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Fields Medal:     more books (59)

Newbery Medal Books, 1922-1955 CALDECOTT MEDAL BOOKS: 1938-1957 VOLUME II by Bertha Mahony and Elinor Whitney Field, editors Miller, 1966 NEWBERY MEDAL BOOKS: 1922-1955 WITH THEIR AUTHORS' ACCEPTANCE PAPERS & RELATED MATERIAL CHIEFLY FROM THE HORN BOOK MAGAZINE. by Bertha Mahony and Elinor Whitney Field Miller, 1955 Caldecott Medal Books : 1938-1957 by Bertha Mahony; Field, Elinor Whitney (Editors) Miller, 1957 Newbery Medal Books, 1922-1955: With Their Author's Acceptance Papers & Related Material Chiefly from the Horn Book Magazine (Horn Book Papers ; V) Newbery Medal Bookshelf: The Winter Room, Hitty Her First Hundred Years, Beverly Cleary, Island of the Blue Dolphins, E. L. Konigsburg by Scott O'Dell, Beverly Cleary, et all 1991-11 FOR DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT IN THE FIELD: THE REGISTER OF THE DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT MEDAL 1939-1992. For Distinguished Conduct in the Field: The Register of the Distinguished Conduct Medal by George A. Brown, 2001-11-28 World War II U.S. Army Regulations For Service & Field Uniforms: Clothing, Headgear, Insignia, Medals, & Equipment Enlisted & Officer, Male & Female - Marking Clothing, Equipment, Vehicles, Property, Mandatory Allowances For Personnel In All Theaters by United States Army War Department, 1941 World War II U.S. Army Regulations For Service & Field Uniforms: Clothing. Headgear, Insignia, Medals, & Equipment Enlisted & Officer, Male & Female - Marking Clothing, Equipment, Vehicles, Property, Mandatory Allowances For Personnel In All Theaters by United States Army War Department, 1941 World War II US Army Regulations for the Service and Field Uniforms:Clothing Headgear, Insignia, Medals and Equipment enlisted and Officer, Male and Female Personnel CALDECOTT MEDAL BOOKS; 1938-1957 WITH ARTIST'S ACCEPTANCE PAPERS & RELATED MATERIAL by Bertha Mahony and Elinor Whitney Field Miller, 1957 Caldecott Medal Books 1938-1959 by Miller & Field, 1957 Newbery Medal Books: 1922-1955 by BerthaMiller;EditorsElinor Whitney FieldMahony, 1955

lists with details

41. Two Mathematicians Awarded Fields Medal Prize
    PDO France's Laurent Lafforgue and Vladimir Voevododsky from Russia won the2002 fields medal Prize at the opening ceremony of the 24th International  
    http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/200208/20/eng20020820_101785.shtml
    
    Extractions: About Us Help Sitemap Archive ... Sci-Edu Last updated at: (Beijing Time) Wednesday, August 21, 2002 France's Laurent Lafforgue and Vladimir Voevododsky from Russia won the 2002 Fields Medal Prize at the opening ceremony of the 24th International Congress of Mathematicians. Chinese President Jiang Zemin awarded the Fields medalists together with Palles, the president of the International Mathematics Union.

42. Fields Medal
    fields medal. This page exists only on SisterSites. Click the site iconbelow to go there. EditText of this page (last edited ) FindPage  
    http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?FieldsMedal

43. NSF - OLPA - PS 02-03: Statement By NSF Director Rita R. Colwell, The Recipients
    Statement by Dr. Rita Colwell Director, National Science Foundation On TheRecipients of the fields medal and Rolf Nevanlinna Prize in Mathematics.  
    http://www.nsf.gov/od/lpa/news/02/ps0203.htm
    
