Ernst Steinitz
German mathematician, founder of modern algebra
Born
1871
154 years ago
Died
September 29th, 1928
96 years ago — 57 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Germany
Links & References
Contributed significantly to the field of mathematics, primarily in algebra and topology. Developed the foundations of abstract algebra and was instrumental in formalizing group theory. Also researched the structure of algebraic equations and investigated the theory of fields. Served as a professor at the University of Berlin, where many students and mathematicians were influenced. Participated actively in mathematical societies and collaborated with prominent contemporaries in the field.
Established the foundations of abstract algebra
Contributed to group theory
Investigated algebraic equations
Other People Who Died on September 29th
Hayden Carruth
Born in 1921, a prominent American poet and critic contributed significantly to contemporary poetry. Notable works include 'Scrambled Eggs' and 'The Crow's Death'. Carruth's poetry often explored themes of human experience, nature, and solitude. In addition to poetry, Carruth published numerous essays and critiques, providing insight into the literary world. He received accolades throughout his career, including the National Book Award in 1996 for 'Against the Grain'. Carruth also served as a mentor to many emerging poets, further shaping the landscape of American poetry.
Continue ReadingAnastasio Somoza García
Served as the President of Nicaragua from 1937 until his assassination in 1956. Established a dictatorship that utilized police control and repression to maintain power. Played a crucial role in Nicaragua's political landscape during the mid-20th century and was linked to significant economic changes, including infrastructure development. His regime was characterized by close ties to the United States, particularly during the Cold War period.
Continue ReadingMabel Fairbanks
Born in 1915, a figure skater and coach significantly contributed to the sport. Started skating at a young age and became one of the first African Americans to compete in figure skating at a national level. Transitioned to coaching after her competitive career, producing successful athletes in the sport. Instrumental in breaking down racial barriers within figure skating, influencing generations of skaters through dedication to coaching and development. Received recognition from organizations for contributions to figure skating and paved the way for future black skaters in the United States.
Continue ReadingMartin Bernheimer
A distinguished music critic, this individual contributed significantly to the field of music journalism. Writing for major publications such as the Los Angeles Times, the individual provided insightful reviews and commentary on classical music, opera, and other genres. Known for a strong advocacy for the arts, the individual engaged audiences with thorough analysis and passionate expression. The individual served as the music critic for the Los Angeles Times from 1982 to 1998, influencing how music criticism was perceived during that era and beyond.
Continue ReadingWalter Hadlee
A prominent cricketer, Hadlee played for New Zealand from 1937 to 1951. He served as captain for a significant part of his career and was an accomplished all-rounder. Notable for his outstanding bowling skills, he became one of the first New Zealanders to make a mark in international cricket. After retiring, he contributed to the sport as a selector and coach. His sons also pursued professional cricket, furthering the Hadlee legacy in the sport.
Continue ReadingThomas Cahill
A soccer player and coach contributed significantly to American soccer in the early 20th century. Played for several clubs, showcasing talent and skill on the field. Transitioned to coaching, where he focused on developing young players. His leadership in the sport during the early years of organized soccer in the United States helped lay the foundation for future generations of athletes.
Continue Reading