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Born into a working-class family, Auguste had three siblings and was a daughter of Johannes Hohmann. Auguste's father died when she was young. Even though Auguste's family was impoverished, she was well-educated. She attended school in Cassell, and it is speculated that she may have been a student of Dr. Alois Alzheimer's grandfather, Johann ...
Auguste Deter, as she was known, remained at the Frankfurt asylum, where Alzheimer had made a deal to receive her records and brain upon her death, paying for the remainder of her stay in return. [12] On 8 April 1906, Auguste Deter died, and Alzheimer had her medical records and brain brought to Munich where he was working in Kraepelin's ...
This article contains a translation of Alois Alzheimer#Auguste Deter from de.wikipedia. Part of the section on her case history was translated from the German Wikipedia article on Alois Alzheimer. Mike Hayes ( talk ) 07:15, 2 October 2010 (UTC) very sad story!!!!!!!!
Auguste Alburt Prudent Detœuf (6 August 1883 – 11 April 1947) was a French economist, essayist, and industrialist. Biography. Early life and education
Auguste, the deceased Crown Prince of Vere in the Captive Prince novels by C. S. Pacat; Auguste, a knight in the fantasy manga series Majo no Shinzō; Auguste Beau, the antagonist of the manga series Kaze to Ki no Uta; Auguste de Montesse, the father of the protagonist of the manga series Claudine
1906 – Auguste Deter, German woman, first person diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease (b. 1850) 1919 – Loránd Eötvös, Hungarian physicist, academic, and politician, Hungarian Minister of Education (b. 1848) 1920 – Charles Griffes, American pianist and composer (b. 1884) 1931 – Erik Axel Karlfeldt, Swedish poet Nobel Prize laureate (b ...
Ahead, discover the true facts and what's mere fiction from Netflix's DAHMER- Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story. Glenda Cleveland didn't live in the Oxford Apartments, and she never met Dahmer.
Past Imperfect: Facts, Fictions, and Fraud — American history from Bancroft and Parkman to Ambrose, Bellesiles, Ellis, and Goodwin is a 2004 non-fiction book, written by Peter Charles Hoffer, that covers the historiography of U.S. History in Part 1 and the controversies surrounding Stephen Ambrose, Michael Bellesiles, Joseph Ellis, and Doris Kearns Goodwin in Part 2.