    Extractions: On The Recipients of the Fields Medal and Rolf Nevanlinna Prize in Mathematics I am pleased to congratulate Vladimir Voevodsky and Madhu Sudan on receiving the most distinguished prizes in the mathematical sciences. Their accomplishments reflect the recognition that mathematics underlies all fields of science and engineering, enabling progress in our economy, our industry and our lives. We are proud that the National Science Foundation (NSF) has supported the groundbreaking work of these honorees. The Fields Medal, the world's highest honor for mathematical research, rivals the Nobels of other sciences. Vladimir Voevodsky, currently at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J., shares the 2002 Fields Medal with Laurent Lafforgue, a colleague in France. Dr. Voevodsky conducted his prize-winning research in algebraic geometry and number theory, developing novel ways to describe the geometric shapes of solutions to algebraic equations, with support from NSF grants. Madhu Sudan, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, is receiving the 2002 Rolf Nevanlinna Prize, which recognizes outstanding work in the mathematical aspects of computer science. His work in advancing the theory of probabilistically checkable proofsa way to recast a mathematical proof in computer language for additional checks on its validityand developing error-correcting codes was accomplished with the support of an NSF Faculty Early Career Development Award and individual grants.

44. NSF - August 23, 2002: Highlights
    Madhu Sudan, left, winner of the 2002 Rolf Nevanlinna Prize and VladimirVoevodsky, 2002 fields medal winner. NSF Director Congratulates  
    http://www.nsf.gov/home/hghlghts/020823.htm
    
    Extractions: "On this one-year anniversary of September 11, we all know that the events of that day have changed America and Americans forever. They have opened the box of the unimaginable and released the unthinkable. For the nation, its institutions, and its citizens, there is a loss of innocence about the security of our land and of our lives. In its place, we find a new vigilance for the unexpected," noted agency Director Rita Colwell and Deputy Director Joseph Bordogna in a message to NSF staff. Read full message Hilo participants of Gemini Internet Inauguration event with television monitors showing Florida International University (left), La Serena (right) and the National Science Foundation (projected on the wall).

45. The Work Of Efim Zelmanov (Fields Medal 1994)
    next Next 1 Introduction The Work of Efim Zelmanov (fields medal 1994). KapilH. Paranjape. School of Mathematics, TIFR, Homi Bhabha Road, Bombay 400 005.  
    http://www.imsc.ernet.in/~kapil/papers/zelm/

46. Fields Medalists / Nevanlinna Price Winner
    Shor Quantum computing. Wednesday, August 19, 9301030, H105 (AuditoriumMaximum). fields medal Committee for 1998. Yuri Manin Max  
    http://www.emis.ams.org/mirror/ICM98/prices/

47. The Scientist - People :Fields Medal
    The Scientist 81822, Sep. 19, 1994, '); //. News. People Fieldsmedal. By Neeraja Sankaran. Author Neeraja Sankaran, pp.22. Four  
    http://www.the-scientist.com/yr1994/sep/people_940919.html
    
    Extractions: Four mathematiciansJean Bourgain, a professor at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J.; Pierre-Louis Lions of the University of Paris-Dauphine in France; Jean- Christophe Yoccoz, University of Paris-Sud, Orsay, France; and Efim I. Zelmanov, a professor at the University of Chicago currently on leave from the University of Wisconsin, Madisonhave been awarded the 1994 Fields Medals. The medals were presented during the International Congress of Mathematicians, held August 3 through 11 in Zurich, Switzerland. The Fields Medalsofficially known as the International Medals for Outstanding Discoveries in Mathematicsare presented every four years to two to four individuals under the age of 40 in recognition of both their existing work and the promise of future achievements. Unlike the Nobel and other big prizes, however, the Fields Medals carry no monetary award. Winners are decided upon by a committee within the International Mathematical Uniona professional mathematical society of worldwide membership, headquartered this year in Rio de Janiero, Brazilwhich arranges the International Congress. Thirty-four individuals have been honored since 1936.

