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Joe Biden is an American politician who is the 46th and current president of the United States.

Eric Arthur Blair, aka George Orwell, was an English novelist, poet, essayist, journalist, and critic.

Harper Lee was an American novelist that wrote To Kill a Mockingbird and won the 1961 Pulitzer Prize.

Malcolm X was an American Muslim minister, human rights activist and prominent figure during the civil rights movement.

Eleanor Roosevelt was an influential American political figure and the longest-serving First Lady of the United States

Thomas Jefferson was a founding father, 3rd US President, and key drafter of the Declaration of Independence.

Isaac Asimov was an acclaimed American author, renowned for his prolific contributions to the science fiction and popular science genres.

Susan B. Anthony was a pioneer in the womens suffrage movement, tirelessly advocating for womens voting rights in the 19th century.

Michel de Montaigne was a celebrated French philosopher and author, renowned for pioneering the essay as a literary genre.

Booker T. Washington was a pioneering educator and leader who strived to foster racial progress and economic growth for African-Americans.

Linus Pauling was a Nobel laureate in Chemistry and Peace, renowned for his pioneering work in quantum chemistry and molecular biology.

Max Weber was a German sociologist and political economist who significantly influenced modern social theory and developed the concept of bureaucracy.

Pierre Bourdieu was a French sociologist and philosopher who critically analyzed power structures, cultural reproduction, and social class, profoundly influencing social theory.

Laurence Sterne was an 18th-century Irish-born English writer, known for his satirical novel "The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman", which broke new ground in narrative form and humor.

Stuart Hall was a Jamaican-British cultural theorist who significantly influenced British cultural studies, sociology, and media theory.

Sigmund Livingston was a prominent American lawyer and civil rights activist who founded the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) in 1913 to fight anti-Semitism and protect the rights of Jewish people.

Anagarika Dharmapala was a Sri Lankan Buddhist revivalist, author, and activist who played a pivotal role in the preservation and modernization of Theravada Buddhism.

Antonie Pannekoek was a Dutch astronomer and socialist theorist who made significant contributions to the understanding of the cosmos and the development of Marxist thought.

Karl Pearson was a groundbreaking statistician, mathematician, and eugenicist who pioneered modern statistical methods and fought for the establishment of biometrics in academia.

Philipp Melanchthon was a German theologian, reformer, and scholar who played a pivotal role in shaping the Lutheran Reformation alongside Martin Luther.

Pierre de la Ramée was a French humanist, philosopher, and mathematician who pioneered the development of modern logic and critical thinking.

Juan Luis Vives was a Spanish Renaissance scholar, philosopher, and humanist who championed education reform and critical thinking in 16th-century Europe.

John Milton was a renowned English epic poet, best known for his masterpiece "Paradise Lost", which shaped the literary landscape of the 17th century.

Frances Wright was a Scottish-American social reformer, abolitionist, and women's rights advocate who championed radical change in the early 19th century.

Girolamo Cardano was a Renaissance Italian mathematician, physician, and gambler who invented the Cardan grille and wrote seminal works on probability and algebra.

Christopher Clavius was a German Jesuit mathematician and astronomer who helped develop the Gregorian calendar and mapped the stars with precision.

William Hazlitt was an influential English essayist, critic, and philosopher whose works significantly impacted the Romantic period.

Ban Gu was a renowned Chinese historian, politician, and scholar who authored the historical text "Records of the Grand Historian" during the Han dynasty.

Qian Mu was a renowned Chinese historian, philosopher, and educator, whose works significantly influenced modern Chinese historiography.

Ivan the Terrible was a Russian Tsar whose reign marked both monumental expansion and brutal repression, forever shaping Russia's history.

Henry Hudson was an English explorer who navigated the Arctic and North Atlantic Oceans in search of a Northwest Passage to Asia.

Simone Weil was a French philosopher, mystic, and political activist, whose profound writings on social justice, spirituality, and labor rights continue to inspire.

Jorge Amado was a Brazilian writer renowned for his literary works that captured the essence of Brazilian culture and society.

Harry Schwarz was a prominent German politician and member of the Free Democratic Party, known for his commitment to civil rights and liberalism.

Woodrow Wilson was the 28th President of the United States, a prominent scholar, and a key figure in the establishment of the League of Nations.

Lucretia Garfield was the First Lady of the United States from 1881 to 1881, known for her resilience during her husband's presidency and assassination.

Lynne Cheney is an American author, scholar, and former Second Lady of the United States, known for her historical writings and promotion of American history education.

Imran Khan is a former Pakistani cricketer, philanthropist, and politician, who served as the 22nd Prime Minister of Pakistan.

Rahul Dravid is an Indian cricketing legend, revered for his unwavering dedication, technique, and sportsmanship, who significantly contributed to the national team's successes.

John G. Paton was a Scottish missionary and ethnologist who dedicated his life to spreading Christianity and preserving the culture of the South Sea Islanders.

Ted Cruz is a prominent American politician and lawyer, serving as a U.S. Senator from Texas since 2013.

Ernest O. Lawrence was an American physicist and inventor of the cyclotron, a device used to accelerate atomic particles.

Martin Karplus is an Austrian-born American theoretical chemist, Nobel laureate, and scientific pioneer in the field of computational chemistry.

William Lipscomb Jr. was an American chemist and educator who received the 1976 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his groundbreaking work on the structure and function of boron compounds.

Lucretia Mott was a prominent American abolitionist and women's rights activist, instrumental in founding the first Women's Rights Convention in 1848.

Humphry Davy was a renowned British chemist who pioneered electrochemistry, discovered several elements, and invented the Davy lamp.

Chinua Achebe was a Nigerian novelist, poet, and critic, celebrated for his groundbreaking work, "Things Fall Apart," which brought African literature to global prominence.

Raymond Williams was a prominent British cultural critic and literary theorist, whose works significantly shaped the fields of cultural studies and sociology.

Frances Spence was a pioneering British gardener, writer, and botanist who made significant contributions to the study and cultivation of plants.