1. Mao Zedong (December 26, 1893 - September 9, 1976), whose pseudonym was Runzhi (originally Yongzhi, later changed to Runzhi), and his pen name Ziren. A native of Xiangtan, Hunan. Leader of the Chinese people, Marxist, great proletarian revolutionist, strategist and theorist, main founder and leader of the Communist Party of China, the Chinese People's Liberation Army and the People's Republic of China, poet, calligrapher Home.
2. Sir Isaac Newton (January 4, 1643 - March 31, 1727), President of the Royal Society, a famous British physicist, and an encyclopedic "complete Talent", author of "Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy" and "Optics". In mechanics, Newton clarified the principles of conservation of momentum and angular momentum, and proposed Newton's laws of motion. In optics, he invented the reflecting telescope and developed a theory of color based on observations of prisms diverging white light into the visible spectrum. In mathematics, Newton shares the credit of developing calculus with Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. He also proved the generalized binomial theorem, proposed "Newton's method" to approach the zero point of a function, and contributed to the study of power series. In economics, Newton proposed the gold standard system.
3. Albert Einstein (March 14, 1879 - April 18, 1955) was born in Ulm, Kingdom of Württemberg, Germany. He graduated from ETH Zurich, Jewish physicist. Einstein laid the theoretical foundation for the development of nuclear energy and ushered in a new era of modern science and technology. He is recognized as the greatest physicist since Galileo and Newton. On December 26, 1999, Einstein was selected as the "Great Man of the Century" by Time Magazine.
4. Zhou Enlai (March 5, 1898 - January 8, 1976), originally from Shaoxing, Zhejiang, was born on March 5, 1898 in Huaian, Jiangsu. Joined the Communist Party of China in 1921. He is a great Marxist, a great proletarian revolutionist, statesman, militarist, diplomat, one of the main leaders of the party and the country, and one of the main founders of the Chinese People's Liberation Army. The founding father of the People's Republic of China was an important member of the party's first generation central leadership group with Comrade Mao Zedong as the core. Died in Beijing on January 8, 1976. His death was widely mourned. Because he always works hard, is strict with himself, and cares about the people, he is known as "the people's good prime minister." His major works are included in "Selected Works of Zhou Enlai".
5. Deng Xiaoping (1904-1997), born on August 22, 1904 in Guang'an, Sichuan, was originally named Deng Xiansheng and his scientific name was Deng Xixian. Deng Xiaoping is the second-generation core leader of the Communist Party of China, a great Marxist, proletarian revolutionist, statesman, militarist, and diplomat. One of the main leaders of the Republic of China, the chief architect of China's socialist reform, opening up and modernization, and the founder of Deng Xiaoping Theory.
6. Michael Jordan, born on February 17, 1963 in Brooklyn, New York, USA, former American professional basketball player and shooting guard, nicknamed "Air Jordan" 1986-87 During the season, Jordan averaged 37.1 points per game and won the NBA scoring title for the first time. In the 1991-93 season, Jordan won the regular season MVP and Finals MVP (FMVP) three times in a row, leading the Chicago Bulls to three NBA championships. Selected as one of the NBA's 50 Greatest Stars in 1996. In the 1996-98 season, Jordan won the NBA scoring title for the 10th time in his career (***10 times) and the regular season MVP for the 5th time (***5 times), and once again led the Bulls to win 3 titles (***6 times) NBA championship, he was elected ***6th Finals MVP.
7. George Washington (February 22, 1732---December 14, 1799), an American Federalist politician, the first president of the United States, is called the founding father of the United States. Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army in the American Revolutionary War.
In 1789, he became the first president of the United States with the unobjectionable support of all the Electoral College (he also became the first head of state in the world with the title of president), and won all the Electoral College in two consecutive elections. Unopposed, he served as president until 1797. During his two terms in office, he established many policies and traditions that continue to this day. After two terms, he voluntarily gave up power and did not seek re-election.
8. Charlie Chaplin (Charlie Chaplin, April 16, 1889 - December 25, 1977), his first movie was "Making a Living". Beginning in 1915, Chaplin began to write, direct, and act in his own films, and even served as producer and editor. Later, "The Gold Rush" in 1925 and "The Circus" in 1928 won Chaplin Academy Awards. Chaplin came to London in 1931 for the premiere of "City Lights" and returned the following year. His next film was "Modern Times" in 1936. Four years later he made The Great Dictator. In 1952, his talkie "Stage Life" was released, and in the same year he moved to Switzerland. In 1967, he filmed his last film "The Countess of Hong Kong". He died at his home in Switzerland on Christmas Day 1977 at the age of 88.
9. Confucius (English: Confucius, 551 BC to 479 BC), whose surname was Qiu and whose courtesy name was Zhongni, was a native of Zou Yi (now southeast of Qufu City, Shandong Province, China) of the State of Lu in the late Spring and Autumn Period of China. A famous thinker, educator, philosopher and founder of Confucianism in the late Spring and Autumn Period of China. Confucius is the first great master of Confucianism, which is the core theory of Chinese culture. He collected the culmination of ancient Chinese culture and edited the "Poems", "Books", "Li", "Yue", "Yi" and "Spring and Autumn" while he was still alive. Known as the "Sage of Heaven" and the "Muduo of Heaven", he was one of the most erudite scholars in the society at that time, and was respected by later generations of rulers as the Holy Saint, the Most Holy Teacher of Dacheng, and a role model for all generations.
10. Thomas Edison (February 11, 1847---October 18, 1931) was a world-famous American electrician and inventor, known as "the The King of Inventions.” In addition to his inventions and contributions to the phonograph, electric light, telephone, telegraph, and movies, he also had many famous creations and insights in the fields of mining, construction, and chemical industry. On October 28, 1868, Edison applied for his first patent for an electronic voting recorder. On November 21, 1877, Edison invented the phonograph. In 1892, Tom Houston Company and Edison Electric and Lighting Company merged to form General Electric Company, beginning GE's century-long dominance in the electrical field. On August 27, 1910, Edison invented the talking film.