Alexander Alexandrovich Chuprov
Statistician and probability theorist

Born
1874
151 years ago
Died
April 19th, 1926
99 years ago — 52 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Russia
Links & References
Contributed significantly to the field of statistics and probability theory. Developed concepts in statistical inference and the foundations of statistical reasoning. His work laid the groundwork for many modern statistical methods. Collaborated with other notable statisticians and mathematicians, influencing the direction of the discipline in the early 20th century.
Developed the concept of the Chuprov measure
Pioneered methods in statistical inference
Contributed to the theory of random processes
Other People Who Died on April 19th
Reginald Rose
A screenwriter and producer, contributed significantly to television and film. Rose's career began in the 1950s, writing for various television anthologies. The play '12 Angry Men' debuted in 1954 and was adapted into a highly acclaimed film in 1957, cementing its status as a classic in legal drama. In addition to this landmark work, Rose also wrote for popular television programs, including 'The Defenders' and 'The Twilight Zone'. His works often focused on social issues and moral dilemmas, earning recognition and prompting discussions around justice and human behavior. Rose received multiple awards throughout his career, including an Emmy Award and a prestigious Peabody Award, highlighting his influence on American dramatic storytelling.
Continue ReadingBenjamin Rush
A prominent physician and educator, contributed significantly to the field of medicine and public health in America during the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Served as a surgeon in the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War. Helped establish the first American psychiatric hospital and advocated for mental health awareness. Was a signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Continue ReadingThomas Sackville
First Earl of Dorset served as Lord High Treasurer of England. Contributed significantly to English literature as a poet and playwright. Worked closely with Queen Elizabeth I and maintained high political office throughout his career. Sackville is remembered for his involvement in the development of early English drama and poetry, particularly through works like 'Gorboduc,' which is considered one of the first English tragedies.
Continue ReadingBenjamin Disraeli
A journalist and politician, served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom twice, first from 1868 and again from 1874 to 1880. Disraeli played a significant role in molding the Conservative Party and was instrumental in the passage of various reforms during his time in office. As a novelist, authored several influential works, including 'Sybil' and 'Coningsby,' which reflected the social and political issues of the era. Renowned for his unique blend of politics and literature, he helped shape modern political discourse in Britain.
Continue ReadingBeardsley Ruml
An economist and statistician contributed to various fields, including fiscal policy and psychology. Oversaw the Federal Reserve Bank of New York as president and played a pivotal role in shaping monetary policy during the Great Depression. Advocated for tax policy reform and emphasized the importance of government spending to stimulate the economy. Authored influential papers on economic theory and was involved in several key initiatives to modernize economic practices in the United States.
Continue ReadingJean-Jacques Lartigue
Served as a prominent bishop in Canada during the 19th century. Played a significant role in the development of the Catholic Church in the region. Contributed to the establishment of parishes and the education of the clergy in the area. Actively participated in synods and conferences to address issues facing the Church and its followers.
Continue Reading