MATHEMATICIAN

Zoia Ceaușescu

1949 - 2006

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Zoia Ceaușescu (Romanian pronunciation: [ˈzoja tʃe̯a.uˈʃesku]; 28 February 1949 – 20 November 2006) was a Romanian mathematician, the daughter of Communist leader Nicolae Ceaușescu and his wife, Elena and sister of Nicu Ceaușescu and Valentin Ceaușescu. She was also known as Tovarășa Zoia (comrade Zoia). Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Zoia Ceaușescu is the 179th most popular mathematician (down from 147th in 2019), the 63rd most popular biography from Romania (down from 57th in 2019) and the 2nd most popular Romanian Mathematician.

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Among MATHEMATICIANS

Among mathematicians, Zoia Ceaușescu ranks 179 out of 1,004Before her are Jean-Pierre Serre, Vladimir Arnold, Mary Jackson, John Pell, Felix Hausdorff, and Giambattista della Porta. After her are Edward Norton Lorenz, Ehrenfried Walther von Tschirnhaus, Étienne Bézout, Simplicius of Cilicia, Édouard Lucas, and Alonzo Church.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1949, Zoia Ceaușescu ranks 76Before her are Anna Lee Fisher, Ruud Krol, John Belushi, Kurmanbek Bakiyev, Jerry Lawler, and Peter Agre. After her are Brahim Ghali, Anders Arborelius, Valery Leontiev, Jim Broadbent, Vicky Leandros, and Salif Keita. Among people deceased in 2006, Zoia Ceaușescu ranks 45Before her are Claude Jade, Romano Mussolini, Telmo Zarra, Markus Wolf, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, and Steve Irwin. After her are Karel Appel, Ed Bradley, Ahmet Ertegun, Nam June Paik, John Kenneth Galbraith, and Shelley Winters.

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In Romania

Among people born in Romania, Zoia Ceaușescu ranks 63 out of 844Before her are Henri Coandă (1886), Mircea I of Wallachia (1355), Chivu Stoica (1908), Panait Istrati (1884), Valentin Ceaușescu (1948), and Elisabeth of Romania (1894). After her are Ion Ivanovici (1845), Ana Pauker (1893), Clara Haskil (1895), Sigismund Báthory (1572), Ion Țiriac (1939), and Ștefan Kovács (1920).

Among MATHEMATICIANS In Romania

Among mathematicians born in Romania, Zoia Ceaușescu ranks 2Before her are János Bolyai (1802). After her are Farkas Bolyai (1775), Abraham Wald (1902), Ion Ghica (1816), Ion Barbu (1895), Spiru Haret (1851), George Lusztig (1946), Grigore Moisil (1906), and Solomon Marcus (1925).