Not 100% sure, but the answer may be Adam Smith who wrote "The Wealth of Nations."
Frank Lloyd Wright
Sigmund Freud is the person most closely associated with psychoanalysis. He developed the theory and techniques of psychoanalysis in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, which have had a significant influence on psychology and mental health treatment.
Albert Einstein.
William Lloyd Garrison's publication of The Liberator
The person closely associated with Operation Flood program is Dr. Verghese Kurien. He was honored with the Padma Vibhushan, which is one of the highest civilian awards in India, for his contributions to the dairy industry and agricultural development.
Albert Einstein is most closely associated with the formula E=mc2. He developed this famous equation as part of his theory of relativity, which revolutionized our understanding of the relationship between energy and mass.
That is called a metonymy. It is a figure of speech where one term is substituted with another term that is closely related or associated with it.
Self-fulfilling prophecy is a belief or expectation that influences a person's behavior or actions, resulting in the belief becoming true. For example, if someone is told they are not good at something, they may start to believe it and then behave in a way that leads to that belief becoming a reality. In essence, self-fulfilling prophecies are predictions that come true because the belief in them influences people to act in ways that bring about the predicted outcome.
The last person on the list is associated with the US Space Program.
Depends upon whether the living environment that precipitated it and the attitude of the affected person and the persons closely associated with the person changes or not. There is no better remedy than unconditional love.
Some common superstitions associated with taking pictures include the belief that capturing someone's image can steal their soul, bring bad luck, or even cause harm to the person in the photograph.
"Socius" is a Latin word meaning "companion" or "ally." It is often used in academic or philosophical contexts to refer to a social partner or a person with whom one is closely associated.