 BC)
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Alexander the Great (356 BC – 323 BC) was perhaps the greatest military commander of all time. During one decade, he conquered all of the known world leaving one of the world’s most extensive empires.
Napoleon Bonaparte, (1769–1821)
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Napoleon Bonaparte, (1769–1821) later known as Emperor Napoleon I, was a French military and political leader who is considered one of the most influential figures in European history.
Adolf Hitler (1889-1945)
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Adolf Hitler (1889-1945) was a charismatic leader of the Nazi party, gaining power in 1933 and become dictator of Germany until his death in 1945. He led Germany in an aggressive war of conquest invading Western Europe and then the Soviet Union. Initially successful, his army then suffered a series of reverses, before the eventual complete defeat of his Nazi Germany in 1945. Hitler has become infamous as a personification of human evil. His name is inexorably linked to the Holocaust and extermination of Jews and other ‘undesirables’. He is also seen as the principal cause of the Second World War in which over 70 million people died. Yet, in the midst of the Great Depression, he captivated a nation with his mixture of charm, xenophobia, and ability to persuade.
Oliver Cromwell (1599 – 1658)
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Oliver Cromwell (1599 – 1658) is a contentious figure in British history. Some see him as a defender of Parliamentary democracy fighting a tyrannical King. It is argued his defence of Parliament led to the development of a modern democracy. However, others see him in a different light, pointing to his seizure of power as the ‘Lord Protectorate’ and the massacres of the Irish and Scots which were a form of genocide. He has also been criticised for his rigid puritanism, although in his reign Jews were permitted to re-enter Britain and there was a certain religious tolerance.
Michelangelo (1475–1564)
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Michelangelo (1475–1564) Italian Renaissance sculptor, painter, poet and architect. One of the most influential Western artists of all time, he is famous for his Statue of David, The Pieta and the great paintings of the Sistine Chapel, The Vatican.
Gregor Mendel (1822 – 1884)
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Gregor Mendel was an Augustinian Friar and Abbot, who is best known for his pioneering work on genetics and plant breeding. His experiments in breeding different varieties of peas illustrated laws of heredity and genetics, which later proved highly influential in the development of new strains of plants and animals. It was Mendel who was the first to highlight the role of recessive and dominant genes, which explain how certain characteristics, such as colour can skip a generation, but appear at a later date.
Joseph Lister [1827-1912]
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Joseph Lister was a surgeon who introduced principles of cleanliness and antiseptic routines, which drastically helped to improve survival rates from surgery. Overcoming opposition from within the medical profession, Lister successfully advocated and popularised the preventative methods until it became standard practise. Lister’s work increased the safety of major operations and enabled a greater ranger of surgery to be taken place. He is often referred to as the ‘father of modern surgery.’
Mahatma Gandhi (1869 – 1948)
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Mahatma Gandhi (1869 – 1948) Gandhi was the main leader of the Indian independence movement. He sought India to gain freedom from the British Empire and earn the right to self-government. For a long time, Britain resisted the calls for Indian independence. But, after several decades of campaigning, Indian independence was achieved in 1947. This signalled the end of the British Empire and soon Britain withdrew from many countries, returning power to the people who lived there.
Martin Luther King (1929 – 1968)
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Martin Luther King (1929 – 1968) Martin Luther King was a prominent civil rights leader in the US. He campaigned for civil rights for black people. At the time, many coloured people lacked basic democratic rights and the policy of segregation gave them a second-class treatment. The civil rights campaign of the 1960s helped ensure improved access to the political system for all sections of society.
Winston Churchill (1874 – 1965)
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Winston Churchill christ(1874 – 1965) Prime Minister of Great Britain during the Second World War. Churchill played a key role in strengthening British resolve in the dark days of 1940.
Oscar Wilde (1854 – 1900)
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Oscar Wilde historical(1854 – 1900) – Irish writer. Wilde’s plays included biting social satire. He was noted for his wit and charm. However, after a sensational trial, he was sent to jail for homosexuality.
Abraham Lincoln(1809 – 1865)
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Abraham Lincoln(1809 – 1865) 16th President of US. Lincoln led the northern Union forces during the civil war to protect the Union of the US. During the civil war, Lincoln also promised to end slavery.
William Wilberforce (1759 – 1833)
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William Wilberforce (1759 – 1833) – British MP and campaigner against slavery. Wilberforce was a key figure in influencing British public opinion and helping to abolish slavery in 1833.
Walter Raleigh (1552 – 1618)
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Walter Raleigh (1552 – 1618) – English explorer who made several journeys to the Americas, including a search for the lost ‘Eldorado.’
Marco Polo (1254 – 1324)
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Marco Polo (1254 – 1324) Venetian traveller and explorer who made ground-breaking journeys to Asia and China, helping to open up the Far East to Europe.
Johannes Kepler (1571 – 1630)
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Johannes Kepler (1571 – 1630) German mathematician and astronomer who created laws of planetary motion.
Vasco da Gama (1460s –1524)
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Vasco da Gama (1460s –1524) Portuguese explorer, first European to reach India and establish a route for imperialism.
