Fidal Prize
Fidal Prize (officially known as the Munhadim Fidal Memorial Prize for Physics and Mathematics in Staynish and luJayiza aluDhakra aMunhadim Fidal aluBidhamloheemliyah nadine aluRaqmaliyah in Packilvanian) is a prize awarded by the Imperial Academy of Science every year. The award was established in 1768 by the Imperial Academy of Science and sponsored by the Sultan of Packilvania Saidun II of the Demirite dynasty.
Munhadim Fidal Memorial Prize for Physics and Mathematics | |
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Native name | luJayiza aluDhakra aMunhadim Fidal alu Bidhamloheemliyah nadine aluRaqmaliyah (Packilvanian) |
Awarded for | Contributions to mathematics and physics |
Sponsored by | Imperial Academy of Science |
Venue | Imogen Duhavid Hall |
Country | Packilvania |
Presented by | Sultan of Packilvania |
Post-nominals | FDL |
Motto | "Mitakabadal du lesirun alubidham aMin" ("I shall grant you knowledge of My Creation") (Surah 12 of the Bas Magdamar) |
Reward(s) | 5 million Kirib (600 million Packilvanian dinar) |
Status | Active |
Established | May 28, 1768 |
Winners | See list of recipients below |
Total | 1016 |
Website | fidal.org.pax |
It was established to recognise the contributions of Packilvanians to physics and mathematics but expanded to acknowledge contributions made by foreigners as well in 1791 under Sultana Zerah Demir II. The prize was named after Munhadim Fidal who was believed to have been the first Packilvanian to introduce negative numbers to the number line in 200 BCE. In 1920, the Imperial Academy of Science was renamed the People's Academy of Science by the Packilvanian Communist Party, 2 years after the deposing of Zerah Demir IV, but the prize remained the same. There were accusations that the bias of the prize had shifted to recognising the contributions of academics who were aligned to the Communist and Socialist cause and the ideals proliferated by Nikobar Luden.
When the Carriers of Mercy established a Paxist monarchy under the Bedonite dynasty, the People's Academy of Science was renamed as the Imperial Academic of Science and the Fidal Prize. The award is presented by the Sultan of Packilvania (or his representative, usually the Crown Prince of Packilvania) at a ceremony held at the Imogen Duhavid Hall (named after the first Packilvanian astronomer to suggest that the Urth orbited the Tep). The Prize grants 5 million Kirib (about 600 million Packilvanian dinar) as well as a golden medal to each recipient. Packilvanian awardees of the prize are usually inducted into a Packilvanian order of chivalry and in some cases they are inducted into the nobility of Packilvania.
Recipients
Packilvania | International | |||||||||
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Year | Physics Prize Recipient | Physics Contribution | Mathematics Prize Recipient | Mathematics Contribution | Physics Recipient | Country of origin | Physics Contribution | Mathematics Prize Recipient | Country of Origin | Mathematics Contribution |
2022 | ||||||||||
2021 | ||||||||||
2020 | ||||||||||
2019 | ||||||||||
2018 | ||||||||||
2017 | ||||||||||
2016 | ||||||||||
2015 | ||||||||||
2014 | ||||||||||
2013 | ||||||||||
2012 | ||||||||||
2011 | ||||||||||
2010 | ||||||||||
2009 | ||||||||||
2008 | ||||||||||
2007 | ||||||||||
2006 | ||||||||||
2005 | ||||||||||
2004 | ||||||||||
2003 | ||||||||||
2002 | ||||||||||
2001 | ||||||||||
2000 | ||||||||||
1970 | Joacim Axelssen | Cryria | Research into the behavior of northern Witchfyres (Aurorae) | |||||||
1962 | Evert Ossler | Cryria | Contributions to the theory of linear differential operators | |||||||
1958 | Krister Järnefelt | Cryria | Research into electron tunneling in semiconductors | |||||||
1936 | Elin Andersen | Cryria | Work in the filed of meromorphic functions | |||||||
1924 | ||||||||||
1922 | Catarina Björk | Cryria | Research into the structure of atoms | |||||||
1906 | Ellie Makmur | Dominion of Malordia (United malordia) | The discovery of Laplace transforms to integral equations. | |||||||
1901 | Leo Dahl
Denise Dahl[1] |
Cryria | Detection and research into of X-rays | |||||||
1891 | Ceolbeorn Eoformæreson | Tretrid | Running an experiment that cast major doubt on the then-prevailing theory of the luminiferous aether. | |||||||
1842 | Helwaad Fadreem | Published a treatise in which he posited that Physics would be better equipped to provide the tools for sapient-kind to describe the geometry of the universe due to deficiencies in the theories of Euclidean and Hyperbolic geometries of the time. | ||||||||
1834 | Not awarded | Iman Radwahal | Published a treatise in 1754 casting doubts on the parallel postulate in Euclidean geometry and laying foundations in the field of non-Euclidean geometry |
Notes
- ↑ Retroactively recognized in 1985