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
Peter Windsor
A sports journalist and broadcaster specialized in motorsport. Contributed to the coverage of Formula One racing, working with various networks and publications. Established a reputation for insider knowledge of the F1 circuit. Served as a commentator and presenter, providing analysis and behind-the-scenes insights. Created the F1 Racing magazine and was the editor during its early years. Played a significant role in reporting on major racing events and teams.
Continue ReadingFerdinand Lassalle
Contributed significantly to socialist thought in the 19th century. Authored influential works such as 'The Working Man's Greeting' and 'The Essence of Christianity'. Founded the first German Workers' Association in 1863, promoting labor rights and political engagement amongst workers. Engaged in debates with contemporaries such as Karl Marx, advocating for state involvement in labor issues and universal suffrage.
Continue ReadingLewis Jones
This individual was a prominent Welsh rugby union player and coach. Playing primarily as a scrum-half, contributions to the game were significant during the 1950s. Represented Wales in international matches, earning multiple caps. Transitioned to coaching, leading various teams and influencing a new generation of players.
Continue ReadingEllen Goodman
A prominent journalist and author, contributions spanned over four decades in print media. Worked as a columnist for The Boston Globe, where commentary on social issues and women's rights gained widespread attention. Published several books exploring themes of feminism, family, and societal change. Received the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary in 1980, reflecting critical insight and eloquence in addressing contemporary challenges faced by American society. Engaged in public speaking and advocacy focusing on women's rights and equity throughout career.
Continue ReadingJason Varitek
Born in 1972, this individual played as a catcher in Major League Baseball, primarily for the Boston Red Sox. Making his MLB debut in 1997, he became a pivotal member of the team, contributing to their success in the early 2000s. In 2004, the team won the World Series, ending an 86-year championship drought. After retiring as a player in 2011, he took on coaching roles, eventually serving as a special assistant to the general manager for the Red Sox. His leadership on the field and understanding of the game positioned him as a key figure in both playing and coaching capacities.
Continue ReadingJohn Douglas
The 9th Marquess of Queensberry was a Scottish nobleman, most notably remembered for his association with the sport of boxing. His advocacy for the sport led to the creation of the Queensberry Rules, a set of rules that formalized boxing matches and established key elements such as the use of gloves and the introduction of timed rounds. These rules significantly contributed to the evolution of modern boxing. Aside from his influence on sports, the Marquess was involved in various social pursuits typical of the aristocracy in his era.
Continue Reading