I . Alexander Fleming
(1881–1955)
a Scottish scientist who became well known for discovering penicillin, the first antibiotic that successfully killed bacteria and cured infections. He was made a knight in 1944, and in 1945 shared the Nobel Prize for medicine with two colleagues who helped him to develop the use of penicillin.
II . Ian Fleming
(1908–64)
an English writer, best known for creating the world’s most famous secret agent, James Bond . Fleming had some experience of the work of secret agents when he worked for the intelligence department of the Royal Navy during World War II . He used that experience, and his love of technology and foreign travel, to write his series of James Bond novels, which were later made into successful films.