A) Paranoia B) Memory loss C) Depression D) Hallucinations
A) A local political party B) A secret society of mathematicians C) A government intelligence agency D) A crypto-communist party
A) King of the Mathematicians B) Emperor of Antarctica C) Grand Duke of Princeton D) Ambassador of Reason
A) 1955 B) 1961 C) 1959 D) 1970
A) Fermat's Last Theorem B) Poincaré conjecture C) Nash equilibrium D) Riemann hypothesis
A) Columbia Psychiatric Institute B) McLean Hospital C) New Jersey State Hospital D) Princeton Medical Center
A) Obsessive-compulsive disorder B) Clinical depression C) Bipolar disorder D) Schizophrenia
A) Cognitive behavioral therapy B) Hydrotherapy C) Insulin shock therapy D) Electroconvulsive therapy
A) It implied he was never medicated B) It portrayed him as refusing all medical help C) It implied he was taking atypical antipsychotics D) It showed him taking illegal substances
A) 1995 B) 1970 C) 1961 D) 1964
A) His parents B) His colleagues at Princeton C) Alicia Lardé D) His doctor at McLean Hospital
A) Strict adherence to antipsychotic medication B) Maintaining a quiet life with social support C) Moving to a new city D) Rigorous academic work
A) John of Antarctica B) Johann von Nassau C) The Messenger D) The Emperor
A) 1959 B) 1970 C) 1994 D) 1964
A) Dream-like state B) Enforced rationality C) The lost years D) Scientific recovery
A) A proof of the implicit function theorem B) A transformation idea suggested by Prof. Heisuke Hironaka C) A theory on fluid dynamics D) A solution to the Riemann hypothesis
A) His wife threatened to leave him B) He viewed it as a hopeless waste of intellectual effort C) His doctors forced him to reject it D) He wanted to win a Nobel Prize
A) He believed his medication prevented his success B) He felt he had accomplished everything he set out to do C) He believed his illness helped him achieve more D) He did not realize his full potential due to nearly 30 years of illness
A) He stopped speaking entirely B) He became of relatively moderate behavior C) He was immediately re-hospitalized D) He became violent and erratic
A) 1949 B) 1950 C) 1953 D) 1951
A) Nash polynomial and Nash set B) Nash function and Nash manifold C) Nash surface and Nash curve D) Nash space and Nash field
A) Nicolaas Kuiper and Warren Ambrose B) Camillo De Lellis and László Székelyhidi C) Jürgen Moser and Mikhael Gromov D) Michael Artin and Barry Mazur
A) Jürgen Moser B) Mikhael Gromov C) Warren Ambrose D) Michael Artin
A) 1970 B) 1949 C) 1953 D) 1950
A) Eduard Zehnder B) Nicolaas Kuiper C) László Székelyhidi D) Stefan Müller
A) Navier-Stokes equations B) Schrödinger equations C) Euler equations D) Maxwell equations
A) Convex integration B) Algebraic manifold theory C) Differential topology D) Riemannian analysis
A) Leroy P. Steele Prize B) Abel Prize C) Nobel Memorial Prize D) Fields Medal
A) A classification of Riemannian manifolds B) An implicit function theorem for isometric embeddings C) A study of algebraic polynomials D) A new method for solving Euler equations
A) Steele–Nash theorem B) Gromov–Nash theorem C) Nash–Ambrose theorem D) Nash–Moser theorem
A) Mikhael Gromov B) Jacob Schwartz C) Jürgen Moser D) Lars Hörmander
A) Around a year and a half B) Six months C) Three years D) A decade
A) Albert W. Tucker B) David Hilbert C) John von Neumann D) Ennio de Giorgi
A) 50 B) 20 C) 28 D) 100
A) Algebraic geometry B) Differential geometry C) Game theory D) Cryptography
A) Seventeenth B) Nineteenth C) Twentieth D) Eighteenth
A) 1951 B) 1950 C) 1994 D) 2011
A) Statistics B) Modern physics C) Real algebraic geometry D) Quantum mechanics
A) Noncooperative games B) Hilbert's nineteenth problem C) Encryption systems D) Differential geometry
