Nature: Laboratoire Paul Painlevé
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Paul Painlevé was a French mathematician and statesman who served as Prime Minister of the French Third Republic in 1917 and 1925. After working as a professor at the Sorbonne University, he entered politics in 1906.
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politics · French mathematician and statesman (1863–1933) · mathematician · politician · university teacher · head of government · mechanic · minister · also Paul Painlevé, Painlevé
Born 5 December 1863 · Died 29 October 1933 · Q315434
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Nature: Laboratoire Paul Painlevé
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Died 1933-10-29.
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Painlevé withdrew before the election
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Painlevé continued in office
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Awarded Collar of the Order of Charles III (1925).
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Career landmark: President of the Council (1925–1925).
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Career landmark: Minister of Finance (1925–1925).
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Career landmark: Minister of War (1925–1925).
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Career landmark: president of the French National Assembly (1924–1925).
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Painlevé proposed the Gullstrand–Painlevé coordinates for the Schwarzschild metric
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Career landmark: president of the French Academy of Sciences (1918–1918).
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Career landmark: President of the Council (1917–1917).
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Career landmark: Minister of War (1917–1917).
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As Minister for Public Instruction and Inventions
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Career landmark: member of the French National Assembly (1910–1933).
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Became Wilbur Wright's first airplane passenger in France and in 1909 created the first university course in aeronautics
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Deputy for Paris's 5th arrondissement, the so-called Latin Quarter
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Awarded Knight of the Legion of Honour (1902).
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Awarded Poncelet Prize (1896).
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Gave a series of lectures at Stockholm University on differential equations, at the end stating the Painlevé conjecture about singularities of the n-body problem
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Awarded Bordin Prize (1894).
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To teach at the Sorbonne, École Polytechnique and later at the Collège de France and the École Normale Supérieure
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Studied at University of Paris, Doctor (1887).
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Studied at École Normale Supérieure (1883–1886).
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Studied at Lycée Louis-le-Grand (1877–1883).
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To study mathematics, receiving his doctorate in 1887 following a period of study at Göttingen, Germany with Felix Klein and Hermann Amandus Schwarz
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Studied at Lycée Saint-Louis (1877).
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Born 1863-12-05.
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