Manuel Sadosky
Mathematician and academic in Argentina
Born
1914
111 years ago
Died
June 18th, 2005
20 years ago — 91 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Argentina
Links & References
An influential mathematician and academic contributed to the development of mathematics in Argentina. Served as a professor at the University of Buenos Aires and founded the Institute of Mathematics, which greatly advanced mathematical research in the country. Was a key figure in the creation of the Argentine Mathematical Society and worked to foster the education of future mathematicians. Authored several books and papers that shaped mathematical education and research standards in Argentina. Involved in various international mathematical organizations, promoting collaboration and exchange among mathematicians worldwide.
Founded the Argentine Mathematical Society
Authored significant works in mathematics
Other People Who Died on June 18th
Abdul Awwal Jaunpuri
An Islamic scholar and author, this individual contributed significantly to Islamic literature and education. Authored numerous books on Islamic theology and jurisprudence, focusing on the interpretation of Islamic texts and principles. Played an essential role in the scholarly development of Islamic thought in India during the early 20th century. Engaged in educational reform and established institutions for imparting Islamic knowledge.
Continue ReadingElisabeth of Schönau
Born around 1129, a Benedictine visionary recognized for mystical visions and writings. Entered the Benedictine convent at Schönau and became prominent for her spiritual insights. Recorded her visions in a series of texts that outlined her experiences and religious reflections. Her works contributed to the understanding of medieval mysticism and spirituality. Died on June 18, 1164.
Continue ReadingTom Maynard
Played professional cricket primarily for Surrey County Cricket Club. Made a significant mark in domestic cricket due to impressive batting skills. Represented Glamorgan in his early career, establishing a reputation as a strong performer. Suffered a tragic death at a young age.
Continue ReadingJohn Aislabie
Served as an English politician and held the position of Chancellor of the Exchequer. Played a significant role in the management of public finances during the early 18th century. Faced political challenges and was implicated in the South Sea Bubble scandal, leading to his dismissal from office. Actively participated in local governance and was involved in various public works initiatives.
Continue ReadingBrent F. Anderson
An engineer and politician contributed to various infrastructure projects and served in multiple governmental roles. Focused on transportation and public works, played a significant role in developing policies that improved engineering standards. Served as a member of a state legislature, addressing issues related to public services and infrastructure. Worked on initiatives aimed at enhancing community development and safety through engineering solutions.
Continue ReadingHorace Silver
A prominent figure in jazz, Silver contributed significantly to the development of hard bop music. As a pianist and composer, he was influential in creating a style that combined elements of blues and gospel with jazz. Silver's career began in the mid-1940s, and he worked with notable musicians such as Miles Davis and Art Blakey. In 1952, he formed the Horace Silver Quintet, which showcased his unique rhythmic and melodic style. Silver released classic albums like 'Song for My Father' and 'Blowin' the Blues Away', which are staples in the jazz repertoire. His compositions often incorporated African and Latin rhythms, helping to shape the sound of modern jazz.
Continue Reading