Bernard D. H. Tellegen

Dutch engineer and academic innovator

Bernard D. H. Tellegen - Scientists & Innovators born 1900
Born

1900
125 years ago

Died
Category

Scientists & Innovators

Country

Netherlands

Links & References

An engineer and academic contributed significantly to engineering and telecommunications. Developed the Tellegen's theorem, which is pivotal in network theory. Engaged in academic pursuits, influencing future generations of engineers through teachings and publications. His works have been referenced in various engineering disciplines, particularly in circuit theory and signal processing.

Developed Tellegen's theorem

Published influential academic papers

Other People Who Died on August 30th

Bipan Chandra

Indian historian and academic
Born
1928 97 years ago
Died
August 30th, 2014 11 years ago — 86 years old

An influential historian and academic, focused primarily on modern Indian history. Contributed extensively to the fields of nationalism and the freedom struggle in India. Worked as a professor at various esteemed institutions, including Jawaharlal Nehru University. Published numerous books, including 'India's Struggle for Independence', which analyzed the socio-political landscape of colonial India. Engaged in the development of critical historiography in India.

Continue Reading

Edward Fadeley

American lawyer and politician
Born
1929 96 years ago
Died
August 30th, 2015 10 years ago — 86 years old

Served as a member of the Indiana House of Representatives. Held the position of Chair of the Indiana Democratic Party. Participated in various legal practices and contributed to local legal matters. Engaged in community service and local governance. Advocated for Democratic values during his political career.

Continue Reading

Tūheitia Paki

Māori King and community leader
Born
1955 70 years ago
Died
August 30th, 2024 1 years ago — 69 years old

As the Māori King since 2006, led the Kīngitanga movement, which aims to unite Māori people and uphold their sovereignty. Paki worked to strengthen Māori culture and promote social justice issues. Engaged in various initiatives focusing on education, health, and economic development within Māori communities. Actively participated in national discussions regarding treaty rights, cultural preservation, and self-determination for Māori. His leadership emphasized the importance of cultural identity and community empowerment, guiding the Māori through contemporary challenges while honoring traditional values.

Continue Reading

Naguib Mahfouz

Egyptian Author, Nobel Prize Laureate
Born
December 11th, 1911 114 years ago
Died
August 30th, 2006 19 years ago — 94 years old

An Egyptian author, playwright, and screenwriter, this individual contributed significantly to Arabic literature and was the first Arab writer to receive the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1988. His works often explored themes of existentialism and social justice, providing insightful commentary on the human condition and Egyptian society. Major literary achievements include the 'Cairo Trilogy,' which encompasses the novels 'Palace Walk,' 'Palace of Desire,' and 'Sugar Street,' showcasing the intricacies of family life in Cairo. The author's storytelling blended realism with philosophical introspection, earning a place in global literature.

Continue Reading

Charles Vanik

American politician and judge
Born
April 7th, 1913 112 years ago
Died
August 30th, 2007 18 years ago — 94 years old

Served as a U.S. Congressman for Ohio from 1965 to 1981. Played a significant role in foreign policy, particularly concerning bipartisan support for the Jackson-Vanik Amendment, which sought to address trade restrictions with the Soviet Union while championing human rights. Prior to his political career, served in the U.S. Army during World War II and later became a judge in the Ohio state judiciary. Engaged in various civic activities throughout his career, reflecting a commitment to public service and the legal profession.

Continue Reading

Alain Corneau

French film director and screenwriter
Born
August 7th, 1943 82 years ago
Died
August 30th, 2010 15 years ago — 67 years old

Significant contributions to French cinema included directing feature films, often blending genres and exploring complex narratives. Gained recognition for the film 'Tous les matins du monde,' which was a critical and commercial success in France. Focused on themes of music, personal relationships, and psychological depth in storytelling. Directed several other notable works throughout the 1980s and 1990s, establishing a personal style characterized by careful pacing and atmospheric visuals.

Continue Reading