Who was an inventor and philospher and had her death predicted by Orestes?
Hypatia
Hypatia
Hypatia ( ; ; Greek: Ὑπατία "Hupatía"; born 350–370; died 415 AD), often called Hypatia of Alexandria, was a Greek mathematician, astronomer, inventor, and philosopher in Egypt, then a part of the Eastern Roman Empire.
 She was the head of the Neoplatonic school at Alexandria, where she taught philosophy and astronomy.
Orestes (prefect)
Orestes (fl.
 415) was the "Praefectus augustalis" of the Diocese of Egypt, that is, the Roman governor of the province of Egypt, in 415.
 He clashed against the bishop of Alexandria, Cyril, and their opposition precipitated the death of the philosopher and scientist Hypatia.
La Soufrière (film)
La Soufrière – Warten auf eine unausweichliche Katastrophe ("La Soufrière – Waiting for an Inevitable Disaster") is a 1977 West German documentary film in which German director Werner Herzog visits an island on which a volcano is predicted to erupt.
 The pretext of this film was provided when Herzog "heard about the impending volcanic eruption, that the island of Guadeloupe had been evacuated and that one peasant had refused to leave, [he] knew [he] wanted to go talk to him and find out what kind of relationship towards death he had" (Cronin).
 Herzog explores the deserted streets of the towns on the island.
 The crew of three treks up to the caldera, where clouds of sulfurous steam and smoke shift drift like "harbingers of death" (Peucker), an example of the sublime Herzog seeks to conjure in his films.
 Herzog converses in French with three different men he finds remaining on the island: one says he is waiting for death, and demonstrates his posture for doing so; another says he has stayed to look after the animals.
 In the end, the volcano did not erupt, thus sparing the lives of those who had remained on the island, including Herzog and his crew. Predictions made by Ray Kurzweil
American author, inventor and futurist Raymond Kurzweil has become well known for his predictions about artificial intelligence and the human species, mainly concerning the technological singularity.
 He predicts that Artificial Intelligence would outsmart the human brain in computational capabilities by mid-21st century.
 His first book, "The Age of Intelligent Machines", published in 1990, put forth his theories on the results of the increasing use of technology and predicted the explosive growth in the internet, among other predictions.
 Later works, 1999's "The Age of Spiritual Machines" and 2005's "The Singularity is Near" outlined other theories including the rise of clouds of nano-robots (nanobots) called foglets and the development of Human Body 2.0 and 3.0, whereby nanotechnology is incorporated into many internal organs. Guilielmus Peregrinus
Blessed Guilielmus Peregrinus (d. April 20, c. 1146), also known as Wilhelm the Pilgrim, was a German pilgrim from Bogen, Bavaria.
 He is said to have healed Albert I, Count of Bogen but predicted his own imminent death.
 After death, his companion Raderus described his body as smelling sweet.
 He is a patron of recovery. Asau Tran
Asau "Johnny" Tran (?
- August 16, 1991) was the former ring-leader of a large Vietnamese mob in Toronto during the 1980s, until his death in 1991.
 Tran had immigrated to Canada in the early 1980s as a refugee from the Vietnam War, where he moved into the United States and settled in Los Angeles, only to be deported back to Canada.
 Under Canadian immigration law, Tran wasn't allowed to be sent back to Vietnam, where he could have faced the death penalty.
 In Toronto, Tran was known to have had established a gang of more than one hundred people through active recruitment and the assimilation of members from existing gangs, where he was known for running protection rackets, extorting from Chinese entertainers in Toronto and for running a juvenile prostitution ring.
 In 1986, Tran and twenty-seven other gang members were hit with a total of eighty-eight charges by the Asian Crime Squad in Toronto.
 In 1991, Tran was shot more than thirty times in his face and knees in downtown Toronto on Dundas Street alongside his girlfriend outside a restaurant.
 Police believe that his murder was a result of unpaid gaming debts.
 One week prior to his death, during a television interview with reporter Isabel Bassett, Tran stated that he predicted he would be shot, since Vietnamese gang leaders rarely reach the age of forty.
 He was quoted having said, "These guys – one of these groups may not let me stay alive." Iphigenia in Aulis
Iphigenia in Aulis or at Aulis (Ancient Greek: Ἰφιγένεια ἐν Αὐλίδι , "Iphigeneia en Aulidi"; variously translated, including the Latin "Iphigenia in Aulide") is the last of the extant works by the playwright Euripides.
 Written between 408, after "Orestes", and 406 BC, the year of Euripides' death, the play was first produced the following year in a trilogy with "The Bacchae" and "Alcmaeon in Corinth" by his son or nephew, Euripides the Younger, and won the first place at the Athenian city Dionysia. Leon O. Chua
Leon Ong Chua ( ; ; born June 28, 1936) is an American electrical engineer and computer scientist.
 He is a professor in the electrical engineering and computer sciences department at the University of California, Berkeley, which he joined in 1971.
 He has contributed to nonlinear circuit theory and cellular neural network (CNN) theory.
 He is also the inventor and namesake of Chua's circuit one of the first and most widely known circuits to exhibit chaotic behavior, and was the first to conceive the theories behind, and postulate the existence of, the memristor.
 Thirty-seven years after he predicted its existence, a working solid-state memristor was created by a team led by R. Stanley Williams at Hewlett Packard. Vannevar Bush
Vannevar Bush ( ; March 11, 1890 – June 28, 1974) was an American engineer, inventor and science administrator, who during World War II headed the U.S. Office of Scientific Research and Development (OSRD), through which almost all wartime military R&D was carried out, including initiation and early administration of the Manhattan Project.
 He is also known in engineering for his work on analog computers, for founding Raytheon, and for the memex, a hypothetical adjustable microfilm viewer with a structure analogous to that of hypertext.
 In 1945, Bush published the essay "As We May Think" in which he predicted that "wholly new forms of encyclopedias will appear, ready made with a mesh of associative trails running through them, ready to be dropped into the memex and there amplified".
 The memex influenced generations of computer scientists, who drew inspiration from its vision of the future.
 He was chiefly responsible for the movement that led to the creation of the National Science Foundation. Tisamenus (son of Orestes)
Tisamenus or Tissamenus (Greek: Τισαμενός ), in Greek mythology, was a son of Orestes and Hermione, who were first cousins twice over (their mothers were sisters and their fathers were brothers), so Tisamenus had only four great-grandparents, instead of the usual eight.
 Tisamenus succeeded his father to the thrones of Argos, Mycenae and Sparta and was later killed in the final battle with the Heracleidae.
 The latter were led by Aristodemus, Cresphontes, Oxylus, Temenus and sought to retake the Peloponnese as their ancestral land.
 Following his death the victors divided his lands among them.
 Cresphontes became King of Messene, Oxylus of Elis and Temenus of Argos.
 Aristodemus was killed during the final battle but his twin sons Eurysthenes and Procles jointly received the throne of Sparta.
 The historical Kings of Sparta belonged to the co-ruling houses of Agidae and Eyripontae and claimed their respective descent from the brothers.