A space for things that don't fit elsewhere.
The American Mathematical Society has developed the concept - the intellectual influence heritage as distinct from the genetic. See the Mathematics Genealogy Project.
I've done a bit of homework on that site and elsewhere and have discovered connections to Hubble, Newton and Galileo!
Here is the 'intellectual genealogy' (supervisors, mentors or major influences), listing degree or thesis date and university; traced via my thesis supervisors:
Michael Dopita (Manchester) 1973 Franz Kahn (Oxford) 1949 Sydney Chapman (Cambridge) 1914 Horace Lamb (Cambridge) 1872 James Clerk Maxwell (Cambridge) 1854 / George Stokes (Cambridge) 1841 William Hopkins (Cambridge) 1830 Adam Sedgwick (Cambridge) 1811 Thomas Jones (Cambridge) 1782 Thomas Postlethwaite (Cambridge) 1756 Stephen Whisson (Cambridge) 1742 Walter Taylor (Cambridge) 1723 Robert Smith (Cambridge) 1715 Roger Cotes (Cambridge) 1706 Isaac Newton (Cambridge) 1668 Isaac Barrow (Cambridge) 1652 Vincenzio Viviani (Firenze) Galileo di Vincenzo Bonaiuti de' Galilei (Pisa) Ostilio Ricci (Brescia) Niccolò Tartaglia Fontana (Padova)
and also:
Helmut Jerjen (Basel) Bruno Binggeli (Basel) 1981 Alan Sandage (Caltech) 1953 Edwin Hubble (Chicago) 1917 Edwin B Frost (Potsdam) 1890 Hermann Vogel (Jena) 1868 Johann Karl Friedrich Zöllner (Basel) 1859
That's a daunting list...
Anyone interested in the local fern flora might like to take a look at some pages I first published over 10 years ago: Ferns of the Canberra Region.

Oh, one more thing: I may have identified some of the Universe's missing baryonic matter (or at very least one of the Milky Way's missing satellites): Clarence, aka Spotty the Lard Cat (left).
Clarence, who belongs (as far as any cat does) to my brother, has strange abilities, beyond those of mortal cats.
Apart from being very hard to find at times, he can warp doorways as he walks through them, and has the ability to attract food by gravitational means...