Geometry.Net - Basic_P: Palindromes

Jim Kalb's Palindrome Connection
A collection of palindromes, phrases that spell the same forwards as backwards, with links to relevant Category Recreation Humor Wordplay palindromes A daffodil slid off Ada. By Mike Clelland of Driggs, Idaho (mikec@tetonvalley.net).(Premise for a short film, all dialog is in palindromes.).
http://www.palindromes.org/
Neil/Fred's Gigantic List Of Palindromes
Neil/Fred's Gigantic List of palindromes Well, when I started this page, there weren't, as far as I know (or knew), any other palindrome lists on the web.
http://www.derf.net/palindromes

Extractions: www.derf.net palindromes Neil/Fred's Gigantic List of Palindromes Well, when I started this page, there weren't, as far as I know (or knew), any other palindrome lists on the web. Now I haven't really updated this list in almost a year, although I've received a few hundred email messages with additions and praise. And now there are several other palindrome sites, so I've decided to stop maintaining my list. If you still want to see it, it does still have a lot of palindromes. So here it is. You may be interested in these links: And some books of palindromes: Also, if you enjoy wordplay, check out the
Those Amazing Palindromes
The Wordplay Website palindromes, Anagrams, Tongue Twisters, Etymology, Word Puzzles, Spoonerisms, Oxymora(Oxymorons), Malapropisms, Pangrams, Mnemonics, Acronyms, Cockney Rhyming Slang. The other kind of palindrome is the mirrored palindrome. These are palindromes which are graphically reversible.
http://jwilson.coe.uga.edu/emt669/Student.Folders/Bacchus.Mohamed/pal/pal.html

Extractions: It is not totally clear when palindromic numbers really came into being nor is it clear who deserves the credit for creating the numbers. Suffice it to say that the numbers have some fascinating properties that bear investigating. Palindromes were first used in language to define words or lines that read the same backwards or forward. The word is of Greek origin coming from "palin dromo" which translates approximately to "to read back again." Examples of palindromes include: "Madam, I'm Adam"
World Records - Jason Doucette's Resume - 196 Palindrome Quest, Most Delayed Pal
The 196 Palindrome Quest and The Most Delayed Palindromic Number, by Jason Doucette.
http://www.jasondoucette.com/worldrecords.html

Extractions: In the April 1984 Scientific American "Computer Recreations" column, an article appeared about mathematical patterns ( F. Gruenberger, Computer Recreations, "How to Handle Numbers with Thousands of Digits, and Why One Might Want To.", Scientific American, 250 [No. 4, April, 1984], 19-26. Here's the process:
Confetti - Official SiteDetails The Career And History Of This Young Pop Outfit.
Lists, links and anagrams too! palindromes. A daffodil slid off Ada.
http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Lot/5716
Collection De Nombres, Palindromes En Lettres Et En Chiffres
Translate this page mathématiques amusantes, nombres et calculs avec les nombres réversibleset leurs opérations - palindromes. Ý- Rubrique palindromes.
http://www.multimania.com/villemingerard/Formes/Palindro.htm

Extractions: Accueil Dictionnaire Rubriques Index ... M'écrire Édition du: Rubrique: PALINDROMES Introduction Triangles Carrés Cubes ... Dates Sommaire de cette page APPROCHE DES PALINDROMES PROPRIÉTÉS ET CURIOSITÉS PHRASES PALINDROMES NOMBRES PALINDROMES NOMBRES PALINDROMES COMPOSÉS NOMBRES PALINDROMES PREMIERS Pages voisines Tintin Langue et palindromes Carrés Palindromes Cubes Palindromes ... Produits Palindromes Nombres Palindromes APPROCHE DES PALINDROMES MOTS PALINDROMES Les mots palindromes sont des mots à symétrie bilatérale (qui s'épellent de la même façon dans les deux sens) Exemples RADAR ROTOR ÉTÉ PHRASES PALINDROMES Une phrase complète possédant une symétrie bilatérale est un palindrome. Exemple ÉSOPE RESTE ICI ET SE REPOSE NOMBRES PALINDROMES Un nombre palindrome est un nombre qui garde la même valeur quand on prend ses chiffres à l'envers.
Palindromelist.com - A Huge List Of Palindromes
A huge list of palindromes, which are words or phrases that read the same backwards or forwards.
http://www.palindromelist.com/
Palindromes
number of steps (of the 900 3digit numbers, 90 are palindromes to start with and 735 of the remainder take less than
http://www.floot.demon.co.uk/palindromes.html

