Harold Johnson
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Harold Johnson
Summary
Harold Johnson is a human[1]. Born in Denver[2], he… he was born on April 17, 1921[3]. He died in Mexico City[4]. He died on April 2, 1980[5]. He worked as an astronomer[6] and university teacher[7]. He has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Born in Denver[2], Harold Johnson…
- Harold Johnson died in Mexico City[4].
- Harold Johnson was born on April 17, 1921[3].
- Harold Johnson died on April 2, 1980[5].
- Harold Johnson held citizenship in United States[9].
- Harold Johnson worked as an astronomer[6].
- Harold Johnson's professions included university teacher[7].
- Harold Johnson's field of work was astronomy[10].
- Among Harold Johnson's employers was Lowell Observatory[11].
- Harold Johnson was employed by University of Arizona[12].
- Among Harold Johnson's employers was National Autonomous University of Mexico[13].
- Among Harold Johnson's employers was University of Texas at Austin[14].
- Harold Johnson's education included a stint at University of Denver[15].
- Harold Johnson was educated at University of California, Berkeley[16].
- Harold Johnson's doctoral advisor was Harold F. Weaver[17].
- Harold Johnson received the Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy[18].
- Harold Johnson was a member of National Academy of Sciences[19].
- Harold Johnson is recorded as male[20].
- Harold Johnson's instance of is recorded as human[21].
- The cause of death was myocardial infarction[22].
- Harold Johnson's family name is recorded as Johnson[23].
- Harold Johnson's given name is recorded as Harold[24].
- Harold Johnson's professorship is recorded as professor[25].
- Harold Johnson's manner of death is recorded as natural causes[26].
- Harold Johnson's described by source is recorded as Astronomers: A Biographical Reference[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Harold Johnson was born in Denver[2]. He was born on April 17, 1921[3].
Education
Educated at University of Denver[15], a research university[28], in United States[29], founded in 1864[30], headquartered in Denver[31] and University of California, Berkeley[16], a public research university[32], in United States[33], founded in 1868[34], headquartered in Berkeley[35]. Harold Johnson's doctoral advisor was Harold F. Weaver[17].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include astronomer[6] and university teacher[7]. Harold Johnson's field of work was astronomy[10]. Employers include Lowell Observatory[11], a nonprofit organization[36], in United States[37], headquartered in Flagstaff[38]; University of Arizona[12], a public university[39], in United States[40], founded in 1885[41], headquartered in Tucson[42]; National Autonomous University of Mexico[13], a public research university[43], in Mexico[44], founded in 1910[45], headquartered in Coyoacán[46]; and University of Texas at Austin[14], a public research university[47], in United States[48], founded in 1883[49], headquartered in Austin[50].
Recognition
Harold Johnson received the Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy[18].
Death and Burial
Harold Johnson died on April 2, 1980[5]. He died in Mexico City[4]. The cause of death was myocardial infarction[22].
Why It Matters
Harold Johnson has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[51]
He is credited with the discovery of UBV photometric system[52], a photometric system[53], founded in 1950[54].
FAQs
Where was Harold Johnson born?
Harold Johnson's place of birth was Denver[2].
Where did Harold Johnson die?
Harold Johnson died in Mexico City[4].
What did Harold Johnson do for work?
Harold Johnson worked as astronomer[6] and university teacher[7].
Where did Harold Johnson go to school?
Harold Johnson was educated at University of Denver[15] and University of California, Berkeley[16].
What awards did Harold Johnson receive?
Honors received include Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy[18].
What did Harold Johnson discover?
Harold Johnson is credited as discoverer of UBV photometric system[52].