Léo Houziaux
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Léo Houziaux
Summary
Léo Houziaux is a human[1]. Léo Houziaux's place of birth was Rochefort[2]. Léo Houziaux was born on March 23, 1932[3]. Léo Houziaux passed away in Namur[4]. Léo Houziaux died on March 30, 2026[5]. Léo Houziaux worked as an astronomer[6] and astrophysicist[7]. Léo Houziaux ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Léo Houziaux's place of birth was Rochefort[2].
- Léo Houziaux passed away in Namur[4].
- Léo Houziaux was born on March 23, 1932[3].
- Léo Houziaux was born on 1932[9].
- Léo Houziaux died on March 30, 2026[5].
- Léo Houziaux held citizenship in Belgium[10].
- Léo Houziaux's professions included astronomer[6].
- Léo Houziaux worked as an astrophysicist[7].
- Léo Houziaux held the position of Q105870704[11].
- Among Léo Houziaux's employers was University of Liège[12].
- Among Léo Houziaux's employers was Faculté polytechnique de Mons[13].
- Léo Houziaux was employed by University of Liège[14].
- Léo Houziaux's education included a stint at University of Liège[15].
- Léo Houziaux was educated at University of Liège[16].
- Léo Houziaux received the Officer of the Order of Leopold[17].
- Léo Houziaux received the Commander of the Order of Leopold[18].
- Léo Houziaux received the Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown[19].
- Léo Houziaux received the Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold[20].
- Léo Houziaux received the Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown[21].
- Léo Houziaux was a member of International Astronomical Union[22].
- Léo Houziaux is recorded as male[23].
- Léo Houziaux's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Léo Houziaux's family name is recorded as Houziaux[25].
- Léo Houziaux's given name is recorded as Léo[26].
- Léo Houziaux's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Léo Houziaux's place of birth was Rochefort[2]. Recorded date of birth include March 23, 1932[3] and 1932[9].
Education
Educated at University of Liège[15], a public university[28], in Belgium[29], founded in 1817[30].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include astronomer[6] and astrophysicist[7]. Employers include University of Liège[12], a public university[31], in Belgium[32], founded in 1817[33] and Faculté polytechnique de Mons[13], a university[34], in Belgium[35], founded in 1920[36], headquartered in Mons[37]. Léo Houziaux held the position of Q105870704[11].
Recognition
Awards received include Officer of the Order of Leopold[17], a grade of an order[38], in Belgium[39]; Commander of the Order of Leopold[18], a grade of an order[40], in Belgium[41]; Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown[19], a grade of an order[42], in Belgium[43]; Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold[20], a grade of an order[44], in Belgium[45]; and Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown[21], a grade of an order[46], in Belgium[47].
Death and Burial
Léo Houziaux died on March 30, 2026[5]. Léo Houziaux passed away in Namur[4].
Why It Matters
Léo Houziaux ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13 views/month, #7,297 of 1,000,298).[8] Léo Houziaux has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[48] Léo Houziaux is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[49]
Léo Houziaux is credited with the discovery of 10271 Dymond[50], an asteroid[51] and (6946) 1980 RX1[52], an asteroid[53].
FAQs
Where was Léo Houziaux born?
Born in Rochefort[2], Léo Houziaux…
Where did Léo Houziaux die?
Léo Houziaux died in Namur[4].
What did Léo Houziaux do for work?
Léo Houziaux worked as astronomer[6] and astrophysicist[7].
Where did Léo Houziaux go to school?
Léo Houziaux was educated at University of Liège[15] and University of Liège[16].
What awards did Léo Houziaux receive?
Honors received include Officer of the Order of Leopold[17], Commander of the Order of Leopold[18], Grand Officer of the Order of the Crown[19], and Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold[20].
What did Léo Houziaux discover?
Léo Houziaux is credited as discoverer of 10271 Dymond[50] and (6946) 1980 RX1[52].