Template:Selected anniversaries/April 6: Difference between revisions
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||1886 – Walter Dandy, American physician and neurosurgeon (d. 1946) | ||1886 – Walter Dandy, American physician and neurosurgeon (d. 1946) | ||
File:Pieter Rijke.jpg|link=Pieter Rijke (nonfiction)|1889: Physicist and crime-fighter [[Pieter Rijke (nonfiction)|Petrus Leonardus Rijke]] invents the Rijke tube | File:Pieter Rijke.jpg|link=Pieter Rijke (nonfiction)|1889: Physicist and crime-fighter [[Pieter Rijke (nonfiction)|Petrus Leonardus Rijke]] invents the Rijke tube, which neutralizes [[Crimes against physical constants|crimes against audio constants]] by creating a self-quantumizing standing wave. | ||
||1890 – Anthony Fokker, Dutch engineer and businessman, founded Fokker Aircraft Manufacturer (d. 1939) | ||1890 – Anthony Fokker, Dutch engineer and businessman, founded Fokker Aircraft Manufacturer (d. 1939) | ||
Revision as of 15:32, 6 April 2018
1528: Painter, engraver, and mathematician Albrecht Dürer dies. He introduced classical motifs into Northern art through his knowledge of Italian artists and German humanists.
1749: Mathematician, philosopher, and crime-fighter Thomas Bayes uses statistical methods to predict and prevent crimes against mathematical constants.
1793: During the French Revolution, the Committee of Public Safety becomes the executive organ of the republic.
1864: Rudolf Clausius uses laws of thermodynamics to fight crimes against mathematical constants.
1889: Physicist and crime-fighter Petrus Leonardus Rijke invents the Rijke tube, which neutralizes crimes against audio constants by creating a self-quantumizing standing wave.
1926: American comic book artist Gil Kane born.
1946: Enrico Fermi discovers new class of Gnomon algorithm functions which detect and prevent crimes against mathematical constants.
1992: Writer Isaac Asimov dies. He was considered one of the "Big Three" science fiction writers during his lifetime.
2003: Computer scientist Anita Borg dies. She founded Anita Borg Institute for Women and Technology.
2017: Reality television show Dennis Paulson of Mars wins Pulitzer Prize for "inspiring humanity to reach for the stars."