Difference between revisions of "Wolf Hauer"

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{{Infobox_Character |
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subject_name=Wolf B. Hauer | photo= |
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caption1=Birth-Death | field1=1889-1953 |
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caption2=Place of Birth | field2= [[Oakmont]], [[Hawkins]]|
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caption3=Title | field3= |
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caption4=Profession | field4=Astronomer}}
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'''Wolf Bernard Hauer''' was a [[Mikitivity|Mikitivian]] astronomer, noted for his popularization of the theory of multiverses in common Mikitivity society.  He was one of the leading astronomers in the [[International Democratic Union]] during his time and instrumental in combining the field of astronomy with meterology and weather forecasting.
 
'''Wolf Bernard Hauer''' was a [[Mikitivity|Mikitivian]] astronomer, noted for his popularization of the theory of multiverses in common Mikitivity society.  He was one of the leading astronomers in the [[International Democratic Union]] during his time and instrumental in combining the field of astronomy with meterology and weather forecasting.
  
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[[Miervatia University]]'s [[Hauber Observatory]] was posthumaneously named after him.
 
[[Miervatia University]]'s [[Hauber Observatory]] was posthumaneously named after him.
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[[Category:Mikitivity]]

Revision as of 21:10, 8 July 2006

Wolf B. Hauer
Birth-Death
1889-1953
Place of Birth
Oakmont, Hawkins
Title
Profession
Astronomer

Wolf Bernard Hauer was a Mikitivian astronomer, noted for his popularization of the theory of multiverses in common Mikitivity society. He was one of the leading astronomers in the International Democratic Union during his time and instrumental in combining the field of astronomy with meterology and weather forecasting.

Biography

Wolf Hauer was born to a farming family in near Oakmont, Hawkins in Mikitivity in 1889. His family farm provided grains not only for Hawkins canton, but their products were shipped via rail as far west as Miervatia City. When Hauer was 14, he was responsible for trucking their products to the local train station for shipment, and there met airship pilot Erik Klaus who interested young Hauer into studying meteorology in Miervatia.

Honors

Miervatia University's Hauber Observatory was posthumaneously named after him.