Mr. Haskins:
Tycho Brahe is it?
He's got to be one of my favorites, the finest celestial instrument maker of his time (actually very accurate even by today's standards!) and an out and out character. If I remember correctly, he was probably the last nobleman in Europe to have a Court Jester (by at least a couple hundred years!) and was known for his silver nose, which replaced the one he lost in a duel.
While Brahe's "system" of Celestial Mechanics was rendered obsolete in pretty short order, his papers with all the measurements from his observatory were, according to who tells the tale, either stolen by or presented to, his assistant Johann Kepler upon his death.
In one of those ironies of history, two of the greatest individuals of their age came together in a nexus of unparalleled import. I'm not sure if it's generally known, but Kepler had double vision and was unable to make observations himself, so the necessity of Kepler obtaining Brahe's data was absolute and enabled him to begin the mathematical calculations which in the end (after years of work) ultimately produced Kepler's Three Laws of Celestial Mechanics. One historian called Kepler's work the "Watershed" of science, in which the final break from the Aristotelian (Classical) view of science was accomplished and what we call Modern Science began.
I have to say that I really like the manner that you've chosen to name your speakers. Great Scientists are worthy of recognition, so may I suggest that your next design be designated the "Stubblefield", in honor of the inventor of the radio.
Oh, by the way, your data and graph's are as impressive as the name. I can't wait to hear them.
Best Regards,
TerryO