Cheryl Praeger
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Cheryl Praeger
Summary
Cheryl Praeger is a human[1]. She was born in Toowoomba[2]. She was born on +1948-09-07T00:00:00Z[3]. She worked as a mathematician[4]. She ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).[5]
Key Facts
- Cheryl Praeger's place of birth was Toowoomba[2].
- Cheryl Praeger was born on +1948-09-07T00:00:00Z[3].
- Cheryl Praeger held citizenship in Australia[6].
- Cheryl Praeger's professions included mathematician[4].
- Cheryl Praeger's field of work was combinatorics[7].
- Cheryl Praeger's field of work was group theory[8].
- Cheryl Praeger was employed by University of Western Australia[9].
- Cheryl Praeger was educated at University of Queensland[10].
- Cheryl Praeger's education included a stint at University of Oxford[11].
- Cheryl Praeger's doctoral advisor was Peter M. Neumann[12].
- A notable student of Cheryl Praeger was Mohammadali Iranmanesh[13].
- A notable student of Cheryl Praeger was Seyed Hassan Alavi[14].
- Cheryl Praeger received the Euler Medal[15].
- Cheryl Praeger received the Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science[16].
- Cheryl Praeger received the Centenary Medal[17].
- Cheryl Praeger received the George Szekeres Medal[18].
- Cheryl Praeger received the Prime Minister's Prize for Science[19].
- Cheryl Praeger received the Member of the Order of Australia[20].
- Cheryl Praeger was a member of Australian Academy of Science[21].
- Cheryl Praeger was a member of American Mathematical Society[22].
- Cheryl Praeger's image is recorded as Cheryl Praeger, in Perth.jpg[23].
- Cheryl Praeger is recorded as female[24].
- Cheryl Praeger's instance of is recorded as human[25].
- Cheryl Praeger supervised Mark Ioppolo as a doctoral student[26].
- Cheryl Praeger supervised John Bamberg as a doctoral student[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Toowoomba[2], Cheryl Praeger… she was born on +1948-09-07T00:00:00Z[3].
Education
Educated at University of Queensland[10], a public university[28], in Australia[29], founded in 1909[30] and University of Oxford[11], a collegiate university[31], in United Kingdom[32], founded in 1096[33], headquartered in Oxford[34]. Cheryl Praeger's doctoral advisor was Peter M. Neumann[12].
Career and Affiliations
Cheryl Praeger's professions included mathematician[4]. Fields of work include combinatorics[7], a branch of mathematics[35] and group theory[8], a branch of mathematics[36]. She was employed by University of Western Australia[9]. Notable students include Mohammadali Iranmanesh[13] and Seyed Hassan Alavi[14]. Doctoral students include Mark Ioppolo[26]; John Bamberg[27], a mathematician[37], specialised in finite geometry[38]; Gordon Royle[39], a mathematician[40], b. 1962[41], of Australia[42], specialised in graph theory[43]; Carmela Armanios[44]; Luz R. Nochefranca[45]; and Blessilda Raposa[46].
Recognition
Awards received include Euler Medal[15], a science award[47], in Internationality[48], founded in 1993[49]; Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science[16], a fellowship award[50], in Australia[51]; Centenary Medal[17], a medallion[52], in Australia[53], founded in 2001[54]; George Szekeres Medal[18], an award[55]; Prime Minister's Prize for Science[19], a science award[56]; and Member of the Order of Australia[20], a grade of an order[57], in Australia[58].
Why It Matters
Cheryl Praeger ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6 views/month, #7,295 of 1,000,298).[5] She has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[59] She is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.[60]
FAQs
Where was Cheryl Praeger born?
Cheryl Praeger's place of birth was Toowoomba[2].
What did Cheryl Praeger do for work?
Cheryl Praeger worked as mathematician[4].
Where did Cheryl Praeger go to school?
Cheryl Praeger was educated at University of Queensland[10] and University of Oxford[11].
What awards did Cheryl Praeger receive?
Honors received include Euler Medal[15], Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science[16], Centenary Medal[17], and George Szekeres Medal[18].