48. Witten At 50
    were written in 1990, on the occasion when the international mathematical communitygive Witten their most prestigious award, a fields medal, often described  
    http://www.maa.org/devlin/devlin_7_01.html
    
    Extractions: July/August 2001 Edward Witten the man who has often been described as the Isaac Newton of the modern age celebrates his fiftieth birthday on Saturday 26 August this year. I am sure that many mathematicians will want to join with me in wishing him the very best as he passes the half-century mark. Which, on the face of it, is a little odd, since Witten is not a mathematician but a physicist, a Professor in the School of Natural Sciences at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. Why would mathematicians want to celebrate the birthday of a physicist other than the obvious fact that it's always good to have an excuse for a party? Can Witten really be compared to the great Isaac Newton, the seventeenth century genius who brought us not only powerful scientific theories of light and of gravity but calculus as well? I believe the comparison is entirely apt, in several ways. First, though, a few words about Witten the man. He was born 26 August 1951 in Baltimore, Maryland. He studied at Brandeis University, where he received his BA in 1971. From Brandeis he went to Princeton, where he received an MA in 1974 and a Ph.D. in 1976. He was a postdoctoral fellow at Harvard for 1976-77, then a junior Fellow there for 1977-80. In 1980 he was appointed a Professor at Princeton University, from where he moved across town to the Institute for Advanced Study in 1987. Now to the comparison of Witten with Newton. Although there is no doubt that Witten is a physicist, like Newton he is a powerful mathematician. Very much in the tradition of Newton, Witten's mathematics arises out of physics he does his mathematics in order to advance his and hence our understanding of the universe. The British mathematician Sir Michael Atiyah has written of Witten that:

49. Fields Medal
    Site Sponsor (Sponsored links are unrelated to the category.) your ad here!Add your URL to this category. Copyright © 20022003 Web World Index.  
    http://www.webworldindex.com/html/Science/Mathematics/Fields_Medal_/

50. Fields Medal Winners
    LAFOKI Archive of Photodocuments. fields medal winners. The gold medalwas established by the International Congress on Mathematics  
    http://hp.iitp.ru/1st_vers/eng/e_menu17.htm
    
    Extractions: Fields Medal winners The gold medal was established by the International Congress on Mathematics in 1924, to be granted to young mathematicians (below 40) for their outstanding results. The medal acts for Nobel Prize in mathematics. It is named after Canadian mathematician G.D.Fields who established the bonus fund. Two medals were granted at each Congress, and up to four medals since 1966. The following scientists from Russia and former USSR were medalled:

51. Fields Medal Winners
    LAFOKI Archive of Photodocuments. fields medal winners. NOVIKOV Sergey Petrovich. FieldsMedal winner (1970). Photo LAFOKI, 1970, negative no. ?, reproduction.  
    http://hp.iitp.ru/1st_vers/eng/e_mu17z.htm

52. De Geschiedenis Van De Fields Medal
    Oktober 1997. Bibliotheekopdracht 1 e jaar Computational Science. De geschiedenisvan de fields medal. Appendix 2 - fields medal winnaars 5) 1936.  
    http://www.eye-home.net/study/cs/fields1997/
    