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Khufu or Cheops (26th century BC)
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(26th century BC) Khufu or Cheops was the Pharoah who comissioned and oversaw the building of the Great Pyramid of Giza, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, which included over two million large stone blocks. Even today, the engineering of this ancient wonder is not fully understood.
Archimedes (287 – 212 BC)
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Archimedes (287 – 212 BC) Greek mathematician and engineer. Archimedes developed and improved the Archimedes screw for lifting up water from mines or wells. Archimedes also developed a way for sailors to use levers to lift heavy objects. He also was employed to build weapons of defence for the Greek city of Syracuse, such as improving the catapult
James Watt (1736 – 1819)
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James Watt (1736 – 1819) Scottish engineer. Watt improved the Newcomen steam engine by adding a separate condensing chamber for the steam engine. This significantly increased the efficiency of the steam engine and was a key component of the industrial revolution.
Richard Trevithick (1771 – 1833)
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Richard Trevithick (1771 – 1833) British inventor and mining engineer who was a pioneer of steam-powered railroads. In 1803, he built the first successful steam locomotive which pulled iron along an ironworks, in Merthyr Tydfil.
George Stephenson (1781 – 1848)
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George Stephenson (1781 – 1848) Mechanical engineer, who developed the steam engine for use in trains. He was a key figure in building the 25 mile Stockton and Darlington railway. Stephenson also built the first intercity railway between Liverpool and Manchester – ushering in the ‘railway age’.
Joseph Locke (1805 – 1860)
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Joseph Locke (1805 – 1860) English civil engineer. Locke was an important railway pioneer. He built the Grand Junction Railway which connected the Liverpool railway to Crewe and Birmingham. He developed new techniques for laying rails and was considered better at finishing projects than Stephenson.
Isambard Kingdom Brunel (1806 – 1859)
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Isambard Kingdom Brunel (1806 – 1859) English engineer. Brunel was at the heart of many of the key building projects of the British industrial revolution. He built the Great Western Railway from Bristol to London and also developed powerful steamships. He also built the Clifton suspension bridge in Bristol and the first tunnel under the River Thames.
Henry Bessemer (1813 – 1898)
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Henry Bessemer (1813 – 1898) English engineer, inventor, and businessman. Bessemer invented a more efficient method of producing steel – blowing air through molten pig iron, which reduced the cost and improved the quality of steel. He introduced many inventions and was also able to make them a practical and commercial success.
Gustave Eiffel (1832 – 1923)
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Gustave Eiffel (1832 – 1923) French civil engineer who designed and built the Eiffel Tower for the Paris Universal Exhibition in 1889. Eiffel also helped design the Statue of Liberty, which was given from the French to the US. Eiffel also built many key bridges for the French rail network, including the Garabit viaduct.
Gottlieb Daimler (1834 – 1900)
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Gottlieb Daimler (1834 – 1900) German engineer and industrialist. Daimler played a crucial role in developing a high-speed liquid petroleum fueled engine. The engine could be throttled creating variable speed and his engine led to the successful commercial production of motor cars powered by petrol.
Alexander Bell (1847 – 1922)
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Alexander Bell (1847 – 1922) – Scottish inventor of the telephone and developments in understanding hearing. Bell oversaw the development and implementation of a practical long-distance telephone system through his company the Bell Telephone Company.
Henry Ford (1864-1947)
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Henry Ford (1864-1947). Pioneered the use of mass production for motor cars, helping to reduce the price and make cars affordable for the average American consumer. Ford was not the first to introduce the assembly line, but he introduced it on a mass scale and revolutionised the efficiency of building cars.
Barnes Wallis (1887 – 1979
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Barnes Wallis (1887 – 1979) British aeronautical engineer. He developed the use of geodetic airframe used in aircraft. He was best known for developing the ‘bouncing bomb’ used in the Dambusters raid of 1943.
Frank Whittle (1907 – 1996)
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Frank Whittle (1907 – 1996) British airforce officer and airforce engineer. Whittle developed the first workable designs for a jet aircraft, which used a gas turbine. On a shoe-string budget, and working very long days, he developed a working prototype. By 1942, the US airforce was producing its first jet planes, and British jet planes were developed shortly after.
James Dyson (1947 – )
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James Dyson (1947 – ) British inventor and businessman who invented the bagless vacuum cleaner and successfully marketed and sold the innovative product. Has continued to sell innovate designs, such as Dyson hand-driers.
Steve Wozniak (1950 – )
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Steve Wozniak (1950 – ) American inventor, and electronics engineer who co-founded Apple Computers with Steve Jobs in the late 1970s. He was the primary electronics engineer who designed and developed the Apple II in 1977. This was a very important stage in developing a personal home computer.
Elon Musk (1971 – )
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Elon Musk (1971 – ) American entrepreneur, IT specialist and engineer. Musk made a fortune setting up Paypal. He has used his wealth to innovate pioneering engineering programmes such as solar-powered transport, battery cars and space craft. Also developed the Hyperloop which uses vertical take-off and landing.
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