Hedy Lamarr (1914-2000). Hollywood film star who escaped Nazi Austria in 1937 and spent her Hollywood years (where the integration culture saw her only as a face) running an inventor's workbench in her trailer between takes. With composer George Antheil, she co-invented frequency-hopping spread spectrum — patented in 1942 as a guidance system for radio-controlled torpedoes that could not be jammed. The patent expired before the Navy used it. The technology re-emerged decades later as the foundational mechanism for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS, and most modern wireless communication. Lamarr's cognitive signature is the discovery specialty operating outside any credentialing track that would receive it — pattern-extraction from disparate domains (player-piano roll synchronization, radio engineering, military strategy), monotropic deep work in a setting designed to ignore it, and a complete indifference to whether her contribution would be recognized in her own lifetime. The integration partner who eventually translated her discovery into civilizational infrastructure was the Bluetooth Special Interest Group, fifty years late. She received her formal recognition (Electronic Frontier Foundation's Pioneer Award) at eighty-three. The pattern is the chapter's pattern, played out across a century.