    Extractions: De FieldsMedal Arthur van Dam [Homepage] Oktober 1997 Bibliotheek-opdracht 1 e jaar Computational Science De geschiedenis van de Fields medal John Charles Fields, waarschijnlijk de eerste bekende wiskundige uit Canada, werd op 14 mei 1963 in de staat Ontario geboren. Na zijn middelbare schoolperiode haalde hij in 1884 zijn doctoraal in de wiskunde aan de universiteit van Toronto. Hierna deed hij onderzoek aan de ‘John Hopkins University’ waar hij in 1887 de graad ‘Doctor of Philosophy’ haalde. Hij bleef nog twee jaar aan deze universiteit als leraar, waarna hij dit werk voortzette aan het ‘Allegheny College’. In 1892 vertrok Fields voor een periode van tien jaar naar Europa om wiskundig onderzoek te doen. Dit is een belangrijke periode in zijn leven geweest. Hij deed veel nieuwe contacten op en maakte kennis met veel beroemde wetenschappers, als Fuchs, Schwarz en Max Planck. Van zijn contacten uit die periode was de wiskundige Magnus Gotha Mittag-Leffler de belangrijkste. In 1902 keerde Fields weer terug naar Canada, waar hij als speciaal docent aan de universiteit van Toronto lesgaf. In 1923 werd hij hier benoemd tot research professor en hij is tot aan zijn dood in 1932 aan de universiteit gebleven. Naast zijn universitaire benoemingen, nam Fields in de maatschappij ook een belangrijke positie in. In 1907 werd hij benoemd tot ‘fellow of the Royal Society of Canada’ en in 1913 tot ‘fellow of the Royal Society of London’.

53. Fields Medal - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All
    Friends of Acapedia fields medal. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Externallink. IMU fields medal page http//elib.zib.de/IMU/medals/. Current Events.  
    http://acapedia.org/aca/Fields_Medal

54. Fields Medal Winners
    BACK fields medal Winners 1936 Lars Valerian Ahlfors (Harvard University)Jesse Douglas (Massachusetts Institute of Technology);  
    http://snake76.by.ru/texts/FieldsMedal.html

55. Sci.math FAQ: Fields Medal
    Vorherige Nächste Index sci.math FAQ fields medal. Tropp, Henry S. The originsand history of the fields medal. Historia Mathematica, 3(1976), 167181.  
    http://www.uni-giessen.de/faq/archiv/sci-math-faq.fieldsmedal/msg00000.html

56. Open Letter To The Prime Minister Of Canada
    The fields medal is the highest recognition that the world mathematics communityoffers for research in mathematics, and in prestige it rivals the Nobel Prize  
    http://www.pims.math.ca/whatsnew/letter2PM.html
    
    Extractions: allanrocke@rogers.com Dear Prime Minister, Dear Governor General, and Dear Minister of Industry, The Fields Medal is the highest recognition that the world mathematics community offers for research in mathematics, and in prestige it rivals the Nobel Prize (which is not given in mathematics). Unfortunately, few are aware that J. C. Fields was a Canadian, that the Fields Medal was a Canadian idea, and that the Fields Foundation is located in Canada. This is in sharp contrast with the Nobel Prize which is usually announced and presented by the King of Sweden. Recently, the Norwegian Prime Minister, Mr. Jens Stoltenberg, has taken the lead by granting US$ 22 million to fund the Abel prize: a new international prize in mathematics that is supposed to serve as the counterpart of the Nobel Prize for our discipline. This is in sharp contrast with the token monetary value of the Fields medal.

57. Springer Press Releases - Company News
    fields medal awarded to Springer author. Laurent Lafforgue receives NobelPrize in Mathematics at the International Congress in Beijing  
    http://www.springer.de/press/companynews/fieldsmedal.html
    
    Extractions: Laurent Lafforgue receives "Nobel Prize in Mathematics" at the International Congress in Beijing Beijing/Heidelberg, August 20, 2002. The French mathematician Laurent Lafforgue has received the Fields Medal at this year's International Congress of Mathematicians in Beijing. The prize, accompanied by 15,000 Canadian dollars (10,000 euro), is known as the "Nobel Prize in Mathematics". Lafforgue is honoured for his proof of Langlands' correspondence for GLr over function fields. The main results of his work are published in the journal Inventiones mathematicae by Springer-Verlag. In this year's January issue, the journal dedicated 241 pages to Lafforgue's field of research. The Fields Medal is awarded every four years at the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM), the last one taking place in 1998 in Berlin. Named after the Canadian mathematician John C. Fields, the medal was first awarded at the International Congress in Oslo, in 1936. Up to four mathematicians under the age of forty can be honoured with the prize. Besides Lafforgue, the Russian mathematician Vladimir Voevodsky has received this year's internationally renowned award. The journal Inventiones mathematicae , including Lafforgue's work Chtoucas de Drinfeld et correspondence de Langlands , is now available online at Springer: http://link.springer.de/journals/invmath/

