Malcolm Hartley
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Summary
Malcolm Hartley is a human[1]. His place of birth was Bury[2]. He was born on February 15, 1947[3]. He worked as an astronomer[4]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13 views/month, #7,298 of 1,000,298).[5]
Key Facts
- Malcolm Hartley's place of birth was Bury[2].
- Malcolm Hartley was born on February 15, 1947[3].
- Malcolm Hartley held citizenship in Australia[6].
- Malcolm Hartley worked as an astronomer[4].
- Among Malcolm Hartley's employers was Siding Spring Observatory[7].
- Malcolm Hartley's education included a stint at University of Edinburgh[8].
- Malcolm Hartley is recorded as male[9].
- Malcolm Hartley's instance of is recorded as human[10].
- Malcolm Hartley's given name is recorded as Malcolm[11].
- Malcolm Hartley's interested in is recorded as astrophysics[12].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Bury[2], Malcolm Hartley… he was born on February 15, 1947[3].
Education
Malcolm Hartley was educated at University of Edinburgh[8].
Career and Affiliations
Malcolm Hartley worked as an astronomer[4]. He was employed by Siding Spring Observatory[7].
Why It Matters
Malcolm Hartley ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (13 views/month, #7,298 of 1,000,298).[5] He has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[13] He is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[14]
He is credited with the discovery of 161P/Hartley–IRAS[15], a periodic comet[16]; 103P/Hartley[17], a periodic comet[18]; 123P/West–Hartley[19], a periodic comet[20]; 100P/Hartley 1[21], a periodic comet[22]; 79P/du Toit-Hartley[23], a periodic comet[24]; and 110P/Hartley[25], a periodic comet[26].
FAQs
Where was Malcolm Hartley born?
Malcolm Hartley was born in Bury[2].
What did Malcolm Hartley do for work?
Malcolm Hartley worked as astronomer[4].
Where did Malcolm Hartley go to school?
Malcolm Hartley was educated at University of Edinburgh[8].
What did Malcolm Hartley discover?
Malcolm Hartley is credited as discoverer of 161P/Hartley–IRAS[15], 103P/Hartley[17], 123P/West–Hartley[19], and 100P/Hartley 1[21].