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
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 (1768-05-28)
Winners	See list of recipients below
Total	1016
Website	fidal.org.pax
Obverse side of the medal Reverse side of the medal

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
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
1972	Temad Xabiyat	Recognised for his work in founding the Atomic Science Magazine (luKitabkhronikht aluBidhamloheemliyah) , a nationwide periodical on atomic sciences			Adriano Marco Giovanni Montelmo	Phoenixia	Contributed to the development of the theory of Superconductivity
1971	Shabal Wasoon	Recognised for his work developing the Physics Department of the Sultana Emarid Women's University			Rania Orintar	Auravas	Contributed greatly to the discovery of Neutron Stars
1970	Sonahed Wedan	Awarded for his work translating the works of Catarina Björk into Packilvanian			Joacim Axelssen	Cryria	Conducted research into the behavior of northern Witchfyres (Aurorae)
1969	Sabna Wadmun	Awarded for contributions to the standardisation of the Packilvanian taxonomy in the field of quantum entanglement
1968	Jamal Hudeen	Recognised for writing the first undergraduate textbook in Packilvanian on quantum mechanics which was published by the University of Halaler Press
1967	Not awarded	N/A
1966	Not awarded	N/A
1965	Jebal Hildoon-Abenai	Awarded for his work on electrostatic generators
1964	Jehadeen Filwadoon	Awarded for his work in Physics Education at th University of Meker
1963	Imhadin Jahal	Awarded for his work as editor of the Yasterian Journal for Nuclear Physics (luKhamnakitab luNaliya-Khelshek aluBidhamloheemliyah luNuklayeer)
1962	Samad Waslamiya	Recognised for contributions to the standardisation of the Packilvanian Periodic Table						Evert Ossler	Cryria	Contributions to the theory of linear differential operators
1961	Not awarded	N/A
1960	Not awarded	N/A
1959	Pashmal Tenuria	Awarded for his descriptive publications with regard to the propagation of electrons as waves
1958	Rihaad Basoon	Awarded for leading the establishment of the Gideon Muktan Observatory at the University of Akas Akil			Krister Järnefelt	Cryria	Research into electron tunneling in semiconductors
1947	Dureen Pahmadan	Recognised for producing the first renderings of fission in Packilvania at the Wusul Kebir Nuclear Fission Research Laboratory
1946	Dureen Pahamdan	Recognised for his work at the Wusul Kebir Nuclear Fission Research Laboratory
1945	Gimaan Sobiro	Awarded for establishing 100 high schools for science, technology and engineering
1944	Pareed Gumeel	Awarded for the contributions to the Code of Conduct for Particle Physicists
1943	Shomood Sonihad	Recognised for his academic support of Socialist management of Physical Science education in Packilvania
1942	Hadeen Qasmail	Awarded for improving the lensing equipment at the Halaler National Telescope
1941
1940
1939
1938
1937	Shohin Samel	Awarded for the discovery of asteroid W-B26719, simply known as the Ebron asteroid
1936	Dolhadeen Ubrahan	Posited that the sum of two solutions of a linear partial differential equation that governs the wave function of a quantum-mechanical system (Equation for Superposition in a Quantum Mechanical System) could also be a third solution			Narja Tanso	Auravas	Contributions to the discovery of the neutron	Elin Andersen	Cryria	Work in the field of meromorphic functions
1935
1934
1933					Alberto Gentile Lorenza Rossi	Kingdom of Arafors	Contributed in the discovery of new productive forms of Atomic theory
1932
1931
1930
1929
1928
1927
1926
1925
1924					Giulo Amazzoni	Kingdom of Arafors	Contributed to the discovery and research in the field of X-ray X-ray Spectroscopy
1922					Catarina Björk	Cryria	Contributed to research into the structure of atoms
1914					Arn Parej	Auravas	Contributions to the discovery of the law of the photoelectric effect
1909					Davide Aleppo	Kingdom of Arafors	Contributed to the development of Wireless telegraphy
1906								Ellie Makmur	Dominion of Malordia	Contributed to the discovery of Real Variable Function Integral Transform to integral equations.
1901					Leo Dahl Denise Dahl	Cryria	Contributed to the detection of 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
1826					Kavan Srije	Auravas	Work studying the relationship between electricity and magnetism