Roland Weitzenböck
Facts
21 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- May 26, 1885
- Date of death
- July 24, 1955
- Place of birth
- Kremsmünster
- Place of death
- Zelhem
- Occupation
- mathematician, university teacher
- Employer
- University of Graz, University of Amsterdam (1923–1945), University of Amsterdam (1921–1923)[9][10][11]
- Field of work
- differential geometry[8]
- Educated at
- University of Vienna[12]
- Citizenship
- Austria
- Doctoral advisor
- Wilhelm Wirtinger, Gustav von Escherich[13][14]
- Doctoral student
- George F C Griss (?–1925), Max Euwe (?–1926), Daniel Edwin Rutherford (?–1930), Gerrit Bouter, Jan Casparis Choufoer, W. J. Bos, Gerhardus Hendrik Adriaan Grosheide, Willem Meyer, G. Wielenga[18][19][20][21][22][23]
- Languages spoken, written or signed
- German
- Conflict
- World War I
- Family name
- Weitzenböck
- Given name
- Roland
- Maintained by WikiProject
- WikiProject Mathematics
- Participated in conflict
- World War I
- ISNI
- 000000010920231X
- VIAF cluster ID
- 84193230
- Library of Congress authority ID
- n84802403
- GND ID
- 117307378
- Image (Wikimedia Commons)
- AmsterdamUniv1926 Korteweg Weitzenbock Sissingh.jpg ↗
- BIBSYS ID
- 25673
- Biografisch Portaal van Nederland ID
- 21666897
- Biographical Dictionary of the Czech Lands ID
- 72769
- CiNii Research ID
- 1140000791804706048
- DDB person (GND) ID
- 117307378
- Deutsche Biographie (GND) ID
- 117307378
- Freebase ID
- /m/0jt5g7x
Show all 29 identifiers +17
- IdRef ID
- 081597967
- Kalliope-Verbund (GND) ID
- 117307378
- MR Author ID
- 564269
- Mathematics Genealogy Project ID
- 51428
- NACSIS-CAT author ID
- DA03683034
- NL CR AUT ID
- jo2007416029
- NUKAT ID
- n2005143689
- National Library of Israel J9U ID
- 987007269738905171
- Nationale Thesaurus voor Auteursnamen ID
- 074813420
- Prabook ID
- 1927667
- RERO ID (legacy)
- A003966229, A003966230
- SBN author ID
- PUVV171411
- SHARE Catalogue author ID
- 56494
- University of Amsterdam Album Academicum ID
- id001919
- WorldCat Entities ID
- E39PBJqBtCgj46bdkc9MHcBQMP
- ZOBODAT person ID
- 62828
- ZbMATH author ID
- weitzenbock.roland-w
Doctoral advisor 2
Doctoral advisors 2
Doctoral student 2
Doctoral students 2
Employer 2
Occupation 2
Country of citizenship 1
Educated at 1
Field of work 1
Given name 1
Instance of 1
Languages spoken, written or signed 1
Maintained by WikiProject 1
Named after 1
Participated in conflict 1
Place of birth 1
Place of death 1
Sex or gender 1
0 sources
Summary
Born in Kremsmünster[1], he… he was born on May 26, 1885[2]. He passed away in Zelhem[3]. He died on July 24, 1955[4]. He worked as a mathematician[5] and university teacher[6].
Body
Education
Doctoral advisors include Wilhelm Wirtinger[13], a mathematician[24], 1865–1945[25], of Austria–Hungary[26], awarded the Sylvester Medal[27], specialised in mathematics[28] and Gustav von Escherich[14], a mathematician[29], 1849–1935[30], of Austria[31], awarded the Order of the Iron Crown (Austria)[32], specialised in mathematics[33].
Career and Affiliations
Employers include University of Graz[9], a university[34], in Austria[35], founded in 1585[36], headquartered in Main building of the University of Graz[37] and University of Amsterdam[10], a university[38], in Netherlands[39], founded in 1632[40], headquartered in Amsterdam[41]. Doctoral students include George F C Griss[18], a mathematician[42], 1898–1953[43], of Kingdom of the Netherlands[44], specialised in mathematical analysis[45]; Max Euwe[19], a chess player[46], 1901–1981[47], of Kingdom of the Netherlands[48], awarded the world chess champion[49], specialised in statistics[50]; Daniel Edwin Rutherford[20], a mathematician[51], 1906–1966[52], of United Kingdom[53], awarded the Keith Medal[54], specialised in mathematics[55]; Gerrit Bouter[21]; Jan Casparis Choufoer[22]; and W. J. Bos[23].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Roland Weitzenböck include Weitzenböck's inequality[56], a theorem[57].
Why It Matters
Entities named for him include Weitzenböck's inequality[56], a theorem[57].
His notable doctoral advisees include Max Euwe[58], a chess player[59], 1901–1981[60], of Kingdom of the Netherlands[61], awarded the world chess champion[62], specialised in statistics[63] and Daniel Edwin Rutherford[64], a mathematician[65], 1906–1966[66], of United Kingdom[67], awarded the Keith Medal[68], specialised in mathematics[69].
FAQs
Where was Roland Weitzenböck born?
Roland Weitzenböck was born in Kremsmünster[1].
Where did Roland Weitzenböck die?
Roland Weitzenböck passed away in Zelhem[3].
What did Roland Weitzenböck do for work?
Roland Weitzenböck worked as mathematician[5] and university teacher[6].
Where did Roland Weitzenböck go to school?
Roland Weitzenböck was educated at University of Vienna[12].