Educação matemática

 [British Virgin Islands 1996; Guinea-Bissau 1980; Maldive Islands 1970; Portugal 2009; Russia 1961; St Lucia 1990; Swaziland 1984]

Congressos Internacionais (ICM)

[Finland 1878; Germany 1998; Japan 1990; Russia 1966; Spain 2006]

Russia

[Russia 1933, 1946, 1951, 1957, 1963, 1996]

Novas geometrias

[Brazil 1967; Hungary 1960, 2002; Russia 1951]

Leonhard Euler

[East Germany 1950, 1983; Korea 2014; Russia 1957; Switzerland 1957, 2007]

Isaac Newton

 [Dubai 1971; North Korea 1993; Russia 1987]

Galileo Galilei

[Ireland 2000; Italy 1942, 1964, 1983; Russia 1964]

Samarkand: al-Kashi e Ulugh Beg

[Iran 1979; Russia 1987; Turkey 1983]

Al-Khwarizmi

Several mathematical words date from the Islamic period. The word algorithm (a routine step-by-step procedure for solving a problem) derives from the name of the Persian mathematician Muhammad ibn Musa (al-)Khwarizmi (c.780–850), who lived in Baghdad and wrote influential works on arithmetic and algebra.
 His Arithmetic was important for introducing the Hindu decimal place-value system to the Islamic world, and in medieval Europe the word algorism later came to mean arithmetic. The title of his algebra book, Kitab al-jabr wal-muqabala gives us the term algebra, the word al-jabr referring to the operation of transposing a term from one side of an algebraic equation to the other.
 [Russia 1983; São Tomé and Príncipe 2008]