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Hedy Lamarr was an Austrian-American actress and inventor who pioneered the technology that would one day form the basis for today’s WiFi, GPS, and Bluetooth communication systems. As a natural beauty seen widely on the big screen in films like Samson and Delilah and White Cargo , society has long ignored her inventive genius.
Hedy Lamarrová ( 9. listopadu 1914 Vídeň, Rakousko-Uhersko – 19. ledna 2000 Orlando, Florida, USA ), narozená jako Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler, byla rakousko-americká herečka a vynálezkyně, která byla považována za jednu z nejkrásnějších hereček stříbrného plátna. Během druhé světové války vymyslela společně s Georgem ...
Often called “The Most Beautiful Woman in Film,” Hedy Lamarr’s beauty and screen presence made her one of the most popular actresses of her day. She was born Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler on November 9, 1914 in Vienna, Austria. At 17 years old, Hedy starred in her first film, a German project called Geld auf der Strase.
Actor Hedy Lamarr (1914–2000) had a fascinating life, including her scandalous debut in the Czech film Ecstasy, discovery (and renaming) by Louis B. Mayer, persona as the most glamorous woman of Hollywood's Golden Age, and relative obscurity in her later years. But far beyond the Hollywood image, Lamarr was an inventor.
Hedy Lamarr (/ ˈ h ɛ d i /; 9 tháng 11 năm 1914 – 19 tháng 1 năm 2000) là nữ diễn viên kiêm nhà phát minh người Mỹ gốc Áo. [1] Lamarr đã cộng tác với nhà soạn nhạc George Antheil để phát minh ra các kĩ thuật truyền thông trải phổ và nhảy tần sơ khai, có vai trò cần thiết cho giao tiếp không dây từ trước kỷ nguyên máy ...
Hedy Lamarr was born in Austria in 1914 and made a splash with the erotic Czech film Ecstasy when she was 18 – the movie was condemned by Pope Pius XI (Credit: Wikipedia)
Hedy Lamarr. Celebrated as “the most beautiful woman in the world” during her Hollywood heyday in the 1940s, film star Hedy Lamarr (1914–2000) ultimately proved that her brain was even more extraordinary than her beauty. Eager to aid Allied forces during World War II, she explored potential military applications for radio technology.
