Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Kenneth Linn Franklin (March 25, 1923 – June 18, 2007) was an American astronomer and educator. Franklin was the chief scientist at the Hayden Planetarium from 1956 to 1984 and was co-credited with discovering radio waves originating on Jupiter , the first detection of signals from another planet.
Kenneth Franklin McKenzie Jr. [2] (born 1956 or 1957) is a retired United States Marine Corps general who served as the 14th commander of the United States Central Command from March 28, 2019 to April 1, 2022.
At the age of 18, Tyson married Kenneth Franklin on December 27, 1942. [53] They had a daughter two months later, in February 1943. [54] According to her divorce decree, her husband abandoned her on June 18, 1944. The marriage was formally dissolved in 1956. [55] [56]
Burke and Kenneth Franklin discovered Decametric radio emissions from Jupiter in 1955 [4] using the Mills Cross Array, while they were trying to observe the Crab Nebula. [6] He searched for gravitational lenses, [1] and was one of a 6-person team that discovered the first Einstein Ring in 1988. [4] [7]
Kenneth Franklin, 84, American astronomer at the Hayden Planetarium. [138] Tung Hua Lin, 96, Chinese engineer, designed China's first twin-engine aircraft, heart failure. [139] Bernard Manning, 76, British comedian, kidney failure. [140] Hank Medress, 68, American singer , producer of The Chiffons and Tony Orlando and Dawn, lung cancer. [141]
Kenneth Franklin Boynton [1] (born May 12, 1991) is an American professional basketball player for Hapoel Haifa of the Israeli Basketball Premier League. He played college basketball for the University of Florida .
Pamela Franklin made her film debut at 11 years old in "The Innocents" (1961), launching an acting career that would extend nearly two decades before she ultimately stepped away from the spotlight.
Kenneth Franklin Weaver (November 29, 1915 – September 20, 2010) enjoyed a substantial 33-year career as a writer for the National Geographic Magazine. His prolific tenure with National Geographic produced articles encompassing a range of subjects until he retired as Senior Science Editor in 1985.