Template:Selected anniversaries/November 11: Difference between revisions

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File:Cantor Parabola defies the National Security Agency.jpg|link=Cantor Parabola|[[Cantor Parabola]] warns that [[crimes against mathematical constants]] are on the rise.
||| HIGH INCIDENCE OF BIRTHS, FEW DEATHS
File:800px-2005-06-27 - Smithsonian Scrimshaw Collection.jpg|link=Scrimshaw abuse|[[Scrimshaw abuse]] correlates with [[crimes against mathematical constants]], according to [[Cantor Parabola]].
 
||1493: Paracelsus born ... physician, botanist, astrologer, and occultist.
 
||1569: Martin Ruland the Younger born ... physician and chemist.
 
||1586: Niccolò Arrighetti born ... intellectual, pupil and associate of Galileo Galilei. Pic: ceremonial 'bran shovel' .
 
File:Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz.jpg|link=Gottfried Leibniz (nonfiction)|1675: Mathematician [[Gottfried Leibniz (nonfiction)|Gottfried Leibniz]] demonstrates integral [[Calculus (nonfiction)|calculus]] for the first time to find the area under the graph of y = ƒ(x).
 
||1724: Joseph Blake, alias Blueskin, a highwayman known for attacking "Thief-Taker General" (and thief) Jonathan Wild at the Old Bailey, is hanged in London.
 
||1743: Carl Peter Thunberg born ... botanist, entomologist, and psychologist.
 
||1831: In Jerusalem, Virginia, Nat Turner is hanged after inciting a violent slave uprising.
 
File:Vesto Slipher.gif|link=Vesto Slipher (nonfiction)|1875: Astronomer [[Vesto Slipher (nonfiction)|Vesto Melvin Slipher]] born.  He will perform the first measurements of radial velocities for galaxies, providing the empirical basis for the expansion of the universe.
 
||1895: Wealthy Consuelo Babcock born ... mathematician. She was an outstanding teacher at the University of Kansas for thirty years; she was also the mathematics department's librarian. Pic.
 
||1896: Alexander Hrennikoff born ... structural engineer, a founder of the finite element method. Pic.
 
||1904: Alger Hiss born ... lawyer and convicted spy.
 
File:Henry Whitehead.jpg|link=J. H. C. Whitehead (nonfiction)|1904: Mathematician and academic [[J. H. C. Whitehead (nonfiction)|J. H. C. Whitehead]] born. During the Second World War, he will work with the codebreakers at Bletchley Park.
 
||1906: Georg Aumann born ... mathematician. He was known for his work in general topology and regulated functions. During World War II, he worked as part of a group of five mathematicians, recruited by Wilhelm Fenner, and which included Ernst Witt, Georg Aumann, Alexander Aigner, Oswald Teichmueller and Johann Friedrich Schultze, and lead by Wolfgang Franz, to form the backbone of the new mathematical research department in the late 1930s, which would eventually be called: Section IVc of Cipher Department of the High Command of the Wehrmacht (abbr. OKW/Chi). He also worked as a cryptanalyst, on the initial breaking of the most difficult cyphers. He also researched and developed cryptography theory. Pic.
 
||1907: Joseph Gilbert Hamilton born ... professor of Medical Physics, Experimental Medicine, General Medicine, and Experimental Radiology as well as director (1948-1957) of the Crocker Laboratory, part of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
 
||1910: Raemer Edgar Schreiber born ... physicist from McMinnville, Oregon who served Los Alamos National Laboratory during World War II, participating in the development of the atomic bomb. He saw the first one detonated in the Trinity nuclear test in July 1945, and prepared the Fat Man bomb that was used in the bombing of Nagasaki. After the war, he served at Los Alamos as a group leader, and was involved in the design of the hydrogen bomb. In 1955, he became the head of its Nuclear Rocket Propulsion (N) Division, which developed the first nuclear-powered rockets.  Pic.
 
||1911: Enzo Martinelli born ... mathematician, working in the theory of functions of several complex variables: he is best known for his work on the theory of integral representations for holomorphic functions of several variables, notably for discovering the Bochner–Martinelli formula in 1938, and for his work in the theory of multi-dimensional residues.
 
||1914: James Gilbert Baker born ... astronomer, optician, and academic. Pic.
 
||1917: Roberto Mario "Robert" Fano born ... computer scientist and academic. He was known principally for his work on information theory, inventing (with Claude Shannon) Shannon–Fano coding and deriving the Fano inequality. He also invented the Fano algorithm and postulated the Fano metric. Pic.
 
||1921: Morton Landers Curtis born ... mathematician, an expert on group theory. Together with Gustav A. Hedlund and Roger Lyndon, he proved the Curtis–Hedlund–Lyndon theorem characterizing cellular automata as being defined by continuous equivariant functions on a shift space. Pic: search book cover.
 
