Clive Granger
Economist, Nobel Prize winner
Born
1934
91 years ago
Died
May 27th, 2009
16 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
Jesse Burkett
Played Major League Baseball from 1890 to 1905, primarily as an outfielder. Competed with teams including the Cleveland Spiders and St. Louis Cardinals. Achieved a .338 career batting average, ranking among the all-time great hitters of the 19th century. Managed teams after retirement, contributing to the development of players and strategies in the sport.
Continue ReadingLudovico Sforza
Served as Duke of Milan from 1494 until his capture in 1499. A significant patron of the Renaissance, supported artists including Leonardo da Vinci and Bramante. Commissioned the famous painting 'The Last Supper' for the convent of Santa Maria delle Grazie. Engaged in various military campaigns, sought to expand and maintain the power of Milan. Captured by the Swiss and died in captivity in 1508.
Continue ReadingRobert Genn
A prominent Canadian painter and writer, this artist contributed significantly to the landscape of Canadian art through a rich collection of paintings and insightful writings. His work often focused on the beauty of nature and the emotional connection between the viewer and the landscape. Through a combination of impressionistic techniques and a deep understanding of color, created evocative scenes that captured the essence of the Canadian wilderness. This individual also authored books on painting that became reference points for aspiring artists, sharing both techniques and philosophical insights about the creative process.
Continue ReadingPaul Gleason
An American actor contributed to film and television over several decades. Most recognized for roles in iconic films and series, gained popularity through performances in notable projects. Played memorable characters that resonated with audiences, showcasing a range of emotions and humor. Involved in various genres, from comedies to dramas, leaving a lasting imprint within the industry.
Continue ReadingRobert B. Meyner
Served as the 44th Governor of New Jersey from 1954 to 1960. Focused on expanding educational opportunities and improving the state’s infrastructure. Advocated for the creation of a state college system and supported various social programs during tenure. Prior to governorship, worked as a lawyer and served in the New Jersey State Assembly. After leaving office, remained active in political and civic affairs.
Continue ReadingJohn Calvin
A principal figure in the Protestant Reformation, this theologian's work laid the foundations for Reformed Christianity. Led the city of Geneva to become a center of Protestantism. Authored 'Institutes of the Christian Religion,' a seminal text that outlined his theological positions and ecclesiastical governance. His focus on the sovereignty of God and the preaching of the word shaped Reformed doctrine.
Continue Reading