Author, mathematician, logician,and a photographer.Working in the fields of geometry, matrix algebra and mathematical logic,while producing a few significant books he also devised an early version of scrabble, among many other inventions.Who?
While the building in the first image served as the site for this incident,the second image became the sole and the most widely circulated photograph of this event.Further,this incident ended up giving a very significant term to the lexicon related to such incidents.
A consequential policy for that nation's economy. Identify.
Answer
New Deal, under which various overhauling economic programs were designed after the great depression of 1929, under president Franklin D. Roosevelt. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Deal)
The image is the theatrical poster of the sci-fi filmBlade Runnerbased on the novel Do Androids Dream Of Electric Sheep by Philip K Dick. Quoting cnet, "Dick is the author of Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? a novel in which owners of animals are rather cool and androids struggle with the concept of empathy. In this novel, which was sucked into Hollywood to serve as the stimulus for the movie "Blade Runner," the androids are called Nexus-6."
Author Philip K. Dick is reportedly considering legal action at the name of the new Google phone which is called Nexus.
Image 1 is a collection of the different creatures that appeared where X was used for the first time. Some years later, a man identifying the popularity X had gained,named his first creation after X .Image 2 shows this creation ( the one with his voice bubble edited ) . Some years further,the popularity this creation attained prompted a suggestion from a person for a certain nomenclature;the suggestion was accepted. After some more time , this popular name gave a distorted idea regarding name of something else,which as the question is flowing,became immensely popular too.
What ?Fence this popularity circle with your explanation.
Answer
X is Google.
Image 1 shows creatures that featured in The Google book.
Billy DeBeck in 1919 created Barney Google (in image 2)
When the mathematician and Columbia University professor Edward Kasner was challenged in the late 1930s to devise a name for a very large number, he asked his nine-year-old nephew, Milton Sirotta, to suggest a word. The youthful comic strip reader told Kasner to use "Google". Kasner agreed and in 1940 he introduced the words "googol" and "googolplex" in his book, Mathematics and the Imagination.
This is the term that Larry Page and Sergey Brin had in mind when they named their company in 1998, but they misspelled "googol" as "Google" bringing it full circle right back to Billy DeBeck