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Daniel Tammet
- Daniel Tammet is a high-functioning autistic savant. He has been gifted with a knack for mathematics, language learning, and above average memorization skills. He was featured on a discovery channel special that tested his abilities and showed his ability to learn arguably the toughest language, Icelandic, in less than 7 days to appear in an interview. Daniel has an incredible brain and was gifted with an above-average intellect.
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Daniel Tammet (born on 31 January 1979) is a British writer and autistic savant. His best selling 2006 memoir, Born on a Blue Day, about his life with high-functioning autism and savant syndrome, was named a "Best Book for Young Adults" in 2008 by the American Library Association.[1]
Tammet's second book, Embracing the Wide Sky, was described as one of France's best selling books of 2009 by L'Express magazine in its March 2010 edition.
Thinking in Numbers, Tammet's third book, was published by Hodder in the UK on 16 August 2012.
Tammet's books have been published in 20 languages.

Biography

Early life

Tammet was born Daniel Paul Corne and raised in East London, England, the eldest of nine children. He suffered epileptic seizures as a young child, which he subsequently outgrew following medical treatment.
At age twenty-five, he was diagnosed with Asperger syndrome by Professor Simon Baron-Cohen of the Autism (Spectrum) Research Centre at Cambridge University.[5] Tammet is one of fewer than a hundred "prodigious savants" according to Dr. Darold Treffert, the world's leading researcher in the study of savant syndrome.[
Tammet finished school with nine GCSEs (an 'A*' in History, 'A' grades in English, English Literature, French, and German, two 'B' grades in the Sciences, a 'B' in Maths, and a 'C' in Woodwork)[7] and three A-Levels in History, French and German, all at grade 'B'.[8]
Preferring travel to university, Tammet taught English for a year in Lithuania.
Tammet twice participated in the World Memory Championships in London under his birth name, placing 12th in 1999 and 4th in 2000.
He changed his birth name by deed poll because "it didn't fit with the way he saw himself."
In 2002 Tammet launched his website, Optimnem. The site offers language courses (currently French and Spanish) and has been an approved member of the U.K.'s National Grid for Learning since 2006.[7]
Tammet was the subject of a documentary film entitled (in the UK) The Boy with the Incredible Brain, first broadcast on the British television station Channel 4 on 23 May 2005.
Savantism</SPAN>

Tammet has been "studied repeatedly" by researchers in Britain and the United States, and has been the subject of several peer-reviewed scientific papers. Professor Allan Snyder at the Australian National University has said of Tammet: "Savants can't usually tell us how they do what they do. It just comes to them. Daniel can describe what he sees in his head. That's why he's exciting. He could be the 'Rosetta Stone'."
In his mind, he says, each positive integer up to 10,000 has its own unique shape, colour, texture and feel. He has described his visual image of 289 as particularly ugly, 333 as particularly attractive, and pi as beautiful. The number 6 apparently has no distinct image yet what he describes as an almost small nothingness, opposite to the number 9 which he calls large and towering.[7][14] In his memoir, Tammet states experiencing a synaesthetic and emotional response for numbers and words.[15]
Tammet holds the European record for reciting pi from memory to 22,514 digits in five hours and nine minutes on 14 March 2004.
Tammet has reportedly learned 10 languages, including Romanian, Gaelic, Welsh, and Icelandic which he learned in a week for a TV documentary.
Career</SPAN>

Born on a Blue Day, Tammet's memoir of a life with Asperger's syndrome, received international media attention and critical praise. Booklist's Ray Olson stated that Tammet's autobiography was "as fascinating as Benjamin Franklin's and John Stuart Mill's" and that Tammet wrote "some of the clearest prose this side of Hemingway". Kirkus stated that the book "transcends the disability memoir genre".
For his U.S. book tour, he appeared on several television and radio talk shows and specials, including 60 Minutes and Late Show with David Letterman.[7] In February 2007 Born on a Blue Day was serialised as BBC Radio 4's Book of the Week in the United Kingdom.
Tammet's second book, Embracing the Wide Sky was published in 2009. Professor Allan Snyder, director of Sydney University's Centre for the Mind, called the work 'an extraordinary and monumental achievement'.
Tammet argues that savant abilities are not "supernatural" but are "an outgrowth" of "natural, instinctive ways of thinking about numbers and words".
He suggests that the brains of savants can, to some extent, be retrained, and that normal brains could be taught to develop some savant abilities

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دانيال بول تاميت (بالإنكليزية: Daniel Paul Tammet) (ولد في 31 يناير 1979 في لندن، إنكلترا) هو نابغة بريطاني لديه قدرة فائقة في تعلم الرياضيات واللغات الطبيعية. هو أول تسعة أبناء لعائلة متوسطة الدخل تعيش في لندن.
كان مصابا بالتوحد في صغره. في كتابه "مولود في يوم أزرق"، يصف تاميت كيف أثرت إصابته بالصرعوالمحاسةومتلازمة آسبرغر على سنوات طفولته.

قدراته</SPAN>

تاميت يملك الرقم القياسي الأوروبي لعد ثابت الرياضيات باي إلى 22,514 رقما عشريا في خمس ساعات وتسع دقائق،[1] كما أنه يستطيع التحدث بإحدى عشر لغة هي الإنكليزية، الفرنسية، الفنلندية، الألمانية، الإسبانية، الليتوانية، الرومانية، الإستونية، الآيسلندية، الويلزية، والإسبرانتو، وهو يقوم الآن بابتكار لغة مصطنعة جديدة تدعى منتي.
حياته الشخصية</SPAN>

تاميت يعيش مع صديقه مهندس البرمجيات نيل ميتشيل منذ عام 2001 في منزلهما في كنت ويديران معا شركة تعليم إلكتروني تدعى أوبتيمنم (Optimnem). تاميت سبق وأن ناقش العلاقة المثلية التي تربطه مع ميتشيل.


كان مصابا بالتوحد في صغره. في كتابه "مولود في يوم أزرق"، يصف تاميت كيف أثرت إصابته بالصرع والمحاسة ومتلازمة آسبرغر على سنوات طفولته.


اصيب في الطفولة بنوبات صرع كما انه شخص على انه مصاب بالتوحد ومتلازمة اسبرغر.