Bjarni Jónsson
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Summary
Bjarni Jónsson was born on February 15, 1920[1], in Iceland[2]. He died on September 30, 2016[3], in Cincinnati[4]. He worked as a mathematician[5], philosopher[6], association football player[7], and university teacher[8]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (72 views/month, #7,293 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: Iceland[10]
- Field of work: algebra[11], lattice[12]
- Employer: Vanderbilt University[13], University of Minnesota[14]
- Educated at: University of California, Berkeley[15]
- Doctoral advisor: Alfred Tarski[16]
- Award received: Tarski Lectures[17], Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[18]
- Member of: American Mathematical Society[19]
- Sex or gender: male[20]
- Doctoral student: Peter Fillmore[21], Fred Galvin[22], A. Bruce Clarke[23], Daniel H. Wagner[24], Edgar C. Smith, Jr.[25], Steven G. Monk[26], Thomas Paul Whaley[27], Robert Roy Appleson[28], Henry Rose[29], Jeh Gwon Lee[30], Young Yug Kang[31], Peter Jipsen[32], John Rafter[33], Dang Xuan Hong[34]
- Sport: association football[35]
- Family name: Jónsson[36]
- Given name: Bjarni[37]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: English[38]
- Erdős number: 2[39]
- Maintained by WikiProject: WikiProject Mathematics[40]
Why It Matters
Bjarni Jónsson has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[41] He is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[42]
FAQs
Where was Bjarni Jónsson born?
Bjarni Jónsson's place of birth was Iceland[2].
Where did Bjarni Jónsson die?
Bjarni Jónsson passed away in Cincinnati[4].
What did Bjarni Jónsson do for work?
Bjarni Jónsson worked as a mathematician[5], philosopher[6], association football player[7], and university teacher[8].
Where did Bjarni Jónsson go to school?
Bjarni Jónsson was educated at University of California, Berkeley[15].
What awards did Bjarni Jónsson receive?
Honors received include Tarski Lectures[17] and Fellow of the American Mathematical Society[18].