Albert Ingham
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Albert Ingham
Summary
Albert Ingham is a human[1]. He was born in Northampton[2]. He was born on April 3, 1900[3]. He passed away in Vallorcine[4]. He died on September 6, 1967[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6] and university teacher[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (29 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Albert Ingham's place of birth was Northampton[2].
- Albert Ingham passed away in Vallorcine[4].
- Albert Ingham was born on April 3, 1900[3].
- Albert Ingham died on September 6, 1967[5].
- Albert Ingham is buried at cremation[9].
- Among Albert Ingham's spouses was Jane Ingham[10].
- Albert Ingham held citizenship in United Kingdom[11].
- Albert Ingham worked as a mathematician[6].
- Albert Ingham's professions included university teacher[7].
- Albert Ingham's field of work was number theory[12].
- Albert Ingham was employed by Trinity College[13].
- Among Albert Ingham's employers was University of Leeds[14].
- Albert Ingham was employed by King's College[15].
- Albert Ingham's education included a stint at Trinity College[16].
- Albert Ingham was educated at King Edward VI School[17].
- Albert Ingham's doctoral advisor was John Edensor Littlewood[18].
- Albert Ingham received the Fellow of the Royal Society[19].
- Albert Ingham received the Smith's Prize[20].
- Albert Ingham was a member of Royal Society[21].
- Albert Ingham was influenced by John Edensor Littlewood[22].
- Albert Ingham is recorded as male[23].
- Albert Ingham's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Albert Ingham supervised Wolfgang Heinrich Johannes Fuchs as a doctoral student[25].
- Albert Ingham supervised Christopher Hooley as a doctoral student[26].
- Albert Ingham supervised C. Brian Haselgrove as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Northampton[2], Albert Ingham… he was born on April 3, 1900[3].
Education
Educated at Trinity College[16], a college of the University of Cambridge[28], in United Kingdom[29], founded in 1546[30], headquartered in Cambridge[31] and King Edward VI School[17], a secondary school[32], in United Kingdom[33], founded in 1495[34]. Albert Ingham's doctoral advisor was John Edensor Littlewood[18].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6] and university teacher[7]. Albert Ingham's field of work was number theory[12]. Employers include Trinity College[13], a college of the University of Cambridge[35], in United Kingdom[36], founded in 1546[37], headquartered in Cambridge[38]; University of Leeds[14], a public research university[39], in United Kingdom[40], founded in 1904[41], headquartered in Leeds[42]; and King's College[15], a college of the University of Cambridge[43], in United Kingdom[44], founded in 1441[45], headquartered in Cambridge[46]. Doctoral students include Wolfgang Heinrich Johannes Fuchs[25], a mathematician[47], 1915–1997[48], of Germany[49], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[50], specialised in mathematical analysis[51]; Christopher Hooley[26], a mathematician[52], 1928–2018[53], of United Kingdom[54], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society[55], specialised in number theory[56]; C. Brian Haselgrove[27], a mathematician[57], 1926–1964[58], of United Kingdom[59], awarded the Smith's Prize[60], specialised in number theory[61]; Robert Alexander Rankin[62], a mathematician[63], 1915–2001[64], of United Kingdom[65], awarded the De Morgan Medal[66], specialised in mathematics[67]; Peter D. T. A. Elliott[68], a mathematician[69], b. 1941[70], of United States[71], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[72], specialised in number theory[73]; and Barry Pennington[74], a mathematician[75], 1923–1968[76], specialised in number theory[77].
Recognition
Awards received include Fellow of the Royal Society[19], a fellowship award[78], in United Kingdom[79] and Smith's Prize[20], a science award[80].
Personal Life
Albert Ingham was married to Jane Ingham[10].
Death and Burial
Albert Ingham died on September 6, 1967[5]. He died in Vallorcine[4]. He is buried at cremation[9].
Why It Matters
Albert Ingham ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (29 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[81] He is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[82]
His notable doctoral advisees include C. Brian Haselgrove[83], a mathematician[84], 1926–1964[85], of United Kingdom[86], awarded the Smith's Prize[87], specialised in number theory[88]; Christopher Hooley[89], a mathematician[90], 1928–2018[91], of United Kingdom[92], awarded the Fellow of the Royal Society[93], specialised in number theory[94]; Wolfgang Heinrich Johannes Fuchs[95], a mathematician[96], 1915–1997[97], of Germany[98], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[99], specialised in mathematical analysis[100]; Peter D. T. A. Elliott[101], a mathematician[102], b. 1941[103], of United States[104], awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship[105], specialised in number theory[106]; and Robert Alexander Rankin[107], a mathematician[108], 1915–2001[109], of United Kingdom[110], awarded the De Morgan Medal[111], specialised in mathematics[112].
FAQs
Where was Albert Ingham born?
Albert Ingham's place of birth was Northampton[2].
Where did Albert Ingham die?
Albert Ingham died in Vallorcine[4].
Who was Albert Ingham married to?
Albert Ingham's spouses include Jane Ingham[10].
What did Albert Ingham do for work?
Albert Ingham worked as mathematician[6] and university teacher[7].
Where did Albert Ingham go to school?
Albert Ingham was educated at Trinity College[16] and King Edward VI School[17].
What awards did Albert Ingham receive?
Honors received include Fellow of the Royal Society[19] and Smith's Prize[20].