Of course.
Given that we mentioned Alexander Becquerel, we must also mention another person:
Madam Curie.
1903.
To commend the discovery of radium, the Nobel Prize Committee awarded the Nobel Prize to Becquerel and the Curie couple.
Among them, Becquerel ranked first, Pierre Curie—Madam Curie's husband—ranked second, and Madam Curie herself ranked third.
Madam Curie's name was added at Becquerel's strong insistence at the request of her husband Pierre.
However, in reality...
Becquerel's award was largely undeserved, one of the earliest examples of shared credit.
The reason he received the Nobel Prize was quite simple:
He discovered natural radioactivity in 1896 and guided related research.
But actually...
Becquerel considered this phenomenon to be fluorescence and completely ignored it; the Curie couple were the ones who did most of the work in the discovery of radium.
Furthermore, later rumors that Pierre and Becquerel worked closely together were also false.
