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English Mathematicians:     more books (100)

Oeuvres - Collected Papers: Volume 4: 1985 - 1998 (French and English Edition) by Jean-Pierre Serre, 2003-03-10 R. L. Moore: Mathematician & Teacher (Spectrum Series) by John Parker, 2005-12-15 A to Z of Mathematicians (Notable Scientists) by Tucker, Ph.D. McElroy, 2004-11 Mathematicians under the Nazis by Sanford L. Segal, 2003-06-09 The Great Mathematicians by H. W Turnbull, 1993 Isaac Newton: Groundbreaking Physicist and Mathematician (Mission: Science Biographies) by Jane Weir, 2009-08-15 Selected Papers on Algebra and Topology by Garrett Birkhoff (Contemporary Mathematicians) Hypatia of Alexandria: Mathematician and Martyr by MichaelA. B. Deakin, 2007-07-17 The Education of a Mathematician by Philip J. Davis, 2000-08 Mathematician and Administrator, Shirley Mathis McBay (American Women in Science Biography) by Mary Ellen Verheyden-Hilliard, 1985-01 Mathematicians (Biographical Dictionary of Scientists) by David Abbott, 1986-04 Meditationes Algebraicae, an English Translation of the Work of Edward Waring by Dennis Weeks, 1991-11-01 Jacques Hadamard: A Universal Mathematician (History of Mathematics, V. 14) by V. G. Mazia, T. O. Shaposhnikova, 1998-01 Modern Mathematicians (Global Profiles) by Harry Henderson, 1995-12

lists with details

61. Mathematicians Who Forget The Mistakes Of History (A.L.I.C.E. AI Foundation)
    I am reading these words on a train crossing the english countryside, to catch theHydrofoil to Holland, where Don't these mathematicians know their own history  
    http://www.alicebot.org/articles/wallace/mathematicians.html
    
    Extractions: Norton, 2001 (Paperback, 257 pages) Martin Davis, one of the greatest living mathematicians and computer scientists, and one of the few academics supportive of my disability claim against NYU, has written a remarkable book. Taking a page from Turing's biographer, Andrew Hodges, another professional mathematician, Davis plunges into the most nonmathematical of subjects: history. When I last saw Martin Davis at NYU in 1995, he told me was working on a book about the history of logic. Around the same time, I attended a talk Davis gave at the New York Academy of Sciences. The subject was "Leibniz's Dream", also the title of this book's first chapter. Engines of Logic , originally published in hardcover under the title The Universal Machine , is the culmination of those efforts. Only one degree of separation takes us from Martin Davis to the generation of Einstein, Gödel, Turing, Mauchly, Eckert, Atanasoff, von Neumann, Church, Post and Ulam, many of whom the author met or knew personally. Martin Davis is both living history as well as writing it. He is the link between that generation and those of us working today on logic, artificial intelligence and "thinking machines."

62. Index A - Z English
    Index M english, Hauptseite/Main Page. Links, Macedonia, Ancient Greek History. Masada,Ancient Roman History. mathematicians, mathematicians. Mathematics, Mathematics.  
    http://www.niester.de/stichwort/stichwort_e/english_m.html
    
    Extractions: English Hauptseite/Main Page Links Macedonia Ancient Greek History Medieval Person Macrianus Roman Emperor, Usurper Macrinus Roman Emperor Madagascar Geography Africa Madagascar, Animals Biology Maecenas Ancient Roman Person Magellan, Ferdinand Navigator Magnentius Roman Emperor Magnetism Physics Magnus Maximus Roman Emperor, Usurper Maiorianus Roman Emperor Maisonneuve, Paul de Chomedey de Explorer Majdanek History, Holocaust, Concentration Camp Makah Indian Tribe USA Mali Geography Africa Malta Geography Mammals Biology Manstein, Erich von General WW II Mao Tse Tung Politician Maps, Geography Geography Maps, Roman Empire Historic Maps Marat, Jean Paul History, French Revolution Marcianus Roman Emperor Marconi, Guglielmo Marchese Scientist Marcus Antonius Ancient Roman Person Marcus Aurelius Roman Emperor Marius Roman Emperor, Usurper Marius Ancient Roman Person Marius Maximus Ancient Roman Historian Marne, Battle of World War I Mars, the Planet Astronomy Marshall Plan History Modern Era Martialis, Gaius Valerius Roman Poet Marx, Karl Politician Masada Ancient Roman History Mathematicians Mathematicians Mathematics Mathematics Matthias Emperor Medieval History Mauthausen Concentracion Camp, Holocaust