||1926: The United States Numbered Highway System is established.
 
||1927: Johan Wilhelm (Billy) Klüver born ... electrical engineer at Bell Telephone Laboratories who founded Experiments in Art and Technology. Klüver lectured extensively on art and technology and social issues to be addressed by the technical community.  Pic search cool: https://www.google.com/search?q=Billy+Klüver
||1930: Hugh Everett III born ... physicist and mathematician.
 
||1930: Patent number US1781541 is awarded to Albert Einstein and Leó Szilárd for their invention, the Einstein refrigerator.
 
||1930: Physicist Mildred Dresselhaus born. The "queen of carbon science". Pic.
 
||1940: World War II: The German auxiliary cruiser Atlantis captures top secret British mail from the Automedon, and sends it to Japan.
 
||1951: Megasavant Kim Peek born. He had an exceptional memory, but he also experienced social difficulties, possibly resulting from a developmental disability related to congenital brain abnormalities. He was the inspiration for the autistic savant character Raymond Babbitt in the movie Rain Man. Although Peek was previously diagnosed with autism, it is now thought that he instead had FG syndrome.
 
File:Hugh Everett III.jpg|link=Hugh Everett III (nonfiction)|1930: Physicist [[Hugh Everett III (nonfiction)|Hugh Everett III]] born. He will propose the many-worlds interpretation (MWI) of quantum physics.
 
File:Cantor Parabola defies the National Security Agency.jpg|link=Cantor Parabola|1965: Math photographer [[Cantor Parabola]] warns that [[crimes against mathematical constants]] are on the rise.
 
||1966: NASA launches Gemini 12.
 
||1967: Lester Randolph Ford Sr. dies ... mathematician. Pic.
 
||1973: Artturi Ilmari Virtanen dies ... chemist and academic, Nobel Prize laureate. Pic.
 
||2003: Andrei Bolibrukh dies ... mathematician. He was known for his work on ordinary differential equations especially Hilbert's twenty-first problem (Riemann–Hilbert problem). Pic: http://www.mi-ras.ru/index.php?c=inmemoria&l=1
 
File:Venus Express in orbit.jpg|link=Venus Express (nonfiction)|2005: The [[Venus Express (nonfiction)|Venus Express]] successfully performs its first trajectory correction maneuver.
 
File:Philip G. Hodge.jpg|link=Philip G. Hodge (nonfiction)|2014: Materials engineer and academic [[Philip G. Hodge (nonfiction)|Philip G. Hodge]] dies. He studied the mechanics of elastic and plastic behavior of materials, contributing to plasticity theory including developments in the method of characteristics, limit-analysis, piecewise linear isotropic plasticity, and nonlinear programming applications.
 
 
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Latest revision as of 16:25, 7 February 2022

  • 1675: Mathematician Gottfried Leibniz demonstrates integral calculus for the first time to find the area under the graph of y = ƒ(x).

    1675: Mathematician Gottfried Leibniz demonstrates integral calculus for the first time to find the area under the graph of y = ƒ(x).

  • 1875: Astronomer Vesto Melvin Slipher born. He will perform the first measurements of radial velocities for galaxies, providing the empirical basis for the expansion of the universe.

    1875: Astronomer Vesto Melvin Slipher born. He will perform the first measurements of radial velocities for galaxies, providing the empirical basis for the expansion of the universe.

  • 1904: Mathematician and academic J. H. C. Whitehead born. During the Second World War, he will work with the codebreakers at Bletchley Park.

    1904: Mathematician and academic J. H. C. Whitehead born. During the Second World War, he will work with the codebreakers at Bletchley Park.

  • 1930: Physicist Hugh Everett III born. He will propose the many-worlds interpretation (MWI) of quantum physics.

    1930: Physicist Hugh Everett III born. He will propose the many-worlds interpretation (MWI) of quantum physics.

  • 1965: Math photographer Cantor Parabola warns that crimes against mathematical constants are on the rise.

    1965: Math photographer Cantor Parabola warns that crimes against mathematical constants are on the rise.

  • 2005: The Venus Express successfully performs its first trajectory correction maneuver.

    2005: The Venus Express successfully performs its first trajectory correction maneuver.

  • 2014: Materials engineer and academic Philip G. Hodge dies. He studied the mechanics of elastic and plastic behavior of materials, contributing to plasticity theory including developments in the method of characteristics, limit-analysis, piecewise linear isotropic plasticity, and nonlinear programming applications.

    2014: Materials engineer and academic Philip G. Hodge dies. He studied the mechanics of elastic and plastic behavior of materials, contributing to plasticity theory including developments in the method of characteristics, limit-analysis, piecewise linear isotropic plasticity, and nonlinear programming applications.

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