Auguste Piccard †

Bildquelle:
Bundesarchiv_Bild_102-13738%2C_Auguste_Piccard.jpg
Autor:
Unknown authorUnknown author, via Wikimedia Commons
Lizenz: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 de CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Sterbedaten von Auguste Piccard | |
|---|---|
| Name: | Auguste Piccard |
| Beruf: | Schweizer Wissenschaftler, Physiker und Erfinder |
| Alter: | 78 Jahre † |
| Geburtsdatum: | 28. Januar 1884 |
| Geburtsort: | Basel, Schweiz |
| Todesdatum: | 24. März 1962 |
| Sterbeort: | Lausanne, Schweiz |
| Todesursache: | ... |
| Grab: | ... |
Auguste Piccard war ein Schweizer Wissenschaftler, Physiker und Erfinder, der am 28. Januar 1884 in Basel, Schweiz geboren wurde. Er verstarb am 24. März 1962 im Alter von 78 Jahren in Lausanne, Schweiz.
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Auch im Jahr 1962 gestorben Bildnachweis
Bildquelle:
Charles_Laughton01.jpg
Autor: Carl Van Vechten, via Wikimedia Commons
Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle:
Adolf_Eichmann%2C_1942.jpg
Autor: Author and location unknown.
Bettina Stangneths caption for the image says: "Unknown photographer, undated (1941), AKG Images, 4217270".[3] The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek (Bavarian State Library) website used to attribute the image to Heinrich Hoffmann (1885–1957) ("image: hoff-895; negative: Hoffmann 8841"), a German photographer who was known as Hitlers personal photographer. The library obtained the negative and a copy of the image as part of a collection purchased from Hoffmanns son in 1993. Following an inquiry from a Wikipedian in 2014, the library checked the negative and confirmed "with certainty" that this is not one of Hoffmanns images. His negatives were made of glass and had identifying numbers etched onto them. The library said they cannot determine the authorship of the Eichmann negative., via Wikimedia Commons
Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle:
Niels_Bohr.jpg
Autor: The American Institute of Physics credits the photo [1] to AB Lagrelius & Westphal, which is the Swedish company used by the Nobel Foundation for most photos of its book series Les Prix Nobel., via Wikimedia Commons
Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle:
Charles_Laughton01.jpg
Autor: Carl Van Vechten, via Wikimedia Commons
Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle:
Adolf_Eichmann%2C_1942.jpg
Autor: Author and location unknown.
Bettina Stangneths caption for the image says: "Unknown photographer, undated (1941), AKG Images, 4217270".[3] The Bayerische Staatsbibliothek (Bavarian State Library) website used to attribute the image to Heinrich Hoffmann (1885–1957) ("image: hoff-895; negative: Hoffmann 8841"), a German photographer who was known as Hitlers personal photographer. The library obtained the negative and a copy of the image as part of a collection purchased from Hoffmanns son in 1993. Following an inquiry from a Wikipedian in 2014, the library checked the negative and confirmed "with certainty" that this is not one of Hoffmanns images. His negatives were made of glass and had identifying numbers etched onto them. The library said they cannot determine the authorship of the Eichmann negative., via Wikimedia Commons
Lizenz: gemeinfrei
Bildnachweis
Bildquelle:
Niels_Bohr.jpg
Autor: The American Institute of Physics credits the photo [1] to AB Lagrelius & Westphal, which is the Swedish company used by the Nobel Foundation for most photos of its book series Les Prix Nobel., via Wikimedia Commons
Lizenz: gemeinfrei

