Manjul Bhargava
Mathematician, Fields Medal recipient

Born
August 8th, 1974
51 years ago
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Canada
Links & References
A Canadian-American mathematician and academic, significant contributions were made in number theory. In 2014, received the Fields Medal for advanced work in the field. Contributions include research on algebraic forms and the geometry of numbers. Served as a professor at Princeton University since 2001. Engaged in promoting mathematics education and outreach.
Received the Fields Medal in 2014
Served as a professor at Princeton University
Published influential work in number theory
Other People Born on August 8th
Don Most
An American actor and singer, gained prominence for portraying Ralph Malph on the television series 'Happy Days', which aired from 1974 to 1984. Developed a passion for music alongside acting, performing in various venues and recording several albums. After 'Happy Days', continued to appear in guest roles on television shows and participated in voice acting for animated series. Engaged in various projects celebrating nostalgic entertainment, including appearances at fan conventions and retrospective events. Contributed to the arts through his performances and continued to perform both on stage and in music.
Continue ReadingRandy Shilts
Worked as a journalist, focusing on the AIDS crisis during the 1980s. Authored the groundbreaking book 'And the Band Played On', which chronicled the early years of the epidemic and its impact on society. The work highlighted the political and social struggles surrounding the disease. Contributed to the San Francisco Chronicle, covering various aspects of the gay rights movement and public health issues. Served as an important voice in understanding the complexities of AIDS.
Continue ReadingRobin Quivers
Born in 1952, a prominent American nurse transitioned to a career in radio, becoming a notable personality as the co-host of The Howard Stern Show. The show, known for its provocative content and humor, has been a significant platform in the media landscape. Alongside radio work, authored several books, contributing to discussions on health and personal anecdotes. Engaged in various philanthropic efforts and has spoken on issues related to women's health.
Continue ReadingJohn Hudek
Played Major League Baseball as a pitcher, debuting in 1994. Represented the Houston Astros, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and Atlanta Braves throughout a career spanning several seasons. Transitioned into coaching roles following retirement, contributing to player development. Recognized for significant experience in both playing and instructing the game.
Continue ReadingBen G. Davis
Contributions included work in organic chemistry and the development of new methodologies in synthesis. Held academic positions and engaged in significant research. Published numerous papers on synthetic methods and organic molecular design. Involved in teaching and mentoring students, guiding research in various projects.
Continue ReadingLadislas Starevich
An animator and screenwriter, Starevich pioneered the use of stop-motion animation in film. Beginning in the early 20th century, Starevich created a series of influential works that showcased innovative techniques and storytelling through animated puppets and objects. His notable feature film, 'The Tale of the Fox,' released in 1930, is regarded as an early classic of animated cinema. Starevich's unique style and artistic vision contributed significantly to the evolution of animation, influencing future generations of filmmakers. His work spanned countries and cultures, as he migrated from Russia to France, bringing his expertise and creativity to European audiences.
Continue Reading