Auguste Deter
First person diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease
First person diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease
1850
175 years ago
Scientists & Innovators
Germany
The first person diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease passed away in 1906. The diagnosis occurred after the individual exhibited symptoms of memory loss and cognitive decline. Following her death, her brain was examined by Dr. Alois Alzheimer, leading to the identification of a new form of dementia. This case became significant in the study of neurodegenerative diseases, marking the beginning of research into Alzheimer's disease.
First diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease
Patient in the first reported case by Alois Alzheimer
Birth occurred in 1892 in Spain. Achieved acclaim as a bullfighter, revolutionizing bullfighting technique and style. Contributed to the evolution of bullfighting as an art form during the early 20th century. Developed a relationship with the bull that emphasized a more aesthetic and humanized approach. In 1920, gained significant attention for his performance at the Madrid Arena, marking a turning point for the sport.
Continue ReadingWorked as a journalist and served as editor of the Khimkinskaya Pravda newspaper. Gained attention for investigation of environmental issues and corruption related to the construction of a highway through Khimki Forest. Suffered severe injuries in a brutal attack in 2008, leading to a long battle for recovery. Continuously advocated for environmental protection and press freedom until death in 2013.
Continue ReadingA prominent physicist and academic, contributed significantly to low-temperature physics. Worked at the Institute for Physical Problems in Moscow and made advancements in the field of quantum mechanics. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1978 for the invention of the powerful cryogenic technique of liquefaction of helium. Led research that paved the way for various applications in both fundamental research and technology.
Continue ReadingA significant figure in Hungarian history, led a revolt against Habsburg rule during the early 18th century. This prince of Transylvania was instrumental in the Rákóczi War of Independence, which sought to establish Hungary's sovereignty. Despite initial successes, the movement faced numerous challenges, and an eventual defeat led to the prince's exile. Throughout his life, advocated for Hungarian independence and aimed to unify the country against foreign domination. After years of exile, efforts included attempts to regain political support for the Hungarian cause from European powers.
Continue ReadingA renowned opera singer and vocal soloist, gained prominence in the early 20th century. Achieved international recognition for performances at prestigious venues, including a historic concert at the Lincoln Memorial in 1939 after being denied the opportunity to perform at Constitution Hall. Anderson's powerful contralto voice and artistic achievements transcended the barriers of race, making significant contributions to the arts and civil rights. Received numerous accolades throughout the career, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1963.
Continue ReadingA Polish-American soldier, historian, and political scientist contributed to the understanding of World War II and its effects on Poland. Served as a soldier during World War II and later became a noted historian specializing in Polish history and military affairs. Authored several significant works, providing insights into the historical context of Poland during the 20th century. Held academic positions and participated in various historical forums, enriching discussions on Eastern European history.
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