Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Veterinær- og Landbohøjskole i 1958. Niels Erik Nørlund blev udnævnt til Ridder af Dannebrog 1926, Dannebrogsmand 1929, Kommandør af 2. grad i 1932, Kommandør af 1. grad i 1934. Han modtog Storkorset i 1955, og Fortjenstmedaljen i Guld i 1964. Han var desuden dekoreret med en lang række udenlandske ordener.
Han og Harald Bohr, som også arbejdede på sin doktorafhandling, studerede ofte sammen. som forlovede. Niels Bohr forsvarede sin doktorafhandling i begyndelsen af 1911. Der fulgte en dejlig sommer sammen med Harald Bohr og Margrethe Nørlund, som han blev forlovet med samme år. De sejlede, de gik ture på landet, de lo og de morede sig i Tivoli.
Christian Bohr, a physiologist and professor of physiology, was born to Henrik Georg Christian Bohr. Christian Bohr married Ellen Adler Bohr, the daughter of David Baruch Adler. They had 3 children: Niels Bohr, a physicist and winner of Nobel Prize in Physics in 1922. Niels married Margrethe Nørlund Bohr, an editor and transcriber, and sister ...
In August of 1910, Niels Bohr proposed marriage to Margrethe Nørlund. After completing his doctoral work in 1911, Bohr went to Cambridge and Manchester to continue his studies with J.J. Thomson and Ernest Rutherford. Niels and Margrethe married on Niels's return to Copenhagen in August 1912. During Bohr's stay in England, he faithfully wrote ...
Niels Bohr and Margrethe Nørlund engaged. Niels Bohr defended his doctoral thesis at the start of 1911. This was followed by lovely summer with Harald Bohr and Margrethe Nørlund, who he became engaged to the same year. They sailed, they went for walks in the countryside, and they laughed and enjoyed themselves in Tivoli. All the while, Niels ...
Although Margrethe was not present during the conversation between Bohr and Heisenberg, her being in the play is essential since the conversation in the play is akin to Nietzsche's eternal recurrence at the personal level, an exploration of the loss of their sons: Christian, Harald, and Werner. In the play, the characters are like ghosts who haunt those who caused and participated in their ...
Although Margrethe was not present during the conversation between Bohr and Heisenberg, her being in the play is essential since the conversation in the play is akin to Nietzsche's eternal recurrence at the personal level, an exploration of the loss of their sons: Christian, Harald, and Werner. In the play, the characters are like ghosts who haunt those who caused and participated in their ...
