Grigore Moisil
0 sources
Grigore Moisil
Summary
Grigore Moisil is a human[1]. His place of birth was Tulcea[2]. He was born on January 10, 1906[3]. He died in Ottawa[4]. He died on May 21, 1973[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6], computer scientist[7], diplomat[8], and university teacher[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (45 views/month, #7,283 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Grigore Moisil's place of birth was Tulcea[2].
- Grigore Moisil died in Ottawa[4].
- Grigore Moisil was born on January 10, 1906[3].
- Grigore Moisil died on May 21, 1973[5].
- Grigore Moisil's father was Constantin Moisil[11].
- Grigore Moisil held citizenship in Kingdom of Romania[12].
- Grigore Moisil held citizenship in Romania[13].
- Romanian was Grigore Moisil's native language[14].
- Grigore Moisil's professions included mathematician[6].
- Grigore Moisil worked as a computer scientist[7].
- Grigore Moisil worked as a diplomat[8].
- Grigore Moisil worked as a university teacher[9].
- Grigore Moisil's field of work was mathematical logic[15].
- Grigore Moisil's field of work was mathematics[16].
- Grigore Moisil's field of work was informatics[17].
- Grigore Moisil's field of work was Łukasiewicz logic[18].
- Grigore Moisil held the position of ambassador of Romania to Turkey[19].
- Among Grigore Moisil's employers was University of Bucharest[20].
- Grigore Moisil was employed by Alexandru Ioan Cuza University[21].
- Grigore Moisil's education included a stint at University of Bucharest[22].
- Grigore Moisil was educated at Politehnica University of Bucharest[23].
- Grigore Moisil's education included a stint at University of Paris[24].
- Grigore Moisil's education included a stint at Sapienza University of Rome[25].
- Grigore Moisil's doctoral advisor was Dimitrie Pompeiu[26].
- Grigore Moisil's doctoral advisor was Gheorghe Țițeica[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Grigore Moisil's place of birth was Tulcea[2]. He was born on January 10, 1906[3]. His father was Constantin Moisil[11]. Romanian was his native language[14].
Education
Educated at University of Bucharest[22], a public university[28], in Romania[29], founded in 1864[30], headquartered in Bucharest[31]; Politehnica University of Bucharest[23], a university[32], in Romania[33], founded in 1864[34], headquartered in Bucharest[35]; University of Paris[24], a former entity[36], in France[37], founded in 1150[38], headquartered in Paris[39]; and Sapienza University of Rome[25], a public university[40], in Italy[41], founded in 1303[42], headquartered in città universitaria of Rome[43]. Doctoral advisors include Dimitrie Pompeiu[26], a mathematician[44], 1873–1954[45], of Romania[46], specialised in mathematical analysis[47] and Gheorghe Țițeica[27], a mathematician[48], 1873–1939[49], of Romania[50], specialised in differential geometry[51]. Grigore Moisil earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[52].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6], computer scientist[7], diplomat[8], and university teacher[9]. Fields of work include mathematical logic[15], a branch of mathematics[53]; mathematics[16], an academic discipline[54]; informatics[17], an academic major[55], founded in 1957[56]; and Łukasiewicz logic[18]. Employers include University of Bucharest[20], a public university[57], in Romania[58], founded in 1864[59], headquartered in Bucharest[60] and Alexandru Ioan Cuza University[21], a university[61], in Romania[62], founded in 1860[63], headquartered in Iași[64]. Grigore Moisil held the position of ambassador of Romania to Turkey[19]. A notable student of him was Eléna Wexler-Kreindler[65]. Doctoral students include Peter L. Hammer[66], a mathematician[67], 1936–2006[68], of United States[69], awarded the Euler Medal[70], specialised in mathematics[71]; Ioan Tomescu[72]; Ioan Purdea[73]; George Georgescu[74]; Gheorghe Nadiu[75]; and Aristide Deleanu[76].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Grigore Moisil is Łukasiewicz–Moisil algebra[77].
Recognition
Awards received include Computer Pioneer Award[78], an award[79], in United States[80], founded in 1981[81]; State Prize of the Romanian People's Republic[82], an award[83], in Socialist Republic of Romania[84]; Hero of Socialist Labour of Romania[85], an award[86], in Socialist Republic of Romania[87]; and honorary doctor of Comenius University[88], an award[89], in Slovakia[90].
Personal Life
Grigore Moisil's religion is recorded as Romanian Greek Catholic Church[91].
Death and Burial
Grigore Moisil died on May 21, 1973[5]. He died in Ottawa[4].
Why It Matters
Grigore Moisil ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (45 views/month, #7,283 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[92] He is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[93]
His notable doctoral advisees include Peter L. Hammer[94], a mathematician[95], 1936–2006[96], of United States[97], awarded the Euler Medal[98], specialised in mathematics[99] and Sergiu Rudeanu[100], a pedagogue[101], b. 1935[102], of Romania[103], specialised in commutative algebra[104].
FAQs
Where was Grigore Moisil born?
Grigore Moisil's place of birth was Tulcea[2].
Where did Grigore Moisil die?
Grigore Moisil died in Ottawa[4].
Who were Grigore Moisil's parents?
Grigore Moisil's father was Constantin Moisil[11].
What did Grigore Moisil do for work?
Grigore Moisil worked as mathematician[6], computer scientist[7], diplomat[8], and university teacher[9].
Where did Grigore Moisil go to school?
Grigore Moisil was educated at University of Bucharest[22], Politehnica University of Bucharest[23], University of Paris[24], and Sapienza University of Rome[25].
What awards did Grigore Moisil receive?
Honors received include Computer Pioneer Award[78], State Prize of the Romanian People's Republic[82], Hero of Socialist Labour of Romania[85], and honorary doctor of Comenius University[88].