Frank Scott Hogg
Canadian astronomer and academic
Born
July 26th, 1904
121 years ago
Died
1951
74 years ago — 47 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Canada
Links & References
An astronomer and academic, contributions included work on celestial mechanics and stellar photometry. Held a position as a professor at the University of Toronto. Founded the David Dunlap Observatory, which became an important institution for astronomical research in Canada. Hogg's research emphasized the study of variable stars and the dynamics of the Milky Way.
Contributed to celestial mechanics
Founded David Dunlap Observatory
Conducted research on variable stars
Other People Born on July 26th
Tommy McDonald
A prominent American football player, achieved significant acclaim during a career spanning from 1956 to 1968. Played as a wide receiver and was instrumental in the Philadelphia Eagles' offense. Received recognition for exceptional skills and ability to make spectacular catches. Inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1998. Notable for contributions to the game that showcased speed and agility.
Continue ReadingEstes Kefauver
Served as a U.S. Senator from Tennessee from 1949 to 1963. Gained national attention during the 1950s as the chair of the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee, leading high-profile investigations into organized crime. Ran for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1956 but was unsuccessful. Advocated for civil rights and health care reform during his political career, contributing to various legislative efforts.
Continue ReadingSabri Sarıoğlu
Born in 1984, a professional footballer played primarily as a right back. Spent the majority of his career at Galatasaray, joining the club's youth team in 1996 and making his first team debut in 2001. Contributed to the club's success in domestic and international competitions.
Continue ReadingElena Kustarova
A prominent ice dancer and coach, achieved success in competitive ice dancing during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Partnered with her husband, earned medals at national and international levels. Transitioned to coaching, guiding several successful pairs and contributing to the development of the sport in Russia.
Continue ReadingGeorge Bernard Shaw
A prominent playwright and critic, contributions to theater revolutionized modern drama. Wrote over 60 plays, including 'Pygmalion' and 'Saint Joan.' Received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1925 for his work, which addressed social issues, class struggle, and the human condition. Emphasized witty dialogue and character development, influencing future playwrights and the craft of dramatic writing.
Continue ReadingRoy Castleton
A professional baseball player who played as an infielder. Played for the St. Louis Browns in Major League Baseball during the 1910 season. Participated in a total of 19 games, primarily as a shortstop and second baseman. Contributed to the team during a period marked by competitive play and various roster changes.
Continue Reading