Clive Granger
Economist, Nobel Prize winner

Born
1934
91 years ago
Died
May 27th, 2009
15 years ago — 75 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
United States
Links & References
An economist and academic contributed significantly to the field of time series analysis. Developed methods for analyzing economic data that helped understand the relationships between economic variables. Granger was awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences in 2003, sharing the honor for contributions to the analysis of economic time series. His work laid the foundation for empirical approaches in econometrics and influenced a wide range of economic research.
Awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences in 2003
Developed Granger causality testing for time series analysis
Other People Who Died on May 27th
Archibald Campbell
Born in 1629, a Scottish peer served as the 9th Earl of Argyll. Engaged in the political and military conflicts during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, he played a significant role in the Scottish Covenanters' struggle against royal authority. Initially siding with the Parliamentarians, eventually changed allegiance and supported the King. Was involved in key battles and governance during a tumultuous time in Scottish history. Was captured and executed in 1661 following conflicts related to his loyalty shifts and political maneuvers.
Continue ReadingMuhammed Hamdi Yazır
A prominent Turkish theologian and logician contributed significantly to Islamic thought and literature. Served as a professor at multiple institutions, where teachings focused on Islamic theology and logic. He was also a key figure in translating and interpreting religious texts, particularly the Quran into Turkish. His translation efforts aimed to make religious texts more accessible to the Turkish-speaking population and facilitated a deeper understanding of Islamic principles. Yazır's work remains influential in Islamic scholarship.
Continue ReadingJohn Beaufort
The 1st Duke of Somerset served as a military leader during the Lancastrian phase of the Hundred Years' War. Born in 1404, Beaufort held significant titles including Earl of Somerset. He played a pivotal role in various military campaigns, particularly in defense of English territories in France. His leadership was noted in the Battle of Agincourt and the subsequent struggles for dominance in Normandy. The duke's military endeavors spanned several decades, contributing to the ongoing conflicts of the era until his death in 1444.
Continue ReadingJames Montgomery Flagg
An American painter and illustrator, this individual achieved prominence primarily through iconic poster designs during World War I and World War II. The most recognized work, the 1917 'I Want You for U.S. Army' poster featuring Uncle Sam, became a symbol of American patriotism and recruitment efforts. In addition to military-themed artwork, he contributed to magazines such as 'Life' and 'Saturday Evening Post', showcasing his skills in caricature and illustration, which garnered widespread acclaim. His artistic contributions extended beyond poster art, with a focus on capturing social themes and figures, and he played a significant role in promoting visual arts during his era.
Continue ReadingBruno of Würzburg
Served as the imperial chancellor under the Holy Roman Emperor in the early 11th century. Influenced the administration of Italy during a significant period in its history. Fostered relationships between the emperor and the church, contributing to political stability. Played a vital role in various ecclesiastical and political matters of the time.
Continue ReadingGrigoris Lambrakis
A physician and politician who served as a member of the Hellenic Parliament. Active in advocating for peace and social justice, this individual participated in various movements throughout the 1960s. Acclaimed for his involvement in the establishment of the Lambrakis Youth, which focused on promoting social consciousness among the youth. Participated in numerous peaceful protests against the war and oppression. Elected as a prominent member of the Greek left, contributing significantly to the political landscape during a turbulent period in Greece.
Continue Reading