63. The Romanian Mathematical Society - Chronology
    english francais romana at Cluj, at the initiative and with the essential contributionof Petre Sergescu, the first Congress of the Romanian mathematicians.  
    http://www.ssmro.com/en/htm/istssmr/ssmr/istcrono.htm
    
    Extractions: english francais romana The meeting of the Mathematical Gazette editors that took place at the vineyard of professor Ion N. Ionescu from Valea Calugarasca decided on the establishment of the Mathematical Gazette Society They stated the establishment of the Mathematical Gazette Society Page two of the first issue, vol. XV of the Mathematical Gazette lists the members of the Mathematical Gazette Society , with an explaining note . The members of the Society started to elaborate the statute of the Society, on the grounds of which the Mathematical Gazette may become juridical person. The Assembly of Deputies voted (61 pros, 3 cons) the law acknowledging the Mathematical Gazette Society The Senate voted (45 pros, 1 con) the law and statute of the Mathematical Gazette Society . On this occasion Spiru Haret delivered a short statement King Carol I promulgated the law acknowledging the Mathematical Gazette Society by the Royal decree no. 3798.

64. Norwegian Directory Of Mathematicians
    Norwegian Directory of mathematicians. 0316 Oslo, Norway Fax (47) 22 85 43 49 Phone(47) 22 85 58 86 / 88 TELEFON, EPOST- OG ROMLISTE english homepage for  
    http://home.hia.no/~aasvaldl/nordirma.html
    
    Extractions: Min hjemmeside. Norske matematikere Adresser til norske matematikere Address: Department of Mathematics, University of Oslo, Post Box 1053, Blindern, 0316 Oslo, Norway Fax: (47) 22 85 43 49 Phone: (47) 22 85 58 86 / 88 TELEFON, E-POST- OG ROMLISTE English homepage for Department of Mathematics. Search for a person. Personer ved seksjon for matematikk og statistikk Norges teknisk-naturvitenskapelige universitetet , Institutt for matematiske fag, Trondheim. Fakultet for fysikk, informatikk og matematikk Address: Department of Mathematical Sciences, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, N-7491 Trondheim, Norway Fax: (47) 73 59 35 24 / 73 59 10 38 Phone: (47) 73 59 35 14 / 73 59 17 38 Mail list for Department of Mathematics. Phone list for Department of Mathematics. Adresser, telefon og telefax-nummer Ansatte ved instituttet/Department staff Address: NHH, Department of Finance and Management Science Helleveien 30, 5035 Bergen-Sandviken, Norway Fax: +47 55 95 96 50 Phone: +47 55 95 92 93 Institutt for matematiske fag.

65. Pavel Drabek
    english (active); Russian (active); Italian (passive) Awards; Price for youngmathematicians of the Society of Czech mathematicians and Physicists (1986),;  
    http://cam.zcu.cz/members/drabek/index.en.shtml
    
    Extractions: Date of birth Qualification Prof., University of West Bohemia, Pilsen DrSc., Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Prague Doc., Technical University of Pilsen CSc., Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences, Prague RNDr., Charles University, Prague graduated from Charles University, Prague Teaching activities ...for students.. advanced calculus ordinary differential equations partial differential equations integral equations functional analysis Scientific activities Publications nonlinear boundary value problems for ordinary and partial differential equations existence results multiplicity results bifurcations stability of nonlinear evolution problems Languages knowledge English (active) Russian (active) Italian (passive) Visiting professor University of Campinas, Brazil ( , 2 weeks), National Technical University Athens, Greece ( , 3 weeks), F.C.F.M. Universidad de Chile, Santiago, Chile ( 3 months), Mc Master University Hamilton, York University Toronto, Canada ( , 2 weeks), University of Memphis, U.S.A. (

66. His Majesty's Mathematicians
    His Majesty's mathematicians. Jonathan Swift (early 18th century english writerand social critic) wrote The Marvellous Travels of Lemuel Gulliver, which, in  
    http://uzweb.uz.ac.zw/science/maths/zimaths/61/lilliput.htm
    
