# data[].attributes.headline
Who was Ada Lovelace?

Ada Lovelace, born on December 10, 1815 in London, was an English mathematician and writer. Daughter of the famous poet Lord Byron and the mathematician Anne Isabella Milbanke, she showed a great talent for science from a young age. She died on November 27, 1852, at only 36 years old.

# data[].attributes.subject
Who was Ada Lovelace?

Ada Lovelace, born on December 10, 1815 in London, was an English mathematician and writer. Daughter of the famous poet Lord Byron and the mathematician Anne Isabella Milbanke, she showed a great talent for science from a young age. She died on November 27, 1852, at only 36 years old.

# data[].attributes.body
Ada Lovelace Day is celebrated every October to honor women in science and technology.

The programming language “Ada”, also used in the military and aerospace fields, was named in her honor.

Ada was fascinated by the union of poetry and mathematics, which she called “poetic science”.

# data[].attributes.body
Ada collaborated with Charles Babbage, creator of the "Analytical Engine", a prototype of a mechanical computer. Ada wrote the first algorithm designed to be executed by a machine. For this reason, she is considered the first programmer in history. She understood the potential of the machine far beyond simple numerical calculation, imagining applications in the fields of music, art and logic.

# data[].attributes.body
I chose Ada Lovelace because I will also bring her as an exam subject and I also like her a lot because she was able to combine creativity and rationality. She was a pioneer in a field dominated by men and imagined the future of computer science more than a century before her birth. She inspires me because she believed in the power of ideas, even when the world was not ready to listen to her.

# data[].attributes.body
Charles Babbage

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The Story of Ada Lovelace: The World's First Computer Programmer

# data[].attributes.body
Ada Lovelace, Born on 10 December 1815 in London, Ada was the daughter of the poet Lord Byron and a mathematician mother. Growing up, he received an exceptional education and met influential figures such as Charles Dickens and Michael Faraday. At 18, Ada met Professor Charles Babbage, who was developing the Analytical Engine, a precursor to modern computers. Working with Babbage, Ada wrote the first algorithm intended to be executed by a machine, introducing the concept of "looping," which allows computers to repeat questions until they get an answer. This technique is still used today in many applications. Although her work was known in Britain, Ada has only recently become recognized globally. In 2009, the second Tuesday in October was proclaimed "Ada Lovelace Day" to celebrate the contributions of women in the STEM field.