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A little wonder, every day

Fact 1611 — laureates’ birthdays

AI-generated cover: a blank calendar with two circled squares and a research tally notebook, symbolizing the birthday-frequency comparison. It is not a visualization of the actual NobelPrize.org data. Prompt: “Photorealistic vertical 4:5 editorial cover for a statistical story about the most frequent birthdays among Nobel laureates. A blank open calendar grid with exactly two date squares circled in red, beside a simple tally chart notebook and magnifying glass on a clean research desk. No people, no portraits, no busts, no statues, no readable numbers or text, no Nobel logo, no cake, no personal records. Generic data-analysis still life.” Generated 19 October 2026.
Linus Pauling’s 1922 graduation portrait from Oregon Agricultural College. Photographer unknown; source identified as the National Library of Medicine. Public domain in the United States as marked on the Commons file page; copyright status may differ outside the United States. Source: [Wikimedia Commons file page](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:LinusPaulingGraduation1922.jpg). Original Commons rendition, no edits; checked 18 October 2026.
AI-generated generic bar-chart illustration with an approximate top pair of bars, symbolizing frequency analysis. It is fictional and does not encode the database values in the fact. Prompt: “Photorealistic vertical 4:5 close editorial image of a simple hand-drawn frequency chart in an open research notebook, with two bars tied as the tallest among several shorter bars, no labels or values anywhere. Pencil, calendar corner and magnifying glass on desk. Illustrates comparing birthday frequencies; fictional data visualization, not actual Nobel database output. No readable text or numbers.” Generated 19 October 2026.
оптимізовано з `media/willem-einthoven-portrait.jpg`: 1367×1940 px (половина початкової ширини й висоти), JPEG quality 82.
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AI-generated cover: a blank calendar with two circled squares and a research tally notebook, symbolizing the birthday-frequency comparison. It is not a visualization of the actual NobelPrize.org data. Prompt: “Photorealistic vertical 4:5 editorial cover for a statistical story about the most frequent birthdays among Nobel laureates. A blank open calendar grid with exactly two date squares circled in red, beside a simple tally chart notebook and magnifying glass on a clean research desk. No people, no portraits, no busts, no statues, no readable numbers or text, no Nobel logo, no cake, no personal records. Generic data-analysis still life.” Generated 19 October 2026.

Listen to fact0:00 / —

In NobelPrize.org’s laureate data as of 18 October 2026, February 28 and May 21 are two of the six most frequent birthdays, each appearing seven times. The count covers 977 records for people with a complete birth day and month; dates in other records are incomplete, and some records are for organizations.