    Extractions: Jonathan Swift (early 18th century English writer and social critic) wrote The Marvellous Travels of Lemuel Gulliver , which, in addition to being hugely entertaining, was full of biting satire directed against English society in his time. Unlike most novelists, when he touches upon mathematical matters he is seldom wrong. Here is a passage from Gulliver's Travels , when, during the First Voyage, Gulliver is captured (when asleep) by the tiny inhabitants of the Island of Lilliput. The Reader may please to observe, that in the last Article for the Recovery of my Liberty, the Emperor stipulates to allow me a Quantity of Meat and Drink, sufficient for the support of 1728 Lilliputians . Some time after, asking a Friend at Court how they came to fix upon that determinate Number; he told me, that his Majesty's Mathematicians, having ... Can you deduce what the reasoning of his Majesty's Mathematicians was, and deduce also what a Lilliputian looked like? A PRIZE is offered for the best answer received after 31st April.

67. Johanneum Lüneburg Bernhard Riemann
    one of the most important mathematicians. Childhood in the Hannover Wendland; Pupilat the Johanneum in Lüneburg Detailed pages on Riemann's school days english;  
    http://www.fh-lueneburg.de/u1/gym03/englpage/chronik/riemann/riemann.htm
    
    Extractions: Teacher at the Johanneum Information System Chronicles Riemann's Youth deutsche Version I held this lecture on Riemann again on the 24.06.97 at the Mathematical Faculty of Jena University. Bernhard Riemann (1826 - 1866), who is being called a genius not only in mathematical literature, but also for example in the Brockhaus Encyclopedia and in the internet, passed his Abitur exam 150 years ago at the Johanneum. is available on this page. It is planned to extend this page to a more detailed document on Riemann. A first step is done with Riemann's Youth Childhood in the Hannover Wendland Pupil at the Johanneum Detailed pages on Riemann's school days University Important works Dissertation Habilitation Occupations as a Professor Further merits Privat life End of his life Bernhard Riemann was born on the 17th September 1826 in Breselenz/Dannenberg where his father was a vicar. A photo was taken of his parents' house before it was broken down. Bernhard grew up with a brother and four sisters. His childhood can generally be called a happy one, they were but suffering from the family's poverty. Some of Riemann's biographers do see malnutrition during the childhood as the reason for his, his parents, and some of his siblings early death.

68. Loquacious Language: Dec. 19, 1997
    But wait. The Question Rule doesn't work for every english sentence! ObserveMany mathematicians are weirdos = mathematicians many are weirdos?  
    http://home.earthlink.net/~mishively/loqu/number3.html
    
    Extractions: Below is the third edition of Loquacious Language, published December 19, 1997. In Douglas Adams' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy some people build a supercomputer to solve the Ultimate Question. The answer? 42. Unfortunately that's wrong. The Ultimate Answer to everything and anything is linguistics . Just what is this linguistics thing? No, it's not food. That's linguine, a type of pasta best served with a light cream sauce and ham. Ché meraviglioso è, no? But this isn't the food column. Linguistics is the study of language and communication. It's not what you'd do in English class that's what they claim is grammar (By the way, the only thing I learned from school about grammar is those accursed words: "A noun is a person, place or thing." Those words shall haunt me forever.) No, linguistics concerns itself with language , not syntax! (Syntax, however is a sub-discipline of linguistics.) Linguistics can be very analytical. Language: just another liberal, artsy thing. Not so I'll show you how empirical and left-brainer linguistics can get. How? A mathematical proof!

69. LIST OF SELECTED PUBLICATIONS
    in Mathematics Proceedings of the Twenty Seventh Spring Conference of the Unionof Bulgarian mathematicians, 1998 (in Bulgarian, summary in english).  
    http://www.fmi.uni-sofia.bg/fmi/edu_mi/kbankov/publications.html
    
