* 1577 – Paul Guldin, Swiss astronomer and mathematician ( d. 1643 )

* November 3 – Paul Guldin, Swiss astronomer and mathematician ( b. 1577 )

* June 12 – Paul Guldin, Swiss Jesuit mathematician ( d. 1643 )

* Paul Guldin, originally " Habakkuk Guldin " ( 1577-1643 ), a Swiss mathematician and astronomer

Paul Guldin ( original name Habakkuk Guldin ) ( June 12, 1577 ( Mels ) – November 3, 1643 ( Graz )) was a Swiss Jesuit mathematician and astronomer.

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** Paul Guldin, Swiss mathematician and astronomer ( born 1577 )

In the same preface is included ( a ) the famous problem known by Pappus's name, often enunciated thus: Having given a number of straight lines, to find the geometric locus of a point such that the lengths of the perpendiculars upon, or ( more generally ) the lines drawn from it obliquely at given inclinations to, the given lines satisfy the condition that the product of certain of them may bear a constant ratio to the product of the remaining ones ; ( Pappus does not express it in this form but by means of composition of ratios, saying that if the ratio is given which is compounded of the ratios of pairs one of one set and one of another of the lines so drawn, and of the ratio of the odd one, if any, to a given straight line, the point will lie on a curve given in position ); ( b ) the theorems which were rediscovered by and named after Paul Guldin, but appear to have been discovered by Pappus himself.

The theorem is attributed to Pappus of Alexandria and Paul Guldin.

At one point when Kepler was in financial difficulties, Zucchi, at the urging of the Jesuit scientist Father Paul Guldin, gave a telescope of his own design to Kepler, who mentioned the gift in his book “ The Dream ”.

Famous casuistic authors include Antonio Escobar y Mendoza, whose Summula casuum conscientiae ( 1627 ) enjoyed a great success, Thomas Sanchez, Vincenzo Filliucci ( Jesuit and penitentiary at St Peter's ), Antonino Diana, Paul Laymann ( Theologia Moralis, 1625 ), John Azor ( Institutiones Morales, 1600 ), Etienne Bauny, Louis Cellot, Valerius Reginaldus, Hermann Busembaum ( d. 1668 ), etc.

Both orders soon set about constructing churches and schools, the most notable of which were the Jesuit Cathedral of Saint Paul and the St. Dominic ’ s Church built by the Dominicans.

In the aftermath of the controversy surrounding The Deputy, in 1964, Pope Paul VI authorized Jesuit scholars to access the Vatican State Department Archives, which are normally not opened for seventy-five years.

Nicolas Trigault, a Flemish Jesuit, in Ming Dynasty | Ming-style Hanfu | Confucian scholar costume, by Peter Paul Rubens.

Further complicating matters, there is credible evidence that the French Jesuit Reverend Paul Ragueneau visited the falls some 35 years before Hennepin's visit, while working among the Huron First Nation in Canada.

In 1642, the Jesuit ( Society of Jesus ) sponsored a group of settlers, led by Paul Chomedey de Maisonneuve, who founded Ville-Marie, precursor to present-day Montreal.

* Roca, Paul M., Spanish Jesuit Churches in Mexico's Tarahumara, University of Arizona Press, Tucson, 1979, ISBN 0-8165-0651-5

" Jesuit Missionaries from Osage Mission ( now St. Paul, Kansas ) who worked among the Osages called the village " Little Town ," probably because the band of Osages who lived in the village were of the " Little Osage " division of the Osage People.

On 28 November 1729, the Natchez attacked the fort and plantations in and around the present-day city of Natchez, killing several hundred settlers, including the Jesuit Father Paul Du Poisson, and carrying off a number of women and children.

* The Sint-Romboutskathedraal ( St. Rumbold's Cathedral ) with its dominating tower ( UNESCO World Heritage < span style =" font-size: x-small "> ID 943-016 </ span >); the Sint-Janskerk ( Church of St. John the Evangelist ) exhibits ' The Adoration of the Magi ' and the Kerk van Onze-Lieve-Vrouw-over-de-Dijle ( Church of Our Lady across the river Dijle ) ' The Miraculous Draught of Fishes ', paintings by Rubens ; the domed baroque Basiliek van Onze-Lieve-Vrouw-van-Hanswijk ( Basilica of Our Lady of Hanswyck ) by native architect Lucas Faydherbe, of whom some sculptures can also be found in the cathedral – he was a pupil and leading assistant of Rubens ; the baroque Begijnhofkerk ( Church of the Beguines, dedicated to St. Alexis and St. Catherine ); the former Jesuit church Sint-Pieter en Pauluskerk ( Saints Peter and Paul ).

Paul Locatelli, S. J., ( former ) President of Santa Clara, was a cadet at the university prior to his military service and his entrance into the Jesuit Order.

He was created Cardinal-Priest of Santi Marcellino e Pietro by Pope John Paul II in the consistory of 2 February 1983, at the same time as the Jesuit theologian Henri de Lubac ; one year later, on 26 November, he was named Cardinal-Priest of San Luigi dei Francesi.

* Paul Locatelli, an American Jesuit and the former president of Santa Clara University

Paul Le Jeune, also a student of the College, is considered as the " father of the Jesuit missions in New France ", and was the Superior of the Jesuits in Quebec from 1632 to 1639.

A number of Catholic organisations are providers of social welfare services ( including residential aged care and the Job Network ) and education in Australia, Australia wide these include: Centacare, Caritas Australia, Jesuit Refugee Service, St Vincent de Paul Society, Youth Off The Streets.

* Paul Richard Blum, T. J. Higgins, S. J., Chair in Philosophy, expert in Renaissance and early modern, specifically Jesuit philosophy ; Corresponding Member of the Pontifical Academy St. Thomas Aquinas.

Image: UDM downtown campus. jpg | UDM is beside St Peter & Paul Jesuit Church

Cabrera was born in Dallas where he went to St. Paul the Apostle Catholic School in Richardson, Texas and then Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas, and his ethnic background is Colombian.

The Gradus ad Parnassum made famous under the name of Jesuit Paul Aler ( 1656-1727 ), a schoolmaster, published in 1686, presented anew an earlier Thesaurus attributed to Pierre Joulet, sieur de Chastillon ( 1545-1621 ).

On 1 July 1989 when Pope John Paul II named Tettamanzi archbishop of Ancona-Osimo, he received his episcopal consecration from Jesuit Cardinal Carlo Maria Martini at the cathedral on the following 23 September.

At the age of 11, Paul went to school for the first time, a Jesuit school in Paris, where he stayed for the next three years.

In the fierce disputes that arose between the Jesuit theologians and the Dominicans on the subject of grace, Acquaviva managed, under Clement VIII and Paul V, to save his party from a condemnation that at one time seemed probable.