Sergey Yablonsky
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Sergey Yablonsky
Summary
Sergey Yablonsky is a human[1]. Born in Moscow[2], he… he was born on December 6, 1924[3]. He passed away in Moscow[4]. He died on May 26, 1998[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6], computer scientist[7], and university teacher[8]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (23 views/month, #7,293 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Sergey Yablonsky's place of birth was Moscow[2].
- Sergey Yablonsky passed away in Moscow[4].
- Sergey Yablonsky was born on December 6, 1924[3].
- Sergey Yablonsky died on May 26, 1998[5].
- Burial took place at Troyekurovskoye cemetery[10].
- Sergey Yablonsky held citizenship in Soviet Union[11].
- Sergey Yablonsky held citizenship in Russia[12].
- Sergey Yablonsky worked as a mathematician[6].
- Sergey Yablonsky's professions included computer scientist[7].
- Sergey Yablonsky worked as a university teacher[8].
- Sergey Yablonsky's field of work was mathematics[13].
- Sergey Yablonsky's field of work was cybernetics[14].
- Sergey Yablonsky's field of work was applied mathematics[15].
- Among Sergey Yablonsky's employers was Lomonosov Moscow State University[16].
- Sergey Yablonsky was employed by Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics[17].
- Sergey Yablonsky was educated at MSU Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics[18].
- Sergey Yablonsky was educated at Lomonosov Moscow State University[19].
- Sergey Yablonsky's doctoral advisor was Nina Bari[20].
- Sergey Yablonsky's doctoral advisor was Pyotr Novikov[21].
- Sergey Yablonsky's doctoral advisor was Alexey Lyapunov[22].
- A notable student of Sergey Yablonsky was Valery Alekseev[23].
- A notable student of Sergey Yablonsky was Oleg Lupanov[24].
- Sergey Yablonsky received the Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd class[25].
- Sergey Yablonsky received the Order of the Red Banner of Labour[26].
- Sergey Yablonsky received the Order of the Red Star[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Sergey Yablonsky was born in Moscow[2]. He was born on December 6, 1924[3].
Education
Educated at MSU Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics[18], a faculty[28], in Soviet Union[29], founded in 1933[30] and Lomonosov Moscow State University[19], a public university[31], in Russia[32], founded in 1755[33], headquartered in Moscow[34]. Doctoral advisors include Nina Bari[20], a mathematician[35], 1901–1961[36], of Soviet Union[37], specialised in mathematical analysis[38]; Pyotr Novikov[21], a mathematician[39], 1901–1975[40], of Russian Empire[41], awarded the Order of Lenin[42], specialised in group theory[43]; and Alexey Lyapunov[22], a mathematician[44], 1911–1973[45], of Russian Empire[46], awarded the Medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"[47], specialised in cybernetics[48]. Academic degrees include candidate of Sciences in Physics and Mathematics[49] and Doctor of Sciences in Physics and Mathematics[50].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6], computer scientist[7], and university teacher[8]. Fields of work include mathematics[13], an academic discipline[51]; cybernetics[14], an academic discipline[52]; and applied mathematics[15], an academic discipline[53]. Employers include Lomonosov Moscow State University[16], a public university[54], in Russia[55], founded in 1755[56], headquartered in Moscow[57] and Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics[17], an Institute of the Russian Academy of Science[58], in Russia[59], founded in 1953[60]. Notable students include Valery Alekseev[23] and Oleg Lupanov[24]. Doctoral students include Gary Gavrilov[61], a mathematician[62], 1935–1999[63], of Russia[64], awarded the Medal "Veteran of Labour"[65], specialised in physics[66]; Valery Alekseev[67], a scientist[68], b. 1948[69], of Soviet Union[70], awarded the Medal "In Commemoration of the 850th Anniversary of Moscow"[71]; Svetlana Selezneva[72], a mathematician[73], b. 1969[74], of Soviet Union[75], specialised in mathematics[76]; Vladimir Zakharov[77]; Sergei Serafimovich Marchenkov[78]; and Vyacheslav Vladimirovich Tarasov[79].
Recognition
Awards received include Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd class[25], a grade of an order[80], in Soviet Union[81]; Order of the Red Banner of Labour[26], a socialist order of merit[82], in Soviet Union[83], founded in 1928[84]; Order of the Red Star[27], a socialist order of merit[85], in Soviet Union[86], founded in 1930[87]; Lenin Prize[88], a Soviet state award[89], in Soviet Union[90], founded in 1925[91]; and Order of Glory Third Class[92], a grade of an order[93], in Soviet Union[94].
Death and Burial
Sergey Yablonsky died on May 26, 1998[5]. He died in Moscow[4]. Burial took place at Troyekurovskoye cemetery[10].
Why It Matters
Sergey Yablonsky ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (23 views/month, #7,293 of 1,000,298).[9] He is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[95]
His notable doctoral advisees include Oleg Lupanov[96], a mathematician[97], 1932–2006[98], of Soviet Union[99], awarded the Order of the Badge of Honour[100], specialised in discrete mathematics[101]; Svetlana Selezneva[102], a mathematician[103], b. 1969[104], of Soviet Union[105], specialised in mathematics[106]; and Vladimir Zakharov[107], a computer scientist[108], b. 1960[109], of Soviet Union[110].
FAQs
Where was Sergey Yablonsky born?
Born in Moscow[2], Sergey Yablonsky…
Where did Sergey Yablonsky die?
Sergey Yablonsky passed away in Moscow[4].
What did Sergey Yablonsky do for work?
Sergey Yablonsky worked as mathematician[6], computer scientist[7], and university teacher[8].
Where did Sergey Yablonsky go to school?
Sergey Yablonsky was educated at MSU Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics[18] and Lomonosov Moscow State University[19].
What awards did Sergey Yablonsky receive?
Honors received include Order of the Patriotic War, 2nd class[25], Order of the Red Banner of Labour[26], Order of the Red Star[27], and Lenin Prize[88].