Dorothy Lewis Bernstein

Mathematician specializing in analysis

Dorothy Lewis Bernstein - Mathematician specializing in analysis
Born

April 11th, 1914
111 years ago

Died

1988
37 years ago — 74 years old

Category

Scientists & Innovators

Country

United States

Links & References

An American mathematician contributed significantly to the field of analysis. Bernstein's work encompassed various aspects of mathematical analysis, including functional analysis and probability theory. Bernstein held a position as a professor at Brooklyn College and worked to advance mathematical education for women. Numerous publications and research papers in reputable mathematical journals highlighted her research endeavors and teaching methodology.

Published significant research papers

Served as a professor at Brooklyn College

Other People Born on April 11th

Alexandre Burrows

Ice hockey player, Vancouver Canucks
Born
April 11th, 1981 44 years ago

A professional ice hockey player had a successful career in the NHL, primarily with the Vancouver Canucks. Played as a winger and became known for his scoring ability and tenacious playing style. Contributed significantly to the team during multiple playoff runs. Achieved personal accolades during his career, including being a key player in crucial games.

Continue Reading

Leland Irving

Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Born
April 11th, 1988 37 years ago

Played as a goaltender in the National Hockey League (NHL) and American Hockey League (AHL). Selected in the second round of the 2006 NHL Entry Draft by the Calgary Flames. Played for the Abbotsford Heat and was part of the team during the 2012 Calder Cup playoffs. Represented Canada internationally at the junior level, contributing to the team's success in various tournaments.

Continue Reading

William Wallace Campbell

American astronomer and academic
Born
April 11th, 1862 163 years ago
Died
1938 87 years ago — 76 years old

An American astronomer and academic, this individual made significant contributions to the study of asteroids and the measurement of stellar spectra. Serving as the director of the Lick Observatory, focused on advancing astronomical research during the early 20th century. Conducted pioneering research on the structure and motion of stars, which enhanced the understanding of stellar dynamics. Also published works that delved into the analysis of the atmospheres of celestial bodies, contributing to the field of astrophysics. Held leadership roles in various scientific organizations and was influential in the promotion of astronomy as a vital scientific discipline.

Continue Reading

David Zeisberger

Czech-American missionary and clergyman
Born
April 11th, 1721 304 years ago
Died
November 17th, 1808 216 years ago — 87 years old

Czech-American clergyman and missionary served primarily among Native American communities in North America. Arrived in Pennsylvania in 1745 and joined the Moravian Church, where he worked to spread Christianity among Indigenous peoples. Established mission communities, achieving notable success among the Delaware and Mohican tribes. Played a crucial role in the development of the Moravian settlements in Ohio, particularly in the founding of the town of Schoenbrunn. His writings on the culture and experiences of Native Americans contributed to historical understanding of the time.

Continue Reading

Charles Hallé

Pianist and conductor of Manchester
Born
April 11th, 1819 206 years ago
Died
October 25th, 1895 129 years ago — 76 years old

Born in Germany, this pianist and conductor significantly shaped the music scene in England during the 19th century. Hallé founded the Hallé Orchestra in 1858 in Manchester, which became one of the longest-running orchestras in the UK. He conducted numerous performances and was involved in the promotion of many composers of his time, including Wagner and Brahms. In addition to his conducting, he had a successful piano career, giving concerts in various cities. His contributions were integral to the cultural development of Manchester and the UK.

Continue Reading

Keiji Tamada

Footballer; 2006 FIFA World Cup Player
Born
April 11th, 1980 45 years ago

Tamada played professional football as a forward. Starting his career in Japan, he joined Gamba Osaka and later played for various clubs, including Nagoya Grampus. He represented the Japan national team and participated in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, contributing to the team’s efforts at an international level. Tamada also played in multiple Asian championships during his career, showcasing his abilities on the field.

Continue Reading