Extractions: Page last updated Thursday August 19 1999 The following description has been shamelessly stolen from John Walker's palindrome quest page Pick a number. Reverse its digits and add the resulting number to the original number. If the result isn't a palindrome, repeat the process. Do all numbers in base 10 eventually become palindromes through this process? Nobody knows. For example, start with 87. Applying this process, we obtain: 87 + 78 = 165 165 + 561 = 726 726 + 627 = 1353 1353 + 3531 = 4884, a palindrome Whether all numbers eventually become palindromic under this process is unproved, but all numbers less than 10,000 have been tested. Every one becomes a palindrome in a relatively small number of steps (of the 900 3-digit numbers, 90 are palindromes to start with and 735 of the remainder take less than 5 reversals and additions to yield a palindrome). Except, that is, for 196. This number had been carried through 50,000 reversals and additions by P. C. Leyland, yielding a number of more than 26,000 digits without producing a palindrome. Later, P. Anderton continued the process up to 70,928 digits without encountering a palindrome. John then goes on to explain how, over the three years prior to 1990, he took this number out to 1,000,000 (one million) digits without it becoming a palindrome. Others have taken it further.
Palindromes
palindromes. Did you figure it out?. . . Radar, sis, racecar, and Bob are each spelled the same way backwards and
http://home.earthlink.net/~jesmith/Palindrome.html

Extractions: Did you figure it out?. . . Radar, sis, racecar, and Bob are each spelled the same way backwards and forwards. It becomes far more interesting when you have phrases and sentences which follow the same pattern and still make some kind of sense. Here are some examples. . . dumb mud so many dynamos Was it a cat I saw? Kayak salad - Alaska yak Ma has a ham. Rats live on no evil star. Madam, in Eden, I'm Adam. Lew, Otto has a hot towel! Able was I ere I saw Elba. (What Napoleon could have said.) Gateman sees name, garageman sees name tag. Poor Dan is in a droop. was it a car or a cat I saw? Too hot to hoot! Panda had nap A Toyota! Race fast, safe car. A Toyota Cigar? Toss it in a can. It is so tragic. On a clover, if alive, erupts a vast, pure evil, a fire volcano. A man, a plan, a canal, Panama. Straw - No, too stupid a fad - I put soot on warts! Put it up Ten animals I slam in a net Boston, O do not sob Here are my two silly favorites. . . Sit on a potato pan, Otis. Vanna, wanna V? Here's a new silly favorite submitted by a visitor to this page.
Palindromes
Here are some examples of palindromes. A Santa at NASA.
http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0775273.html
Mockok.com
A large collection of palindromes, focusing on palindromic single sentences. Currently over 2,000 archived.
http://www.mockok.com/
Ernie's Favorite Palindromes
Ernie's Favorite palindromes. palindromes in English (Most of these were given tome by Easley Blackwood, Professor of Music at the University of Chicago.).
http://complex.gmu.edu/neural/personnel/ernie/witty/palindromes.html

Extractions: (Most of these were given to me by Easley Blackwood, Professor of Music at the University of Chicago.) Racecar. Evil olive. Amen enema. (In The Poisonwood Bible) War, sir, is raw. (Thanks to Graham Watson) Step on no pets. Oh no! Don Ho! Rise to vote, sir. Dammit, I'm mad! (Thanks to Dennis) Draw, O coward! Sex at noon taxes. Yaweh. The way. (Thanks to Andrew Kleimeyer) Madam, I'm Adam. Lager, sir, is regal. Neil A. sees alien! Was it a rat I saw? (Thanks to Ash Ward) Put Eliot's toilet up. Do geese see God? Enid and Edna dine. (Thanks to Jason) Never odd or even. Won ton? Not now! (Thanks to Cate) Not a banana baton! Ned, I am a maiden. (Thanks to Boyd Anderson) Ma is a nun, as I am. I'm aloof; a fool am I. (By Elaine Lee) Too bad, I hid a boot. Todd erases a red dot. Flee to me, remote elf. He lived as a devil, eh? (Thanks to Stacey J. Lamesch) Poor Dan is in a droop. (Thanks to Dan Hamilton and Ivan Haffenden)
Eserver.org/langs/palindromes.txt
alfred.carleton.ca (John Jensen) Subject Palindrome request SUMMARY MessageID jejensen.724396035@cunews Keywords palindromes Organization Carleton
http://eserver.org/langs/palindromes.txt
World!Of Numbers
Contains a collection of randomly gathered numbers, curios, puzzles, palindromes and primes.
http://www.worldofnumbers.com/
Games-jigsaw Puzzles-crossword-crosswords-logic Puzzles-brainteasers-software
Find online crosswords, access software to write your own puzzles. Includes logic problems, palindromes, cryptics, and foreignlanguage crosswords. From About.com.
http://crosswords.about.com/
Neil/Fred's Gigantic List Of Palindromes
Neil/Fred's Gigantic List of palindromes. Editor's Note, December 1996. Standardpalindromes. A. A but of stressed desserts fo' tuba. A car, a man, a maraca.
http://www.derf.net/palindromes/old.palindrome.html

