Question: What is the man who defined The chromatic polynomial best known for?
Context: Victor Anatolyevich Vassiliev or Vasilyev (Russian: Виктор Анатольевич Васильев ; born April 10, 1956), is a Soviet and Russian mathematician.  He is best known for his discovery of the Vassiliev invariants in knot theory (also known as finite type invariants), which subsume many previously discovered polynomial knot invariants such as the Jones polynomial.  He also works on singularity theory, topology, computational complexity theory, integral geometry, symplectic geometry, partial differential equations (geometry of wavefronts), complex analysis, combinatorics, and Picard–Lefschetz theory. Frédéric Yonnet (born 30 April 1973) is a French musician, producer and recording artist who is best known for his use of the harmonica as a lead in jazz, R&B, funk, gospel and hip-hop influenced music.  His ability to play chromatic scales on a diatonic harmonica gives him access to twice as many notes as the instrument is designed to deliver. chromatic is a writer and free software programmer best known for his work in the Perl programming language.  He resides in Hillsboro, Oregon, United States.  He is the author of "Extreme Programming Pocket Guide", a co-author of "Perl Testing: A Developer's Notebook", the lead author of "Perl Hacks", and an uncredited contributor to "The Art of Agile Development".  He has a music degree.  He has contributed to CPAN, Perl 5, Perl 6, and Parrot. The Clinton Group (also referred to as the Clinton Formation or the Clinton Shale) is a mapped unit of sedimentary rock found throughout eastern North America.  The interval was first defined by the geologist Lardner Vanuxem, who derived the name from the village of Clinton in Oneida County, New York where several well exposed outcrops of these strata can be found.  The Clinton Group and its lateral equivalents extend throughout much of the Appalachian Foreland Basin, a major structural and depositional province extending from New York to Alabama.  The term has been employed in Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia, though in many of these areas the same interval is referred to as the Rose Hill, Rockwood, or Red Mountain Formations.  Historically the term "Clinton" has also been assigned to several lower Silurian stratigraphic units in Ohio and Kentucky which are now known to be significantly older than the Clinton Group as it was originally defined.  Many parts of this succession are richly fossiliferous, making the Clinton Group an important record of marine life during the early Silurian.  Several economically valuable rock-types are found within this interval, though it is perhaps best known as a significant source of iron ore George David Birkhoff (March 21, 1884 – November 12, 1944) was an American mathematician best known for what is now called the ergodic theorem.  Birkhoff was one of the most important leaders in American mathematics in his generation, and during his time he was considered by many to be the preeminent American mathematician.  His house in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has been designated a National Historic Landmark. Wolfgang Gröbner (11 February 1899 – 20 August 1980) was an Austrian mathematician.  His name is best known for the Gröbner basis, used for computations in algebraic geometry.  However, the theory of Gröbner bases for polynomial rings was developed by his student Bruno Buchberger in 1965, who named them for Gröbner. The Harmonica Gentlemen was a trio consisting of George Fields (chromatic harmonica), Leo Friedman (chord harmonica), and Don Ripps (bass harmonica).  They are largely remembered now for recording with The Andrews Sisters and Danny Kaye.  George Fields had a solo career as harmonicist and is best known for his harmonica solo "Moon River" in Henry Mancini's score for "".  Donn Ripps was a former member of the "Borrah Minevitch Harmonica Rascals" the "Cappy Barra Harmonica Gentlemen" "The Harmonica Boys" and last "The Harmonica Ripples".  Leo Friedman was a former "Borrah Minevitch Harmonica Rascals" and performed in the movie "Topman" in 1943 when "Sammy Ross" had replaced "Johnny Puleo". The chromatic polynomial is a polynomial studied in algebraic graph theory, a branch of mathematics.  It counts the number of graph colorings as a function of the number of colors and was originally defined by George David Birkhoff to attack the four color problem.  It was generalised to the Tutte polynomial by H. Whitney and W. T. Tutte, linking it to the Potts model of statistical physics. Elizabeth DePoy is a theorist, researcher who is best known for her work in methods of inquiry, legitimacy theory, and disjuncture theory.  Co-authored with Stephen Gilson, DePoy developed Explanatory Legitimacy Theory.  Through that lens, DePoy analyzes how population group membership is assigned, is based on political purpose, and is met with formal responses that serve both intentionally and unintentionally to perpetuate segregation, economic status quo, and inter-group tension.  Co-authored with Gilson, Disjuncture Theory explains disability as an interactive “ill-fit” between bodies (broadly defined) and environments (broadly defined). Phillip Jackson (September 28, 1951 – October 30, 2009), best known as Norton Buffalo, was an American singer-songwriter, country and blues harmonica player, record producer, bandleader and recording artist who was a versatile exponent of the harmonica, including chromatic and diatonic.
Answer: the ergodic theorem