Albert Einstein is notable for his many contributions to the fields of quantum mechanics and theoretical physics. Although his most famous work came in 1916 when he published his paper on the general theory of relativity, he began working on several unified field theories. He also developed the quantum theory of a monatomic gas and did work connecting atomic transition probabilities and relativistic cosmology. In 1925 Einstein was awarded the Copley Medal of the Royal Society of London for all his work in various fields of science.
Charlie Chaplin was a British film actor who became one of the biggest stars of the early 20th century. Chaplin's career started in 1914 with the release of Make a Living, a somewhat forgettable film. His career started to take off after his second movie Kid Auto Races at Venice, this was also the first time his character "The Tramp" was shown on the big screen. Following his success in the 1910's, Chaplin quickly became the first comedic superstar in the 20's. At the age of just 26 Chaplin signed with the Mutual Company where he made $670,000 ($8,558,700) per year. Chaplin's films define comedy during the 20's and "The Tramp" is one of the most iconic characters in the history of film.
A poor immigrant who has just arrived in the Northeastern U.S. from Italy, Stefano Moretti has no job and speaks no English as he has just arrived in the country. Racial discrimination has made it challenging for this character to find work in their first days in America. The first iteration of this character is short and hunched over, from carrying all their possessions on their back. They are also skinny and frail from being poor and not having enough money to sustain themselves. In addition to all these traits, this character also carries a strong odor, resulting from a lack of access to bathroom facilities.