A) Prime number theory B) Geometric probability C) Computational hardness D) Algebraic topology
A) June 13, 1928 B) June 13, 1930 C) May 23, 1928 D) June 13, 1932
A) Game theory B) Microbiology C) Quantum physics D) Organic chemistry
A) Harvard University B) University of Chicago C) Princeton University D) Carnegie Institute of Technology
A) A Beautiful Mind B) Mathematical Genius C) The Nash Equilibrium D) Riemannian Geometry
A) Princeton, New Jersey B) Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania C) Cambridge, Massachusetts D) Bluefield, West Virginia
A) Mathematics B) Physics C) Electrical engineering D) Chemical engineering
A) Sylvia Nasar B) John Nash C) Ron Howard D) Russell Crowe
A) John Harsanyi B) Russell Crowe C) Richard Duffin D) Louis Nirenberg
A) John Lighton Synge B) John Forbes Nash Sr. C) Solomon Lefschetz D) Richard Duffin
A) Steele Research Fellowship B) Princeton Graduate Fellowship C) John S. Kennedy fellowship D) George Westinghouse Scholarship
A) MIT B) Harvard University C) Courant Institute D) Princeton University
A) Elias Stein B) Charles Morrey C) Paul Garabedian D) Louis Nirenberg
A) 1948 B) 1958 C) 1928 D) 1938
A) Peter Lax B) Lars Hörmander C) Jürgen Moser D) Ennio De Giorgi
A) Parabolic B) Non-linear C) Hyperbolic D) Linear
A) Charles Morrey B) Ennio De Giorgi C) Louis Nirenberg D) Elias Stein
A) Jürgen Moser B) Eugene Fabes C) Lars Hörmander D) Paul Garabedian
A) Peter Lax B) Jürgen Moser C) Louis Nirenberg D) Eugene Fabes
A) Smoothness B) Existence C) Convergence D) Uniqueness
A) Nobel Prize B) Wolf Prize C) Abel Prize D) Fields Medal
A) First B) Third C) Fourth D) Second
A) 12 B) 19 C) 23 D) 34
A) Monetary deviation B) Rational disconnect C) Economic shift D) On strike
A) Reinhard Selten B) John Harsanyi C) John von Neumann D) Friedrich Hayek
A) Equilibrium Currency B) Centralized Credit C) Ideal Money D) Standardized Gold
A) 2012 B) 2006 C) 2011 D) 2015
A) American Philosophical Society B) American Mathematical Society C) National Academy of Sciences D) Nobel Committee
A) 2015 B) 1999 C) 2006 D) 2012
A) Keynesian ideas B) Classical liberalism C) Game theory D) Monetarist theory
A) Gold standard B) Global GDP C) A basket of foreign currencies D) Industrial consumption price index
A) Princeton B) Oslo C) Stockholm D) Warwick
A) Philosophy B) Mathematics C) Economics D) Science
A) Warwick Economics Summit B) Abel Prize ceremony C) American Philosophical Society meeting D) Nobel Memorial Prize banquet
A) C. L. E. Moore instructor B) Professor of physics C) Dean of mathematics D) Research assistant
A) Physicist B) Teacher C) Nurse D) Mathematics student
A) 1957 B) 1951 C) 1963 D) 1954
A) Physics B) Nursing C) Philosophy D) Mathematics
A) 1954 B) 1959 C) 1970 D) 1957
A) 2001 B) 1959 C) 1963 D) 1970
A) Guest B) Legal guardian C) Landlord D) Boarder
A) 1995 B) 2010 C) 2001 D) 1990
A) Car crash B) Plane crash C) Illness D) Heart failure
A) New Jersey Turnpike B) California Highway 1 C) Massachusetts Route 128 D) New York Thruway
A) Harold W. Kuhn B) Sylvia Nasar C) Rebecca Goldstein D) Ron Howard
A) Sylvia Nasar B) Ron Howard C) John Nash D) Rebecca Goldstein
A) Jennifer Connelly B) Sylvia Nasar C) Rebecca Goldstein D) Marika Griehsel
A) Abel Prize B) Academy Award C) Golden Globe D) BAFTA Award
A) Best Director B) Best Actor – Motion Picture Drama C) Best Supporting Actor D) Best Screenplay
A) Louis Nirenberg B) Carlton Lemke C) Reinhard Selten D) John Harsanyi
A) Economic Sciences B) Physics C) Mathematics D) Chemistry
A) Five B) Seven C) Four D) Three
A) Martin Raussen B) Mike Wallace C) Riz Khan D) Marika Griehsel |