Allan Horsfall was a British LGBTQ+ rights activist and founder of the Campaign for Homosexual Equality, instrumental in decriminalizing homosexuality in the UK.
Leyla Zana is a Kurdish politician and human rights activist who fought for minority rights and democracy in Turkey.
Helen Suzman was a prominent South African anti-apartheid activist and politician who fought for human rights and social justice.
James A. Garfield was the 20th President of the United States, serving for just 200 days before his assassination, and a key advocate for civil rights and education reform.
William H. Seward was an influential American politician, serving as Secretary of State under Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, playing a crucial role in the purchase of Alaska.
John F. Mitchell was a distinguished American engineer and inventor, renowned for his pioneering work in telecommunications and the development of the Mitchell camera.
Aurangzeb was a Mughal emperor of India known for his territorial expansion and religious orthodoxy, ruling from 1658 to 1707.
Count István Tisza was a Hungarian nobleman and statesman who served as Prime Minister of Hungary during the early 20th century, significantly influencing the nation's politics and policies.
John Amos Comenius, the Father of Modern Education, was a Czech philosopher, educator, and theologian who revolutionized teaching methods and curriculum design.
Emmeline Pankhurst was a British suffragette and political activist who led the movement to secure women's right to vote in the UK.
Ahmed ibn Tulun was an influential 9th-century ruler of Egypt and founder of the Tulunid dynasty, known for his administrative and architectural accomplishments.
Alexander II was a pivotal Russian Tsar who initiated significant reforms, including the abolition of serfdom and modernization of the military.