Jules Géhéniau
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Jules Géhéniau
Summary
Jules Géhéniau is a human[1]. Born in Lessines[2], he… he was born on March 31, 1909[3]. He died on June 11, 1991[4]. He worked as a physicist[5], university teacher[6], and mathematician[7].
Key Facts
- Jules Géhéniau's place of birth was Lessines[2].
- Jules Géhéniau was born on March 31, 1909[3].
- Jules Géhéniau died on June 11, 1991[4].
- Jules Géhéniau held citizenship in Belgium[8].
- French was Jules Géhéniau's native language[9].
- Jules Géhéniau's professions included physicist[5].
- Jules Géhéniau worked as a university teacher[6].
- Jules Géhéniau's professions included mathematician[7].
- Jules Géhéniau was employed by Université libre de Bruxelles[10].
- Jules Géhéniau's education included a stint at Université libre de Bruxelles[11].
- Jules Géhéniau's doctoral advisor was Théophile de Donder[12].
- Jules Géhéniau's doctoral advisor was Louis de Broglie[13].
- A notable student of Jules Géhéniau was Jacques Romain[14].
- A notable student of Jules Géhéniau was Christiane Schomblond[15].
- A notable student of Jules Géhéniau was Roger Servranckx[16].
- A notable student of Jules Géhéniau was José-Henri David[17].
- A notable student of Jules Géhéniau was Michel Evrard[18].
- A notable student of Jules Géhéniau was Léon Evrard[19].
- Jules Géhéniau is recorded as male[20].
- Jules Géhéniau's instance of is recorded as human[21].
- Jules Géhéniau supervised Jean Reignier as a doctoral student[22].
- Jules Géhéniau supervised Jean Nuyts as a doctoral student[23].
- Jules Géhéniau supervised Marc Henneaux as a doctoral student[24].
- Jules Géhéniau's given name is recorded as Jules[25].
- Jules Géhéniau's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Jules Géhéniau was born in Lessines[2]. He was born on March 31, 1909[3]. French was his native language[9].
Education
Jules Géhéniau's education included a stint at Université libre de Bruxelles[11]. Doctoral advisors include Théophile de Donder[12], a mathematician[27], 1872–1957[28], of Belgium[29], awarded the doctor honoris causa from the University of Nancy[30], specialised in physicist[31] and Louis de Broglie[13], a physicist[32], 1892–1987[33], of France[34], awarded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour[35], specialised in theoretical physics[36].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physicist[5], university teacher[6], and mathematician[7]. Among Jules Géhéniau's employers was Université libre de Bruxelles[10]. Notable students include Jacques Romain[14], Christiane Schomblond[15], Roger Servranckx[16], José-Henri David[17], Michel Evrard[18], and Léon Evrard[19]. Doctoral students include Jean Reignier[22]; Jean Nuyts[23]; and Marc Henneaux[24], a physicist[37], b. 1955[38], of Belgium[39], awarded the Francqui Prize[40].
Death and Burial
Jules Géhéniau died on June 11, 1991[4].
FAQs
Where was Jules Géhéniau born?
Jules Géhéniau's place of birth was Lessines[2].
What did Jules Géhéniau do for work?
Jules Géhéniau worked as physicist[5], university teacher[6], and mathematician[7].
Where did Jules Géhéniau go to school?
Jules Géhéniau was educated at Université libre de Bruxelles[11].