Arnaud Denjoy
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Arnaud Denjoy
Summary
Arnaud Denjoy is a human[1]. Born in Auch[2], he… he was born on January 5, 1884[3]. He passed away in 11th arrondissement of Paris[4]. He died on January 21, 1974[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6] and university teacher[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Arnaud Denjoy was born in Auch[2].
- Arnaud Denjoy passed away in 11th arrondissement of Paris[4].
- Arnaud Denjoy passed away in Paris[9].
- Arnaud Denjoy was born on January 5, 1884[3].
- Arnaud Denjoy died on January 21, 1974[5].
- Arnaud Denjoy is buried at Crématorium-columbarium du Père-Lachaise[10].
- Arnaud Denjoy held citizenship in France[11].
- Arnaud Denjoy worked as a mathematician[6].
- Arnaud Denjoy's professions included university teacher[7].
- Arnaud Denjoy's field of work was mathematics[12].
- Arnaud Denjoy's field of work was mathematical analysis[13].
- Arnaud Denjoy's field of work was harmonic analysis[14].
- Arnaud Denjoy held the position of president of the French Academy of Sciences[15].
- Arnaud Denjoy was employed by University of Paris[16].
- Among Arnaud Denjoy's employers was Utrecht University[17].
- Arnaud Denjoy was employed by University of Montpellier[18].
- Arnaud Denjoy's education included a stint at École Normale Supérieure[19].
- Arnaud Denjoy's doctoral advisor was René-Louis Baire[20].
- A notable work attributed to Arnaud Denjoy is Denjoy–Luzin theorem[21].
- A notable work attributed to Arnaud Denjoy is Denjoy–Luzin–Saks theorem[22].
- A notable work attributed to Arnaud Denjoy is Denjoy–Wolff theorem[23].
- A notable work attributed to Arnaud Denjoy is Denjoy–Koksma inequality[24].
- A notable work attributed to Arnaud Denjoy is Denjoy–Riesz theorem[25].
- A notable work attributed to Arnaud Denjoy is Denjoy's theorem on rotation number[26].
- Arnaud Denjoy received the Lomonosov Gold Medal[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Auch[2], Arnaud Denjoy… he was born on January 5, 1884[3].
Education
Arnaud Denjoy's education included a stint at École Normale Supérieure[19]. His doctoral advisor was René-Louis Baire[20]. He studied under Henri Lebesgue[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6] and university teacher[7]. Fields of work include mathematics[12], an academic discipline[29]; mathematical analysis[13], an academic discipline[30]; and harmonic analysis[14], a branch of mathematics[31]. Employers include University of Paris[16], a former entity[32], in France[33], founded in 1150[34], headquartered in Paris[35]; Utrecht University[17], a public research university[36], in Netherlands[37], founded in 1636[38], headquartered in Utrecht[39]; and University of Montpellier[18], an Experimental Public Establishment (France)[40], in France[41], founded in 1220[42], headquartered in Montpellier[43]. Arnaud Denjoy held the position of president of the French Academy of Sciences[15]. Doctoral students include Jacqueline Ferrand[44], a mathematician[45], 1918–2014[46], of France[47], awarded the Servant Prize[48]; Marie-Odette Dubois-Violette[49], a mathematician[50], 1918–2004[51], of France[52], awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honour[53]; Theodoor Jacobus Boks[54]; Gustave Choquet[55]; Ernest Corominas[56]; and Charles Pisot[57].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Denjoy–Luzin theorem[21], Denjoy–Luzin–Saks theorem[22], Denjoy–Wolff theorem[23], Denjoy–Koksma inequality[24], Denjoy–Riesz theorem[25], and Denjoy's theorem on rotation number[26].
Recognition
Awards received include Lomonosov Gold Medal[27], a science award[58], in Russia[59]; Poncelet Prize[60], an award[61], in France[62], founded in 1868[63]; Knight of the Legion of Honour[64], a grade of an order[65], in France[66]; National Order of Honour and Merit[67], an order[68], in Haiti[69], founded in 1926[70]; Saintour Prize[71], a literary award[72], in France[73], founded in 1889[74]; and Petit d'Ormoy, Carriere, Thebault Award[75], a science award[76], in France[77], founded in 1943[78].
Death and Burial
Arnaud Denjoy died on January 21, 1974[5]. Recorded place of death include 11th arrondissement of Paris[4], a municipal arrondissement of France[79], in France[80], founded in 1860[81] and Paris[9], a commune of France[82], in France[83], founded in -0300[84]. Burial took place at Crématorium-columbarium du Père-Lachaise[10].
Why It Matters
Arnaud Denjoy has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] He is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[85]
He is credited with the discovery of Henstock–Kurzweil integral[86], a mathematical concept[87].
His notable doctoral advisees include Gustave Choquet[88], a mathematician[89], 1915–2006[90], of France[91], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour[92], specialised in functional analysis[93]; Ernest Corominas[94], a mathematician[95], 1913–1992[96], of Spain[97], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[98], specialised in mathematics[99]; Jacqueline Ferrand[100], a mathematician[101], 1918–2014[102], of France[103], awarded the Servant Prize[104]; Charles Pisot[105], a mathematician[106], 1910–1984[107], of France[108], specialised in number theory[109]; and Tadeusz Ważewski[110], a mathematician[111], 1896–1972[112], of Poland[113], awarded the Commander of the Order of Polonia Restituta[114], specialised in mathematics[115].
FAQs
Where was Arnaud Denjoy born?
Arnaud Denjoy was born in Auch[2].
Where did Arnaud Denjoy die?
Arnaud Denjoy passed away in 11th arrondissement of Paris[4].
What did Arnaud Denjoy do for work?
Arnaud Denjoy worked as mathematician[6] and university teacher[7].
Where did Arnaud Denjoy go to school?
Arnaud Denjoy was educated at École Normale Supérieure[19].
What awards did Arnaud Denjoy receive?
Honors received include Lomonosov Gold Medal[27], Poncelet Prize[60], Knight of the Legion of Honour[64], and National Order of Honour and Merit[67].
What did Arnaud Denjoy discover?
Arnaud Denjoy is credited as discoverer of Henstock–Kurzweil integral[86].