Howard Robard Hughes, Jr.. (24 December 1905-5 April 1976) was an aviator, engineer, industrialist, film producer, film director, philanthropist United States and one of the richest people in the world. He gained fame in the late 1920s as a film producer, generating substantial revenue and controversial films like Hell's Angels, Scarface and The Outlaw. Hughes was one of the most influential aviators in history: he broke many world air speed records, building a plane Hughes H-1 Racer and H-4 "Hercules" (known in history as the "Spruce Goose"), and acquiring and expanding Trans World Airlines. Hughes remembered for her eccentric behavior and have lived in seclusion at the end of his life, caused by obsessive-compulsive disorder. His legacy is maintained through the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
Hughes reportedly died on 5 April 1976 at 13:27 in aviation Robert Graf from his penthouse in "Fairmont Acapulco Princess Hotel" in Acapulco, Mexico to The Methodist Hospital in Houston. Hughes is buried in Glenwood Cemetery in Houston, Texas, next to the graves of their parents.
A wealthy industrialist Howard Hughes, an aviator, noted philanthropist and filmmaker. He is one of the world's richest man known for his penchant desire to fly airplanes and setting multiple world air speed records. He was one of the most iconic figures in the 20th century better recognized for producing and directing some of the most successful films of the era such as the commercially Two Arabian Nights, Hell's Angels, The Outlaw and Scarface. Hughes is also famous for the famous affairs with famous women, including Billie Dove, Bette Davis, Ava Gardner, Katharine Hepburn and Gene Tierney. He is also the owner of Trans World Airlines, a major U.S. based aircraft.
In addition to personal and professional accomplishments, Howard Hughes was known to the public as people suffering from mental illness that is medically known as obsessive compulsive disorder and reclusiveness. Hughes seems to have developed the disease early enough in life. As a result of this disorder, Hughes used to be worried and concerned about even the most trivial things. During 1930, his close friend, in fact, reported that Hughes was obsessed with the size of a pea, and use a special fork to separate them by size before he ate them. There are many such examples. As time passed, Hughes became completely covered and avoid all forms of public life. He used to lock myself in a dark room and buries itself under the influence of drug-induced daze. Hughes became addicted to drugs such as valium and codeine. He was so paranoid about germs that he used to insist on using the network to vote or hold objects. To avoid paying taxes to the government, Hughes used to device a few interesting ways. In fact, Hughes spent the last decade of his life at the hotel to avoid paying personal income tax. Hughes is a chronic insomniac who finally died on 5 April 1976.
