Heinrich Scholz
Heinrich Scholz (; 17 December 1884 – 30 December 1956) was a German logician, philosopher, and Protestant theologian. He was a peer of Alan Turing who mentioned Scholz when writing with regard to the reception of "On Computable Numbers, with an Application to the Entscheidungsproblem": "I have had two letters asking for reprints, one from Braithwaite at King's and one from a professor [sic] in Germany... They seemed very much interested in the paper. [...] I was disappointed by its reception here."Scholz had an extraordinary career (he was considered an outstanding scientist of national importance) but was not considered a brilliant logician, for example on the same level as Gottlob Frege or Rudolf Carnap. He provided a suitable academic environment for his students to thrive. He founded the Institute of Mathematical Logic and Fundamental Research at the University of Münster in 1936, which can be said enabled the study of logic at the highest international level after World War II up until the present day. Provided by Wikipedia
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by Schleiermacher, Friedrich, 1768-1834.
Published 1910
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“...Scholz, Heinrich, 1884-1956....”Published 1910
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by Fichte, Johann Gottlieb, 1762-1814.
Published 1912
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“...Scholz, Heinrich, 1884-1956....”Published 1912
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by Herbert of Cherbury, Edward Herbert 1583-1648
Published 1914
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“...Scholz, Heinrich 1884-1956...”Published 1914
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by Herbert of Cherbury, Edward Herbert 1583-1648
Published 1914
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“...Scholz, Heinrich, 1884-1956....”Published 1914
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