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- Q4198980 description "Astronomer".
- Q4198980 description "Astronomer".
- Q4198980 subject Q6615329.
- Q4198980 subject Q6647132.
- Q4198980 subject Q6983564.
- Q4198980 subject Q7039324.
- Q4198980 abstract "Jānis Ikaunieks (28 April 1912 Riga – 27 April 1969 Riga) was a Latvian astronomer, the founder of the Observatory of the Latvian Academy of Sciences (LAS) at Baldones Riekstukalns and its first director (1958-1969). (Baldone Observatory, IAU code 069, official name (1997) – Astrophysical Observatory of the Institute of Astronomy, University of Latvia)[4]. The main objects of Ikaunieks’ scientific investigations were red giants, and particularly carbon stars. He defended (1951) his thesis «Пространственное распределение и кинематика углеродных звёзд» (Kinematics and spatial distribution of carbon stars) at the P. K. Sternberg State Astronomical Institute of the M. V. Lomonosov Moscow State University (MSU), supervisor MSU prof. P. Parenago, and as the very first LAS astronomer received a scientific degree – Cand. of Phys&Math Sciences. Just there in Moscow, on 3 April 1969, Ikaunieks defended his doctoral thesis «Исследование звёзд красных гигантов» (Investigations of the stars – red giants)[2]. His monograph «Углеродные звёзды» (rus., 1971, coauthor Z. Alksne) translated in the USA (Carbon Stars. Z. K. Alksne and Ya. Ya. Ikaunieks; translated and edited by John H. Baumert. – Tucson, Arizona: Pachart Publishing House, 1981. – 182 p.)[3]. He was the initiator and also editor-in-chief of the Astronomical Calendar (in Latvian) and the popular science quarterly "Zvaigžņotā debess" ("The Starry Sky") http://www.astr.lu.lv/zvd/. Ikaunieks was awarded (1967) the Order of Lenin, the highest decoration bestowed by the Soviet Union, for outstanding merits and intense work in popularization of scientific achievements.[1] He was laid to rest on the territory of Baldone Observatory.[2] IYA2009 commemorative Latvia stamp valued at Ls 0.50 features a portrait of Jānis Ikaunieks, Schmidt telescope, and galaxy M31.[5]Minor planet 2010 GC158 = Nr. 284984 is named after Ikaunieks[6]. Discovery date: 2010 04 12; Discovery site: Baldone; Discoverer(s): Eglitis, I. (Latvia), Cernis, K. (Lithuania).".
- Q4198980 birthDate "1912-04-28".
- Q4198980 birthYear "1912".
- Q4198980 deathDate "1969-04-27".
- Q4198980 deathYear "1969".
- Q4198980 wikiPageExternalLink J_IK_Uzz-hronol.htm.
- Q4198980 wikiPageExternalLink zvd.
- Q4198980 wikiPageExternalLink hronologija.
- Q4198980 wikiPageExternalLink latvijas-pasta-pirmas-astronomijai-veltitas-pastmarkas.
- Q4198980 wikiPageExternalLink ikaunieks.
- Q4198980 wikiPageWikiLink Q1615464.
- Q4198980 wikiPageWikiLink Q1773.
- Q4198980 wikiPageWikiLink Q498407.
- Q4198980 wikiPageWikiLink Q6615329.
- Q4198980 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647132.
- Q4198980 wikiPageWikiLink Q6983564.
- Q4198980 wikiPageWikiLink Q7039324.
- Q4198980 dateOfBirth "1912-04-28".
- Q4198980 dateOfDeath "1969-04-27".
- Q4198980 name "Ikaunieks, Janis".
- Q4198980 shortDescription "Astronomer".
- Q4198980 type Person.
- Q4198980 type Agent.
- Q4198980 type Person.
- Q4198980 type Agent.
- Q4198980 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4198980 type Thing.
- Q4198980 type Q215627.
- Q4198980 type Q5.
- Q4198980 type Person.
- Q4198980 comment "Jānis Ikaunieks (28 April 1912 Riga – 27 April 1969 Riga) was a Latvian astronomer, the founder of the Observatory of the Latvian Academy of Sciences (LAS) at Baldones Riekstukalns and its first director (1958-1969). (Baldone Observatory, IAU code 069, official name (1997) – Astrophysical Observatory of the Institute of Astronomy, University of Latvia)[4]. The main objects of Ikaunieks’ scientific investigations were red giants, and particularly carbon stars.".
- Q4198980 label "Jānis Ikaunieks".
- Q4198980 givenName "Janis".
- Q4198980 name "Ikaunieks, Janis".
- Q4198980 name "Janis Ikaunieks".
- Q4198980 surname "Ikaunieks".