Template:Selected anniversaries/February 12: Difference between revisions
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||Enrico Bompiani (b. 12 February 1889) was an Italian mathematician, specializing in differential geometry. | ||Enrico Bompiani (b. 12 February 1889) was an Italian mathematician, specializing in differential geometry. | ||
||Marcel Gilles Jozef Minnaert (b. 12 February 1893) was a Dutch astronomer of Belgian origin. He will be a pioneer of solar research, specializing in spectroscopy and the study of stellar atmospheres. Minnaert was also interested in bubbles and musical nature of the sounds made by running water (see Minnaert resonance). Pic. | |||
||1897 – Lincoln LaPaz, American astronomer and academic (d. 1985) | ||1897 – Lincoln LaPaz, American astronomer and academic (d. 1985) |
Revision as of 11:44, 1 April 2018
1767: Polymath Roger Joseph Boscovich publishes new class of Gnomon algorithm functions which detect and prevent a cross-linked set of crimes against physics, astronomy, and mathematics.
1916: Mathematician, philosopher, and academic Richard Dedekind dies. He made important contributions to abstract algebra (particularly ring theory), algebraic number theory and the definition of the real numbers.
1946: Tunguska Event Preservation Society pledge drive meet goal, raises enough computational power to re-create the original event.
1947: Chemist Moses Gomberg dies. He identified the triphenylmethyl radical, the first persistent radical to be discovered, and is thus known as the founder of radical chemistry.
1959: Singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, and alleged criminal mastermind Skip Digits uses high-energy literature techniques to record his hit song "Clepsydra".
1960: Mathematician and statistician Oskar Anderson dies. He made important contributions to mathematical statistics and econometrics.
1961: Spacecraft Venera 1 launched. It will become the first man-made object to fly-by another planet by passing Venus (although it will lose contact with Earth and not send back any data).
1983: High-energy literature research project accidentally releases new class of crimes against mathematical constants.
- Charles Critchfield ID badge.gif
1994: Mathematical physicist Charles Critchfield dies. He worked on the Manhattan Project, designing and testing the "Urchin" neutron initiator which provided the burst of neutrons that kick-started the nuclear detonation of the Fat Man weapon.
2016: Steganographic analysis of Green Tangle reveals "at least three terabytes" of encrypted data "probably related to high-energy literature."