October 10

Born in 1839 in Mainz, Germany, Busch emigrated to the United States in 1857. He partnered with Eberhard Anheuser to acquire the struggling Bavarian Brewery in St. Louis. Busch pioneered refrigerated rail cars, enabling nationwide beer distribution. He introduced Budweiser in 1876, which became one of the most iconic American beers. Under his leadership, Anheuser-Busch grew into the world’s largest brewery by the early 20th century.

Born in Saga Prefecture in 1884, Nakajima studied mechanical engineering at the University of Tokyo. After working for the Imperial Japanese Navy, he established the Nakajima Aircraft Company in 1917, which became Japan's leading aircraft manufacturer. Under his leadership, the company produced innovative military and civilian aircraft that shaped pre-war and wartime aviation. Following World War II, he entered politics, serving in the House of Peers and briefly as Minister of Commerce and Industry. His pioneering vision and industrial expertise laid the foundations for Japan's post-war aeronautical development. He died in 1949, remembered as a key figure in the growth of Japanese aviation.

Kazuyoshi Miura was a Japanese businessman whose career spanned various industries, where he held executive roles and guided corporate strategy. His entrepreneurial vision contributed to the growth of the companies he led, emphasizing innovation and sustainable practices. Miura's leadership style fostered international partnerships and expanded business operations beyond Japan. Details of his specific ventures remain less documented, but his influence on Japanese commerce was noted by peers. He passed away in 2008 at age 61, remembered for his business acumen and strategic insight.