Lidija Liepiņa
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Summary
Lidija Liepiņa is a human[1]. Born in Saint Petersburg[2], she… she was born on April 4, 1891[3]. She died in Riga[4]. She died on September 4, 1985[5]. She worked as a physical chemist[6] and chemist[7]. She has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8]
Key Facts
- Lidija Liepiņa was born in Saint Petersburg[2].
- Lidija Liepiņa died in Riga[4].
- Lidija Liepiņa was born on April 4, 1891[3].
- Lidija Liepiņa died on September 4, 1985[5].
- Lidija Liepiņa is buried at Forest Cemetery[9].
- Lidija Liepiņa held citizenship in Latvia[10].
- Lidija Liepiņa worked as a physical chemist[6].
- Lidija Liepiņa's professions included chemist[7].
- Among Lidija Liepiņa's employers was Lomonosov Moscow State University[11].
- Lidija Liepiņa was employed by University of Latvia[12].
- Lidija Liepiņa was employed by Riga Technical University[13].
- Lidija Liepiņa was employed by Bauman Moscow State Technical University[14].
- Lidija Liepiņa was educated at Moscow Conservatory[15].
- Lidija Liepiņa's doctoral advisor was Nikolay Shilov[16].
- Lidija Liepiņa received the Order of the Red Banner of Labour[17].
- Lidija Liepiņa received the Order of Lenin[18].
- Lidija Liepiņa received the Hero of Socialist Labour[19].
- Lidija Liepiņa received the Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[20].
- Lidija Liepiņa was a member of Latvian Academy of Sciences[21].
- Lidija Liepiņa is recorded as female[22].
- Lidija Liepiņa's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Lidija Liepiņa's Commons category is recorded as Lidija Liepiņa[24].
- Lidija Liepiņa earned the academic degree of Doctor of Sciences in Chemistry[25].
- Lidija Liepiņa's family name is recorded as Liepiņa[26].
- Lidija Liepiņa's given name is recorded as Lidija[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Lidija Liepiņa's place of birth was Saint Petersburg[2]. She was born on April 4, 1891[3].
Education
Lidija Liepiņa's education included a stint at Moscow Conservatory[15]. Her doctoral advisor was Nikolay Shilov[16]. She earned the academic degree of Doctor of Sciences in Chemistry[25]. She studied under Nikolay Shilov[28].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physical chemist[6] and chemist[7]. Employers include Lomonosov Moscow State University[11], a public university[29], in Russia[30], founded in 1755[31], headquartered in Moscow[32]; University of Latvia[12], a public university[33], in Latvia[34], founded in 1919[35], headquartered in Riga[36]; Riga Technical University[13], a public university[37], in Latvia[38], founded in 1958[39], headquartered in Riga[40]; and Bauman Moscow State Technical University[14], a national research university[41], in Russia[42], founded in 1830[43], headquartered in Moscow[44].
Recognition
Awards received include Order of the Red Banner of Labour[17], a socialist order of merit[45], in Soviet Union[46], founded in 1928[47]; Order of Lenin[18], an order[48], in Soviet Union[49], founded in 1930[50]; Hero of Socialist Labour[19], a title of honor[51], in Soviet Union[52], founded in 1938[53]; and Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[20], a medallion[54], in Soviet Union[55], founded in 1945[56].
Death and Burial
Lidija Liepiņa died on September 4, 1985[5]. She passed away in Riga[4]. Burial took place at Forest Cemetery[9].
Why It Matters
Lidija Liepiņa has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[8] She is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.[57]
FAQs
Where was Lidija Liepiņa born?
Lidija Liepiņa was born in Saint Petersburg[2].
Where did Lidija Liepiņa die?
Lidija Liepiņa died in Riga[4].
What did Lidija Liepiņa do for work?
Lidija Liepiņa worked as physical chemist[6] and chemist[7].
Where did Lidija Liepiņa go to school?
Lidija Liepiņa was educated at Moscow Conservatory[15].
What awards did Lidija Liepiņa receive?
Honors received include Order of the Red Banner of Labour[17], Order of Lenin[18], Hero of Socialist Labour[19], and Medal "For Valiant Labour in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[20].