William P. Bidelman

http://dbpedia.org/resource/William_P._Bidelman an entity of type: Thing

William Pendry Bidelman (/ˈbaɪdəlmæn/ BY-dəl-man; September 25, 1918 – May 3, 2011) was an American astronomer.Born in Los Angeles, and raised in North Dakota, he was noted for classifying the spectra of stars, and considered a pioneer in recognizing and classifying sub-groups of the peculiar stars. He co-discovered the class of barium stars with Philip Keenan, the phosphorus and the mercury stars, and was the first to describe the hydrogen-deficient carbon stars. rdf:langString
rdf:langString William P. Bidelman
rdf:langString William Pendry Bidelman
rdf:langString William Pendry Bidelman
rdf:langString Murfreesboro, Tennessee, USA
xsd:date 2011-05-03
rdf:langString Los Angeles, California, USA
xsd:date 1918-09-25
xsd:integer 54438397
xsd:integer 1117547164
rdf:langString McDonald Observatory,
rdf:langString Michigan Observatory
xsd:date 1918-09-25
xsd:date 2011-05-03
rdf:langString co-discovery of the barium stars with Philip Keenan, expert on the peculiar stars.
rdf:langString Verna Pearl Shirk
rdf:langString William Pendry Bidelman (/ˈbaɪdəlmæn/ BY-dəl-man; September 25, 1918 – May 3, 2011) was an American astronomer.Born in Los Angeles, and raised in North Dakota, he was noted for classifying the spectra of stars, and considered a pioneer in recognizing and classifying sub-groups of the peculiar stars. Bidelman's undergraduate degree was from Harvard College, and his Ph.D. in astronomy was from the University of Chicago under advisor William Wilson Morgan. He was a physicist in the Army during World War II. A professional astronomer for over 50 years, Bidelman taught for ~41 years at The University of Chicago, The University of California, He co-discovered the class of barium stars with Philip Keenan, the phosphorus and the mercury stars, and was the first to describe the hydrogen-deficient carbon stars. Born in Los Angeles, California, Bidelman was raised in North Dakota, where he met his future wife of 69 years. He was a father of four and a grandfather. As an Emeritus Professor William P. Bidelman continued working in astronomy after he retired from teaching, and was 92 when he died in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 124547

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