58. About The Prizes
    The fields medal. Obverse Eberhard Knobloch, August 5, 1998. The photos showthe fields medal presented to Maxim Kontsevich at ICM'98 in Berlin.  
    http://www.math.tifr.res.in/IMU/medals/
    
    Extractions: Fields Medals and Rolf Nevanlinna Prize At the 1924 International Congress of Mathematicians in Toronto, a resolution was adopted that at each ICM, two gold medals should be awarded to recognize outstanding mathematical achievement. Professor J. D. Fields, a Canadian mathematician who was secretary of the 1924 Congress, later donated funds establishing the medals which were named in his honor. Consistent with Fields's wish that the awards recognize both existing work and the promise of future achievement, it was agreed to restrict the medals to mathematicians not over forty at the year of the Congress. In 1966 it was agreed that, in light of the great expansion of mathematical research, up to four medals could be awarded at each Congress. For more details about the origins of the Fields Medal we recommend the article:

59. Dateline_98
    Alain Connes, Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques, Buressur-Yvette, France,who received the fields medal in 1982 for his contributions to the theory of  
    http://www.ictp.trieste.it/~sci_info/News_from_ICTP/News_98/dateline.html
    
    Extractions: Two Two French-born Nobel Laureates participated in the Adriatico Research Conference on Interaction and Assembly of Biomolecules that took place from 27-31 August. Pierre-Gilles de Gennes , who lectured on "Artificial Muscles," is a professor at the College de France in Paris. A 1991 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physics, he is known as the 'prophet of soft matter.' Jean-Marie Lehn , who was awarded the 1987 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, lectured on "Supramolecular Engineering through Programmed Self-Organization." Lehn, who teaches at the Universite Louis Pasteur in Strasbourg, France, received an honorary degree from the University of Trieste last May. Four Four Fields Medallists recently gave lectures at ICTP. Alain Connes Institut des Hautes Etudes Scientifiques , Bures-sur-Yvette, France, who received the Fields Medal in 1982 for his contributions to the theory of operator algebras, spoke in March at the Workshop on Quantum Field Theory, Noncommutative Geometry and Quantum Probability. John Milnor, Jean-Christophe Yoccoz and Gregori Margulis

60. September_01
    John Willard Milnor, Princeton University, who spoke about the increasingly importantrole played by mathematics in genetics, won the fields medal in 1962 for  
    http://www.ictp.trieste.it/~sci_info/Highlights01/backissues/Sep01Frame.html
    
    Extractions: John J. Hopfield, one of the world's top physicists who has successfully crossed interdisciplinary boundaries (he is a professor in the department of molecular biology at Princeton University), is the recipient of the 2001 Dirac Medal. The citation announcing the award states that Hopfield "has made important contributions in an impressively broad spectra of scientific subjects." After his early research on light-emitting diodes, Hopfield turned to biology, where his 'Hopfield model' of neural processing demonstrated "how qualitatively different computation in a computer and in the brain could be." For additional information about the Dirac Medal, see the Centre's web page . The award ceremony will take place at a later date. Two French-born Nobel Laureates participated in the Adriatico Research Conference on Interaction and Assembly of Biomolecules that took place from 27 to 31 August. Pierre-Gilles de Gennes, who lectured on "Artificial Muscles," is a professor at the College de France in Paris. A 1991 recipient of the Nobel Prize in Physics, he is known as the 'prophet of soft matter.' Jean-Marie Lehn, who was awarded the 1987 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, lectured on "Supramolecular Engineering through Programmed Self-Organization." Lehn, who teaches at the

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