Henriette Avram
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Henriette Avram
Summary
Henriette Avram is a human[1]. Her place of birth was Manhattan[2]. She was born on October 7, 1919[3]. She passed away in Miami[4]. She died on April 22, 2006[5]. She worked as a librarian[6], computer scientist[7], engineer[8], and programmer[9]. She has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Henriette Avram was born in Manhattan[2].
- Henriette Avram passed away in Miami[4].
- Henriette Avram was born on October 7, 1919[3].
- Henriette Avram died on April 22, 2006[5].
- Burial took place at Arlington National Cemetery[11].
- Among Henriette Avram's spouses was Herbert Avram[12].
- Henriette Avram held citizenship in United States[13].
- English was Henriette Avram's native language[14].
- Henriette Avram's professions included librarian[6].
- Henriette Avram's professions included computer scientist[7].
- Henriette Avram's professions included engineer[8].
- Henriette Avram's professions included programmer[9].
- Henriette Avram's field of work was computer science[15].
- Henriette Avram was employed by Library of Congress[16].
- Henriette Avram was employed by National Security Agency[17].
- Henriette Avram's education included a stint at Hunter College[18].
- Henriette Avram was educated at George Washington University[19].
- A notable work attributed to Henriette Avram is MARC standards[20].
- Henriette Avram received the ALA Medal of Excellence[21].
- Henriette Avram received the Margaret Mann Citation[22].
- Henriette Avram received the Joseph W. Lippincott Award[23].
- Henriette Avram received the American Library Association Honorary Membership[24].
- Henriette Avram is recorded as female[25].
- Henriette Avram's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- The cause of death was cancer[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Henriette Avram was born in Manhattan[2]. She was born on October 7, 1919[3]. English was her native language[14].
Education
Educated at Hunter College[18], a university[28], in United States[29], founded in 1870[30] and George Washington University[19], a private university[31], in United States[32], founded in 1821[33].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include librarian[6], computer scientist[7], engineer[8], and programmer[9]. Henriette Avram's field of work was computer science[15]. Employers include Library of Congress[16], a national library[34], in United States[35], founded in 1800[36], headquartered in Washington, D.C.[37] and National Security Agency[17], an intelligence agency[38], in United States[39], founded in 1952[40], headquartered in Fort George G. Meade[41].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Henriette Avram is MARC standards[20].
Recognition
Awards received include ALA Medal of Excellence[21], an award[42]; Margaret Mann Citation[22], an award[43]; Joseph W. Lippincott Award[23], an award[44], in United States[45], founded in 1938[46]; and American Library Association Honorary Membership[24], an award[47], in United States[48].
Personal Life
Among Henriette Avram's spouses was Herbert Avram[12].
Death and Burial
Henriette Avram died on April 22, 2006[5]. She died in Miami[4]. The cause of death was cancer[27]. She is buried at Arlington National Cemetery[11].
Why It Matters
Henriette Avram has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] She is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[49]
FAQs
Where was Henriette Avram born?
Born in Manhattan[2], Henriette Avram…
Where did Henriette Avram die?
Henriette Avram died in Miami[4].
Who was Henriette Avram married to?
Henriette Avram's spouses include Herbert Avram[12].
What did Henriette Avram do for work?
Henriette Avram worked as librarian[6], computer scientist[7], engineer[8], and programmer[9].
Where did Henriette Avram go to school?
Henriette Avram was educated at Hunter College[18] and George Washington University[19].
What awards did Henriette Avram receive?
Honors received include ALA Medal of Excellence[21], Margaret Mann Citation[22], Joseph W. Lippincott Award[23], and American Library Association Honorary Membership[24].