Charles Ammi Cutter
American librarian and cataloger

Born
March 14th, 1837
188 years ago
Died
1903
122 years ago — 66 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
United States
Links & References
Significant contributions were made to the field of library science, particularly in cataloging and classification. Developed the Cutter Expansive Classification system, which provided a systematic approach to organizing library materials. Served as the librarian for the Boston Athenaeum and played a vital role in shaping modern cataloging standards. Advocated for library education and professionalism, influencing future generations of librarians.
Developed the Cutter Expansive Classification system
Served as librarian for the Boston Athenaeum
Other People Born on March 14th
Phil Vickery
Played as a prop for Gloucester Rugby and the England national team. Participated in the 2003 Rugby World Cup, where England secured the championship title. Transitioned to a media career as a sportscaster, offering insights and commentary on rugby. Achieved recognition beyond the field, contributing to rugby discussion and analysis.
Continue ReadingMaurice Merleau-Ponty
Contributed significantly to existentialism and phenomenology. Focused on the relationship between perception and being. Authored several influential texts, with 'Phenomenology of Perception' providing a foundation for contemporary philosophy of mind and cognitive science. Engaged in debates with other philosophers and expanded on the concepts of embodied experience. Held academic positions that facilitated the dissemination of existentialist thought.
Continue ReadingBilly Crystal
An American actor, comedian, director, producer, and screenwriter, this individual gained significant recognition through various roles in film and television. Achievements include notable performances in the film 'When Harry Met Sally...' and the animated film 'Monsters, Inc.', where the character Mike Wazowski became iconic. This individual has hosted the Academy Awards multiple times, showcasing versatility and appeal in the entertainment industry. Besides film, contributions to television with memorable appearances on series exemplified a talent for comedy that resonated with audiences.
Continue ReadingPaul Ehrlich
Contributions to immunology and chemotherapy marked significant advancements in medicine. Developed the first effective treatment for syphilis, employing Salvarsan, a compound that showed efficacy against the disease. Conducted pioneering work in the field of serology, and established concepts of antibodies and antigens, which laid the foundation for modern immunology. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1908, along with Emil von Behring, for work on immunity. His research influenced the development of vaccines and therapeutic agents.
Continue ReadingPatrick Patterson
Born in 1989, this American basketball player played college basketball at the University of Kentucky, where he contributed to the team's deep runs in the NCAA tournament. Selected 14th overall in the 2010 NBA Draft by the Houston Rockets, he later played for several teams, including the Toronto Raptors, Oklahoma City Thunder, and the Los Angeles Clippers. Known for solid shooting and defensive skills, he achieved success in the playoffs, making significant contributions to his teams.
Continue ReadingFirmin Lambot
Achievements in professional cycling included significant victories in prestigious races. Secured first place in the 1910 Paris-Roubaix, showcasing exceptional endurance and skill in one of the toughest one-day races. Claimed the Belgian National Road Race Championship multiple times, solidifying a reputation in national cycling circles. Competed in the early 20th century when professional cycling was gaining popularity, contributing to the sport's development in Belgium.
Continue Reading