    Extractions: [1] Bankov, K., Incidence numbers of real Grassman manifolds, Annuaire de l'universite de Sofia "Kliment Ohridski", Faculte de Mathematiques , v. 68, 1974 (in Russian, sum. in English). [2] Bankov, K., Homology and cohomology theories with multiplication and their uniqueness, Annuaire de l'universite de Sofia "Kliment Ohridski", Faculte de Mathematiques et Mecanique , v. 72, 1978 (in Russian, sum. in English). [3] Bankov, K., Maximum and minimum, Matematika , 4, 1981 (in Bulgarian). [4] Bankov, K., Singularity theory and catastrophes, Matematika , 5, 1982 (in Bulgarian). [5] Bankov, K., Some more about trapezoid, Matematika , 9, 1982 (in Bulgarian). [6] Bankov, K., Relatively prime binomials, Matematika , 3, 1983 (in Bulgarian). [7] Bankov, K., Complemented sequences, Matematika , 3, 1983 (in Bulgarian). [8] Bankov, K., Pigeon hole principle, Matematika , 7, 1983 (in Bulgarian). [9] Bankov, K., Rectangular billiards, Matematika , 2 and 3, 1985 (in Bulgarian). [10] Bankov, K., Method of mathematical induction

70. Octav Onicescu
    english romana. Being in Paris, Onicescu organised in 1921 a seminary for theRomanian mathematicians Petre Sergescu, Serban Gheorghiu, Alexandru Pantazi  
    http://www.mathesis.ro/capital/en/htm/pers/personalitati/onicescu.htm
    
    Extractions: english romana Our first doctor in mathematics with the doctorate thesis in Italy appeared rather late, only in 1920. This mathematician was Octav Onicescu. Octav Onicescu is the first Romanian with the doctorate in mathematics in Rome, with the qualification "magna cum laude" in front of a commission of 11 university professors, chaired by Levi-Civita. Octav Onicescu was born on August 20, 1892 in Botosani, the town where was born and where learned the great Nicolae Iorga and close to which, at Ipotesti, was born and lived Mihai Eminescu. Onicescu was the son of Vlad Onicescu, from Stefanesti-Botosani, but his ancestors, on his father's side, come from Oniceni-Roman, Bacau county. The mother of Octav Onicescu, Ana, was from Bucovina, of Macedonean origin. His father was state official. He attended the elementary school in Botosani and also here he attended the high school "August Treboniu Laurian", one of the good, old high schools of the country, established in 1858. In this high school, which he graduated with the average grade of 10, he showed a particular interest for mathematics and philosophy. In 1911, Onicescu became student at the Bucharest University, Faculty of sciences, attending at the time the Faculty of philosophy. In 1913, after just two years of study, he took his licence in mathematics and the licence in philosophy. From 1914 to 1916 he was professor of mathematics at the military high school. During 1916-1918 he participated in the first World War.

71. English Text04
    However, the fifth axiom, or the parallel axiom as it is generally called, had hadmany mathematicians scrambling for the answer for centuries before it became  
    http://matsuda.c.u-tokyo.ac.jp/~ctakasi/first/english04/link-rel.html
    
    Extractions: Human visual recognition is done through complicated calculation process which involves knowledge, concepts, and schema. When one's such process is modified, so is his or her viewpoint. This is what we have been calling in class the shift in paradigm. Whenever human beings look at an object, they have some sort of a paradigm built up in them through history, education, or experience. When people see something incomprehensible or odd, they comprehend it by revising what they have come across before. When they find it incomprehensible still, people construct new paradigm which accepts this abnormality, and that is how the world of human knowledge has developed into what it is today. Without abnormalities, mankind would still be in the Stone Age. One of the several ways of observing human beings is to look at them as intellectual beings, or homo sapiens. Their paradigm is constructed through process of observation of objective things like nature. Therefore it can only be altered through another observation and its explanation, not by their own independent and original creativity. We tend to think how we observe things is how they really are, meaning that we always see "the truth". In other words, we are not conscious of the many possible paradigms. Let us see how much we are influenced by our paradigm.

72. Prix Jeffery-Williams
    It was believed that its choice of names was connected in some way with the desireto include French and english speaking mathematicians on an equal footing.  
    http://www.cms.math.ca/Prix/info/jw.html
    
