Sergey Ozhegov

Summary

Sergey Ozhegov is a human^[1]. Born in Kuvshinovo^[2], he… he was born on September 9, 1900^[3]. He died in Moscow^[4]. He died on December 15, 1964^[5]. He worked as a lexicographer^[6] and linguist^[7]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4 views/month, #7,292 of 1,000,298).^[8]

Key Facts

• Sergey Ozhegov's place of birth was Kuvshinovo^[2].
• Sergey Ozhegov passed away in Moscow^[4].
• Sergey Ozhegov was born on September 9, 1900^[3].
• Sergey Ozhegov was born on September 10, 1900^[9].
• Sergey Ozhegov was born on September 23, 1900^[10].
• Sergey Ozhegov died on December 15, 1964^[5].
• Sergey Ozhegov is buried at Novodevichy Cemetery^[11].
• A child of Sergey Ozhegov was Q134692084^[12].
• Sergey Ozhegov held citizenship in Russian Empire^[13].
• Sergey Ozhegov held citizenship in Soviet Union^[14].
• Sergey Ozhegov worked as a lexicographer^[6].
• Sergey Ozhegov's professions included linguist^[7].
• Sergey Ozhegov's field of work was Russian linguistics^[15].
• Sergey Ozhegov's field of work was lexicography^[16].
• Sergey Ozhegov was employed by Russian Language Institute^[17].
• Sergey Ozhegov was employed by Academy of Sciences of the USSR^[18].
• Sergey Ozhegov was educated at Saint Petersburg State University^[19].
• Sergey Ozhegov's doctoral advisor was Viktor Vinogradov^[20].
• Sergey Ozhegov's doctoral advisor was Lev Shcherba^[21].
• A notable student of Sergey Ozhegov was Lev Skvortsov^[22].
• A notable student of Sergey Ozhegov was Natalia Shvedova^[23].
• A notable student of Sergey Ozhegov was Era Kuznetsova^[24].
• Sergey Ozhegov is recorded as male^[25].
• Sergey Ozhegov's instance of is recorded as human^[26].
• Sergey Ozhegov supervised Natalia Shvedova as a doctoral student^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Sergey Ozhegov's place of birth was Kuvshinovo^[2]. Recorded date of birth include September 9, 1900^[3], September 10, 1900^[9], and September 23, 1900^[10].

Education

Sergey Ozhegov's education included a stint at Saint Petersburg State University^[19]. Doctoral advisors include Viktor Vinogradov^[20], a linguist^[28], 1894–1969^[29], of Russian Empire^[30], awarded the Stalin Prize, 2nd degree^[31], specialised in Russian linguistics^[32] and Lev Shcherba^[21], a linguist^[33], 1880–1944^[34], of Russian Empire^[35], awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour^[36], specialised in linguistics^[37]. He earned the academic degree of Doctor of Sciences in Philology^[38]. Studied under Lev Shcherba^[39], a linguist^[40], 1880–1944^[41], of Russian Empire^[42], awarded the Order of the Red Banner of Labour^[43], specialised in linguistics^[44] and Viktor Vinogradov^[45], a linguist^[46], 1894–1969^[47], of Russian Empire^[48], awarded the Stalin Prize, 2nd degree^[49], specialised in Russian linguistics^[50].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include lexicographer^[6] and linguist^[7]. Fields of work include Russian linguistics^[15], an academic discipline^[51] and lexicography^[16], an academic discipline^[52]. Employers include Russian Language Institute^[17], an Institute of the Russian Academy of Science^[53], in Russia^[54], founded in 1944^[55] and Academy of Sciences of the USSR^[18], an academy of sciences^[56], in Soviet Union^[57], founded in 1925^[58], headquartered in Moscow^[59]. Notable students include Lev Skvortsov^[22], a scientist^[60], 1934–2014^[61], of Soviet Union^[62], awarded the Pushkin Medal^[63], specialised in linguistics^[64]; Natalia Shvedova^[23], a lexicographer^[65], 1916–2009^[66], of Soviet Union^[67], awarded the USSR State Prize^[68], specialised in linguistics^[69]; and Era Kuznetsova^[24], a scientist^[70], 1927–1988^[71], of Soviet Union^[72], awarded the Medal "Veteran of Labour"^[73], specialised in lexicology^[74]. Doctoral students include Natalia Shvedova^[27], a lexicographer^[75], 1916–2009^[76], of Soviet Union^[77], awarded the USSR State Prize^[78], specialised in linguistics^[79]; Era Kuznetsova^[80], a scientist^[81], 1927–1988^[82], of Soviet Union^[83], awarded the Medal "Veteran of Labour"^[84], specialised in lexicology^[85]; and Lev Skvortsov^[86], a scientist^[87], 1934–2014^[88], of Soviet Union^[89], awarded the Pushkin Medal^[90], specialised in linguistics^[91].

Personal Life

A child of Sergey Ozhegov was Q134692084^[12].

Death and Burial

Sergey Ozhegov died on December 15, 1964^[5]. He died in Moscow^[4]. Burial took place at Novodevichy Cemetery^[11].

Why It Matters

Sergey Ozhegov ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4 views/month, #7,292 of 1,000,298).^[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[92] He is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[93]

Works attributed to him include Dictionary of the Russian Language^[94], an explanatory dictionary^[95].

His notable doctoral advisees include Natalia Shvedova^[96], a lexicographer^[97], 1916–2009^[98], of Soviet Union^[99], awarded the USSR State Prize^[100], specialised in linguistics^[101].

FAQs

Where was Sergey Ozhegov born?

Born in Kuvshinovo^[2], Sergey Ozhegov…

Where did Sergey Ozhegov die?

Sergey Ozhegov passed away in Moscow^[4].

What did Sergey Ozhegov do for work?

Sergey Ozhegov worked as lexicographer^[6] and linguist^[7].

Where did Sergey Ozhegov go to school?

Sergey Ozhegov was educated at Saint Petersburg State University^[19].