Extractions: Well, when I started this page, there weren't, as far as I know (or knew), any other palindrome lists on the web. Now I haven't really updated this list in almost a year, although I've received a few hundred email messages with additions and praise. And now there are several other palindrome sites, so I've decided to stop maintaining my list. So don't mail me any additions. Thanks. You may also be interested in these links: And some books of palindromes: Thanks for your interest!
WordFind - A Free Utility
Can help create word search word lists, anagrams and palindromes.
http://www.geocities.com/andyscouse/pages/wordfind.htm
Language Sites
Word mavens may browse etymology, dictionary, thesaurus links, links to anagrams, oxymorons,palindromes, puns, idioms, banished words and expressions, cityby-city slanguage, mondegreens, logophilia, heteronyms, chiasmus, common punctuation errors.
http://pw1.netcom.com/~rlederer/rllink.htm

Extractions: For those of you who, like me, are heels over head in love with the English language, there are many places on the Net your love may be requited. This is not a definitive list, and it will continue to grow as I unearth more sites. If you've found a verbivorous site you would like to share, e-mail its URL to me at richard_lederer@hotmail.com . Your favorite language haven may find its way onto this listing. An Etymological Dictionary of Classical Mythology - English words whose origins reach far back. Etymologically Speaking - list of some curious word origins. Focusing on Words - vocabulary development and etymology. Idiom of the Week - McDougal Littell (educational publisher) explains the meaning and origins of many common English-language expressions. Martha Barnette's Funwords.com - Formerly LADYFINGERS AND NUN'S TUMMIES. One of America's best etymologists shows how we truly eat our words. Mavens' Word of the Day - Random House Word Mavens reveal the mysteries of word and phrase origins.
Short Repeated Enterobacterial Palindromes Database : The Mosaic Organisation Of
Details of short palindromes repeated on enterobacterial chromosomes. Includes properties of repeats and distributions on the Escherichia coli chromosome.
http://www.pasteur.fr/recherche/unites/pmtg/repet/intro.BIME.html

Extractions: In these clusters, successive PUs alternate both in type and in orientation, and they are separated by short sequence motifs, located either between two heads (Head Internal Sequences or HIS) or two tails (Tail Internal Sequences or TIS). Two external motifs, A and B, flanking the tails of the last PUs, are found in some BIMEs. The figure below presents a typical organisation of PUs and "extra-PU" motifs in BIMEs. Two different motifs can be found between to PU heads (HIS) : S is defined as a 12-14 bp-long sequence, with no strong sequence conservation, while L is 32-34 bp-long, with a very conserved nucleotide sequence, leading to the definition of a consensus. In the middle of this motif is found an IHF-binding site (in red).
What Are Palindromes?
The Wordplay Website palindromes, Anagrams, Tongue Twisters, Etymology, WordPuzzles, Spoonerisms, Oxymora(Oxymorons), Malapropisms, Pangrams, Mnemonics
http://www.fun-with-words.com/palin_explain.html

Extractions: (from $0.50 per hour upwards) What are Palindromes? The word palindrome is derived from the Greek palíndromos , meaning running back again pal ín = AGAIN + drom-, drameîn = RUN). A palindrome is a word or phrase which reads the same in both directions. Some simple examples are: PIP LEVEL DEED RACECAR MADAM POP CIVIC ROTOR TOOT RADAR NUN EYE It should be noted that words such as LIVE and STRAW (which read EVIL and WARTS backwards) are not themselves palindromes but the "phrases" LIVE EVIL and STRAW WARTS are. A palindrome is not necessarily a single word. The longest single English word in common usage which is a palindrome is REDIVIDER , although the contrived chemical term DETARTRATED is two letters longer. In Finnish there is a 25 letter palindromic word: SOLUTOMAATTIMITTAAMOTULOS which means the result from a measurement laboratory for tomatoes , though technically it is a compound of four words. There exists also the equally long SAIPPUAKUPPINIPPUKAUPPIAS which means soap cup trader When creating reversible sentences it is commonly accepted that punctuation and word spacings are ignored, and so the famous

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