Tadeusz Banachiewicz
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Tadeusz Banachiewicz
Summary
Tadeusz Banachiewicz is a human[1]. Born in Warsaw[2], he… he was born on February 13, 1882[3]. He passed away in Kraków[4]. He died on November 17, 1954[5]. He worked as a mathematician[6], astronomer[7], surveyor[8], university teacher[9], and geodesist[10]. He has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11]
Key Facts
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's place of birth was Warsaw[2].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz died in Kraków[4].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz was born on February 13, 1882[3].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz died on November 17, 1954[5].
- Burial took place at Crypt of Merit at Skałka[12].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz held citizenship in Congress Poland[13].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz held citizenship in Poland[14].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's professions included mathematician[6].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's professions included astronomer[7].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz worked as a surveyor[8].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz worked as a university teacher[9].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's professions included geodesist[10].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's field of work was mathematics[15].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's field of work was astronomy[16].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's field of work was celestial mechanics[17].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's field of work was numerical analysis[18].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's field of work was geodesy[19].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz was employed by University of Tartu[20].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz was employed by Jagiellonian University[21].
- Among Tadeusz Banachiewicz's employers was Engelhardt Observatory[22].
- Among Tadeusz Banachiewicz's employers was Astronomical Observatory of the Jagiellonian University[23].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's education included a stint at Imperial University of Warsaw[24].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz was educated at University of Göttingen[25].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz's education included a stint at Pulkovo Observatory[26].
- Tadeusz Banachiewicz was educated at Warsaw 5th Gymnasium[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Tadeusz Banachiewicz was born in Warsaw[2]. He was born on February 13, 1882[3].
Education
Educated at Imperial University of Warsaw[24], an imperial universities of the Russian Empire[28], in Russian Empire[29], founded in 1869[30]; University of Göttingen[25], a campus university[31], in Germany[32], founded in 1734[33], headquartered in Göttingen[34]; Pulkovo Observatory[26], an astronomical observatory[35], in Russia[36], founded in 1839[37]; and Warsaw 5th Gymnasium[27], a Gymnasium[38], in Poland[39]. Studied under Alexander Krasnov[40], Q57145[41], and Oskar Backlund[42].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mathematician[6], astronomer[7], surveyor[8], university teacher[9], and geodesist[10]. Fields of work include mathematics[15], an academic discipline[43]; astronomy[16], a branch of science[44]; celestial mechanics[17], a branch of mechanics[45]; numerical analysis[18], a branch of mathematics[46]; and geodesy[19], an academic discipline[47]. Employers include University of Tartu[20], a public university[48], in Estonia[49], founded in 1918[50], headquartered in Tartu[51]; Jagiellonian University[21], a public university[52], in Poland[53], founded in 1364[54], headquartered in Kraków[55]; Engelhardt Observatory[22], an astronomical observatory[56], in Russia[57]; and Astronomical Observatory of the Jagiellonian University[23], an astronomical observatory[58], in Poland[59], founded in 1792[60]. A notable student of Tadeusz Banachiewicz was Tadeusz Slebarski[61]. Doctoral students include Kazimierz Kordylewski[62] and Eugeniusz Rybka[63].
Works and Contributions
A notable work attributed to Tadeusz Banachiewicz is Cracovian[64]. Things named for him include Banachiewicz[65], a lunar crater[66]; 1286 Banachiewicza[67], an asteroid[68]; and Lubomir Astronomical Observatory[69], an astronomical observatory[70], in Poland[71], founded in 1922[72].
Recognition
Awards received include honorary doctor of the University of Warsaw[73], an award[74], in Poland[75]; honorary doctor of the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań[76], an award[77], in Poland[78]; honorary doctor of Sofia University[79], an award[80], in Bulgaria[81]; Order of the White Rose of Finland[82], an order[83], in Finland[84], founded in 1919[85]; Commander of the Order of Polonia Restituta[86], a grade of an order[87], in Poland[88]; and Work Flag Order, 1st class[89].
Death and Burial
Tadeusz Banachiewicz died on November 17, 1954[5]. He died in Kraków[4]. Burial took place at Crypt of Merit at Skałka[12].
Why It Matters
Tadeusz Banachiewicz has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[11] He is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[90]
Entities named for him include Banachiewicz[65], a lunar crater[66]; 1286 Banachiewicza[67], an asteroid[68]; and Lubomir Astronomical Observatory[69], an astronomical observatory[70], in Poland[71], founded in 1922[72].
His notable doctoral advisees include Kazimierz Kordylewski[91], an astronomer[92], 1903–1981[93], of Poland[94], awarded the Medal of the National Education Commission[95], specialised in astronomy[96] and Eugeniusz Rybka[97], an astronomer[98], 1898–1988[99], of Second Polish Republic[100], awarded the Odznaka tytułu honorowego „Zasłużony Nauczyciel PRL”[101], specialised in astronomy[102].
FAQs
Where was Tadeusz Banachiewicz born?
Tadeusz Banachiewicz's place of birth was Warsaw[2].
Where did Tadeusz Banachiewicz die?
Tadeusz Banachiewicz died in Kraków[4].
What did Tadeusz Banachiewicz do for work?
Tadeusz Banachiewicz worked as mathematician[6], astronomer[7], surveyor[8], university teacher[9], and geodesist[10].
Where did Tadeusz Banachiewicz go to school?
Tadeusz Banachiewicz was educated at Imperial University of Warsaw[24], University of Göttingen[25], Pulkovo Observatory[26], and Warsaw 5th Gymnasium[27].
What awards did Tadeusz Banachiewicz receive?
Honors received include honorary doctor of the University of Warsaw[73], honorary doctor of the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań[76], honorary doctor of Sofia University[79], and Order of the White Rose of Finland[82].