    Extractions: Biographical Information: Ralph Jeffery was born on October 3, 1989 in Overton, Yarmouth County, Nova Scotia. He left school in the middle of Grade 8 to join his father as a fisherman. However, at age 21 he sent out to up-grade his academic qualifications and was soon Principal of Port Maitland High School. He married Nellie Churchill of Overton who encouraged him to enroll in Acadia University. Graduating in 1921 with a major in economics and having taken one course in Calculus and one in Analytic Geometry, he embarked on graduate work in mathematics at Cornell followed by a year at Harvard. Except for a leave in 1928 when he completed a Ph.D. at Cornell and one term in 1938 acting as Head of Mathematics at the University of Saskatchewan, he served as Head of Mathematics at Acadia from 1924 to 1942. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1937. Jeffery accepted the position of Head of Mathematics at Queen's University in 1942 partly in order to get closer to mathematics research activity. He encouraged good undergraduate teaching, built up a flourishing research and graduate program and served for many years as Chair of the Board of Graduate Studies. His contributions to Queen's University were commemorated in the naming of Jeffery Hall. Upon his retirement in 1960, Jeffery returned to an active teaching role at Acadia until his death in 1975. In his 85th year, he taught three full courses! His first wife died in 1956 and, in 1970, he married Frances Lewis of Bedford.

73. Serials And Journals Database
    Show Details. Bull. Soc. Math. Banja Luka, Bulletin of Society of mathematiciansBanja Luka. Society of mathematicians of Banja Luka, Banja Luka. english.  
    http://www.zblmath.fiz-karlsruhe.de/MATH/serials/zbl/journals/all/b/dir?query_st

74. Russian Books Catalog. Angliiskii Iazyk Dlia Matematikov / Extensive English Cou
    Angliiskii iazyk dlia matematikov / Extensive english Coursefor mathematicians.,humanities, languages/lingu, Moskva, Russia, english,.  
    http://www.eastview.com/xq/ASP/sku=A0118094/f_locale=/Dorozhkina/VP/Moskva/Russi

75. Pagina Nueva 1
    Translate this page Esta página usa marcos, pero su explorador no los admite.  
    http://euler.ciens.ucv.ve/English/mathematics/

76. Escuela De Matemáticas - UCV
    Página Web de la Escuela de Matemáticas UCV Prof. Wilfredo Urbina. Coordinador del Postgrado. english version here!  
    http://euler.ciens.ucv.ve/
    
    Extractions: Portal de Noticias de la Escuela Noticias resaltantes: Proceso de Admisión año 2003 Planillas del CDCH para descargar Acuerdo Consejo de Facultad de Ciencias - 24-01-03 Alerta nuevo Virus Klez ... Más noticias aqui... Escuela de Matemáticas Servicios que se Ofrecen Laboratorios de Computación Facultad de Ciencias Trabajos de Investigación Comisión Curricular de la Facultad ... Matemáticas: La Epoca Dorada Publicaciones WebMail WebChat Alumnos a graduarse Foros de Discusión On-Line ... Asociación Venezolana de Competencias Matemáticas Licenciatura en Matemáticas Enlaces y Búsqueda Proceso de Admisión Revistas Matemáticas Centros de Investigación Pénsum de Estudios ... Proyecto OpenDir (Directorio Abierto) Nuevos Estudiantes Admitidos Inscripciones Motores de Búsqueda Zentralblatt MATH ... MathSciNet

77. Indexes Of Biographies
    Female mathematicians. Recent changes in the archive mathematicians of the day. Anniversaries for the year  
    http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/history/BiogIndex.html

78. JSMF - English Version
    News, members, conferences, activities, journals.Category Science Math OrganizationsJSMF pobocky  
    http://www.uniba.sk/~jsmf/En_jsmf.htm

79. History Of Astronomy: Persons: Sources
    mathematicians of the Seventeenth Century Including some astronomers; Englishmathematicians of the Eighteenth Century Including some astronomers;  
    http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/persons/pers-sources.html

80. BBC World Service - Learning English
    It is accurate from their perspective because I think they don't know what real mathematiciansdo and when we carried out an intervention strategy of producing  
    http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/news/words/general/010104.shtm
    
    Extractions: Mobile/PDAs You are in: Front Page Learning English News Words in the News INTRO 12 and 13-year-old children have pre-set images of what a mathematician looks like, and it's not a very attractive picture. Professor John Berry from Plymouth University reports on his findings. IN FULL Listen to the report in full 4th January 2001 An image of a mathematician? NEWS 1 Listen to the first part of the report Is the unflattering image perhaps accurate? It is accurate from their perspective because I think they don't know what real mathematicians do and when we carried out an intervention strategy of producing a panel of mathematicians then the children were quite surprised that mathematicians are in fact ordinary people . It is just that they are very good at mathematics. WORDS their perspective from their way of thinking

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