The Göttingen Seven (German: "Göttinger Sieben" ) were a group of seven professors from Göttingen.
 In 1837, they protested against the abolition or alteration of the constitution of the Kingdom of Hanover by Ernest Augustus and refused to swear an oath to the new king of Hanover.
 The company of seven was led by Friedrich Christoph Dahlmann, who himself was one of the key advocates of the unadulterated constitution.
 The other six were the Germanist brothers Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm (famed fairy tale and folk tale writers and storytellers, known together as the Brothers Grimm), jurist Wilhelm Eduard Albrecht, historian Georg Gottfried Gervinus, physicist Wilhelm Eduard Weber, and theologian and orientalist Heinrich Georg August Ewald.
Georg Heinrich August Ewald (16 November 1803 – 4 May 1875) was a German orientalist, Protestant theologian, and Biblical exegete.
 He studied at the University of Göttingen.
 In 1827 he became extraordinary professor there, in 1831 ordinary professor of theology, and in 1835 professor of oriental languages.
 In 1837, as a member of the Göttingen Seven, he lost his position at Göttingen on account of his protest against King Ernest Augustus I of Hanover's abrogation of the liberal constitution, and became professor of theology at the University of Tübingen.
 In 1848, he returned to his old position at Göttingen.
 When Hanover was annexed by Prussia in 1866, Ewald became a defender of the rights of the ex-king.
 Among his chief works are: "Complete Course on the Hebrew Language" (German: "Ausführliches Lehrbuch der hebräischen Sprache" ), "The Poetical Books of the Old Testament" (German: "Die poetischen Bücher des alten Bundes" ), "History of the People of Israel" (German: "Geschichte des Volkes Israel" ), and "Antiquities of the People of Israel" (German: "Die Altertümer des Volkes Israel" ).
 Ewald represented the city of Hanover as a member of the Guelph faction in the North German and German Diets.
Johann Gottlieb Buhle (] ; 29 September 1763 – 11 August 1821), German scholar and philosopher, was born at Brunswick and educated at Göttingen.
 He became professor of philosophy at Göttingen, Moscow (in 1804), and Brunswick.
 Of his numerous publications, the most important are the "Lehrbuch der Geschichte der Philosophie und einer kritischen Literatur derselben" (8 vols., 1796–1804), and "Geschichte der neuern Philosophie seit der Epoche der Wiederherstellung der Wissenschaften" (6 vols., 1800–1804).
 The latter, elaborate and well written, is lacking in critical appreciation and proportion; there are French and Italian translations.
 He edited Aratus (2 vols., 1793, 1801) and part of Aristotle (Bipontine edition, vols.
 I–V, 1791–1804).
Ricky Allman (born October 24, 1978) is an American painter and professor born in Provo, Utah.
 Raised in Utah, his work reflects many aspects of his upbringing, including the geographical environment, mountainous landscapes, and Mormon architecture.
Harold M. Talburt (February 19, 1895 – October 24, 1966) was an American cartoonist and illustrator who received the 1933 Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning.
 Born in Toledo, Ohio, he started his career as a reporter with the "Toledo News-Bee" in 1916, and became an editorial cartoonist with the Scripps–Howard News Services in 1922.
 His 1932 cartoon "The Light of Asia", printed in "The Washington Daily News", received the 1933 Pulitzer Prize, and his other awards included a 1956 Christopher Award and an award from the Freedoms Foundation.
 He was chief editorial cartoonist of Scripps–Howard years until his retirement in 1963.
 He was a member of the Gridiron Club of Washington, D.C. and served as its president in 1943.
 He died of cancer on October 24, 1966, at the age of 71.
Joseph Riddick "Ricky" Hendrick IV (April 2, 1980 – October 24, 2004) was an American NASCAR stock car driver and partial owner at Hendrick Motorsports, a team that his father Rick Hendrick founded.
 He was born in Charlotte, North Carolina, on April 2, 1980, and began his career in racing at the age of fifteen.
 He competed in both the Busch Series and Craftsman Truck Series before his death from an airplane accident on October 24, 2004.
 He was killed with seven other family members and friends during the accident.
Tomojirō Ikenouchi (池内 友次郎 , Ikenouchi Tomojirō , October 21, 1906March 9, 1991) was a Japanese composer of contemporary classical music and professor born in Tokyo, Japan.
 The son of a haiku poet, Ikenouchi traveled to Paris in 1927, where he studied composition with Henri Büsser and piano with Lazare Lévy.
 His music is influenced by French Impressionist music.
 He returned to Japan in 1933.
Wilhelm Eduard Weber (] ; 24 October 1804 – 23 June 1891) was a German physicist and, together with Carl Friedrich Gauss, inventor of the first electromagnetic telegraph.
Hermann Munk (3 February 1839 – 1 October 1912) was a Jewish German physiologist.
 He was born at Posen, studied at Berlin and Göttingen, and in 1862 became docent in the former university.
 Seven years afterward he was promoted to assistant professor, and in 1876 to professor of physiology at the veterinary college at Berlin.
 Besides studies on the productive methods of threadworms, Munk wrote on the physiology of the nerves and especially on the brain.
Riekele or Rykle Borger (born 24 May 1929, Wiuwert, the Netherlands; died 27 December 2010, Göttingen, Germany) was a notable Dutch Assyriologist educated in the German tradition.
 He was the protegé of Wolfram Von Soden, and served out his life as Professor Ordenarius in the Seminar für Keilschriftforschung (Seminar for Cuneiform Studies) at the University of Göttingen, Germany.

Question:  The Göttingen Seven included what professor born on October 24 1804?
Answer: Wilhelm Eduard Weber