Harald Bohr

Summary

Harald Bohr is a human^[1]. Born in Copenhagen^[2], he… he was born on April 22, 1887^[3]. He died in Hellerup^[4]. He died on January 22, 1951^[5]. He worked as a mathematician^[6], association football player^[7], pedagogue^[8], and university teacher^[9]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (209 views/month, #7,231 of 1,000,298).^[10]

Key Facts

• Harald Bohr's place of birth was Copenhagen^[2].
• Harald Bohr died in Hellerup^[4].
• Harald Bohr was born on April 22, 1887^[3].
• Harald Bohr died on January 22, 1951^[5].
• Burial took place at Assistens Cemetery^[11].
• Harald Bohr's father was Christian Bohr^[12].
• Harald Bohr's mother was Ellen Bohr^[13].
• Among Harald Bohr's spouses was Ulla Bohr^[14].
• Harald Bohr held citizenship in Kingdom of Denmark^[15].
• Harald Bohr's professions included mathematician^[6].
• Harald Bohr worked as an association football player^[7].
• Harald Bohr worked as a pedagogue^[8].
• Harald Bohr worked as a university teacher^[9].
• Harald Bohr's field of work was mathematics^[16].
• Harald Bohr's field of work was mathematical analysis^[17].
• Harald Bohr was employed by University of Copenhagen^[18].
• Among Harald Bohr's employers was Technical University of Denmark^[19].
• Harald Bohr's education included a stint at University of Copenhagen^[20].
• Harald Bohr's doctoral advisor was Edmund Landau^[21].
• A notable work attributed to Harald Bohr is Bohr–Mollerup theorem^[22].
• A notable work attributed to Harald Bohr is almost periodic function^[23].
• Harald Bohr was a member of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences^[24].
• Harald Bohr was a member of Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters^[25].
• Harald Bohr was a member of Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities^[26].
• Harald Bohr was a member of Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities in Lower Saxony^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Copenhagen^[2], Harald Bohr… he was born on April 22, 1887^[3]. His father was Christian Bohr^[12]. His mother was Ellen Bohr^[13].

Education

Harald Bohr was educated at University of Copenhagen^[20]. His doctoral advisor was Edmund Landau^[21].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include mathematician^[6], association football player^[7], pedagogue^[8], and university teacher^[9]. Fields of work include mathematics^[16], an academic discipline^[28] and mathematical analysis^[17], an academic discipline^[29]. Employers include University of Copenhagen^[18], a public research university^[30], in Denmark^[31], founded in 1479^[32] and Technical University of Denmark^[19], an institute of technology^[33], in Denmark^[34], founded in 1829^[35], headquartered in Kongens Lyngby^[36]. Doctoral students include Børge Jessen^[37], a mathematician^[38], 1907–1993^[39], of Kingdom of Denmark^[40], specialised in mathematical analysis^[41]; Ingeborg Seynsche^[42], a mathematician^[43], 1905–1994^[44], of Germany^[45]; Harold Maile Bacon^[46], a mathematician^[47], 1907–1992^[48]; and Jean Favard^[49], a mathematician^[50], 1902–1965^[51], of France^[52], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour^[53], specialised in mathematical analysis^[54].

Works and Contributions

Notable works include Bohr–Mollerup theorem^[22], a theorem^[55] and almost periodic function^[23]. Things named for Harald Bohr include Bohr–Mollerup theorem^[56], a theorem^[57].

Personal Life

Harald Bohr was married to Ulla Bohr^[14].

Death and Burial

Harald Bohr died on January 22, 1951^[5]. He passed away in Hellerup^[4]. He is buried at Assistens Cemetery^[11].

Why It Matters

Harald Bohr ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (209 views/month, #7,231 of 1,000,298).^[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 25 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[58] He is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[59]

He is credited with the discovery of almost periodic function^[60]. Entities named for him include Bohr–Mollerup theorem^[56], a theorem^[57].

His notable doctoral advisees include Ingeborg Seynsche^[61], a mathematician^[62], 1905–1994^[63], of Germany^[64]; Børge Jessen^[65], a mathematician^[66], 1907–1993^[67], of Kingdom of Denmark^[68], specialised in mathematical analysis^[69]; and Jean Favard^[70], a mathematician^[71], 1902–1965^[72], of France^[73], awarded the Officer of the Legion of Honour^[74], specialised in mathematical analysis^[75].

FAQs

Where was Harald Bohr born?

Harald Bohr was born in Copenhagen^[2].

Where did Harald Bohr die?

Harald Bohr died in Hellerup^[4].

Who were Harald Bohr's parents?

Harald Bohr's father was Christian Bohr^[12]. Harald Bohr's mother was Ellen Bohr^[13].

Who was Harald Bohr married to?

Harald Bohr's spouses include Ulla Bohr^[14].

What did Harald Bohr do for work?

Harald Bohr worked as mathematician^[6], association football player^[7], pedagogue^[8], and university teacher^[9].

Where did Harald Bohr go to school?

Harald Bohr was educated at University of Copenhagen^[20].

What did Harald Bohr discover?

Harald Bohr is credited as discoverer of almost periodic function^[60].