What Happened This Year 1932
People Who Died in 1932
René-Louis Baire
A prominent French mathematician, contributions include foundational work in real analysis and set theory. Developed the Baire category theorem, which has implications in topology and functional analysis. Also focused on the concepts of Baire spaces and characteristics of functions. Held a professorship at the University of Paris, influencing mathematics through teaching and research. Published extensively, enhancing understanding of abstract mathematical concepts.
Continue ReadingGraham Wallas
Contributed to the field of social psychology and education. Played a significant role in the establishment of the London School of Economics. Authored several influential books, including 'The Great Society' and 'Human Nature in Politics'. Engaged in socialist politics and was a founding member of the Fabian Society, advocating for a gradual transition to a socialist society.
Continue ReadingEurosia Fabris
Born in 1866, dedicated life to teaching and spiritual guidance, emphasizing prayer and community service. Established a congregation focused on education and care for the needy. Fabris cultivated a deep sense of faith among her followers, inspiring many through her devout lifestyle. Canonized as a saint in 2009, recognized for unwavering commitment to her religious mission.
Continue ReadingCarl Johnson
Competed in the long jump and achieved significant success in the sport during the early 20th century. Won a gold medal at the 1920 Summer Olympics held in Antwerp. Set multiple records in long jump during competitive career, demonstrating exceptional athletic ability. Participated in various national and international competitions, making notable contributions to the field of athletics.
Continue ReadingDino Campana
Born in 1885, a prominent Italian poet and author highlighted the emotional complexity of existence through lyrical verse. His most recognized work, 'Canti Orfici', published in 1914, displayed innovative styles and themes that combined personal experiences with broader cultural reflections. Despite facing struggles with mental health and societal acceptance, produced a body of work that captured intense emotions and existential thoughts. His poetry often revolved around themes of love, solitude, and the longing for connection.
Continue ReadingAlajos Szokolyi
Attended the University of Vienna, earning a medical degree while excelling in athletics. Competed in the 110 meters hurdles and long jump, representing Hungary in various international competitions during the late 19th century. Participated in the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, showcasing talents in multiple events. Also contributed to the field of medicine after completing the athletic career.
Continue ReadingAmaldus Nielsen
Born in 1838, a painter associated with the Romantic and Realist movements, practiced landscape paintings that emphasized the natural beauty of the Norwegian surroundings. Started studies in Oslo before traveling to Germany for further artistic development. Frequently depicted serene landscapes, capturing the essence of the Norwegian countryside. His contributions to the art world involved promoting the representation of nature through a unique blend of realism and Impressionism, influencing future generations of artists.
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