Extractions: Josephine Napoleon, did you hurt yourself? You told me you would be in Egypt tonight. You promised me the Pyramids and Sphinx. Napoleon That remains to be seen, but where are my faithful advisers, François, Alphonse and Gaston? Josephine, the whole thing Sphinx. Josephine Do you wish their advice? Napoleon Of course I do. They are always wrong. Let me think.
Dict Carré Trimagique Translate this page troisième 8 606 720 000. Le français gaston tarry a produit en 1905un carré trimagique dordre 128. Il fut dailleurs le http://www.recreomath.qc.ca/dict_trimagique_carre.htm
Extractions: Dictionnaire de mathématiques récréatives Trimagique Carré trimagique. Carré magique qui est également magique si on élève chacun de ses éléments aux puissances 2 et 3. Le plus petit carré trimagique a été produit par laméricain William H. Benson en 1949. Il est d' ordre 32 et contient les entiers de 1 à 1024. À la première puissance, la densité du carré est 16 400 ; à la deuxième puissance, elle est 11 201 200 et, à la troisième 8 606 720 000. Le français Gaston Tarry a produit en 1905 un carré trimagique dordre 128. Il fut dailleurs le premier à donner un algorithme pour produire de tels carrés. En sinspirant de lalgorithme de Tarry, Eutrope Cazalas a construit un carré trimagique dordre 64 et un autre dordre 81. Entre autres, Royal Vale Heath a aussi construit un carré trimagique dordre 64, différent de celui de Cazalas. La formation de tels carrés permet lobtention de tridegrés . Ces carrés appartiennent à la classe des carrés multimagiques Charles-É. Jean, 1996-2001. Tous droits réservés.
Dict Officiers D'Euler Translate this page arrangement est impossible. La vérification en a été faite parle mathématicien français gaston tarry en 1901. Il a compilé http://www.recreomath.qc.ca/dict_euler_officiers.htm
Extractions: Dictionnaire de mathématiques récréatives Euler Leonhard (1707-1783) Officiers d'Euler. Récréation imaginée par Euler en 1782 : Comment doit-on disposer 36 officiers de six grades distincts et faisant partie de six régiments différents en un carré de telle manière que chaque ligne et chaque colonne contiennent un officier de chaque régiment et de chaque grade ? Ce problème revient à la construction d'un carré gréco-latin d'ordre 6. Un tel arrangement est impossible. La vérification en a été faite par le mathématicien français Gaston Tarry en 1901. Il a compilé tous les carrés latins d'ordre 6 et, par la suite, a vérifié s'il existait des paires de carrés latins orthogonaux . On ne connaît pas d'autres démonstrations. Ce problème est à l'origine de la théorie des carrés gréco-latins. Il appartient à la classe des récréations combinatoires Charles-É. Jean, 1996-2001. Tous droits réservés. Index : E
Full Alphabetical Index Translate this page Peter Guthrie (166*) Takagi, Teiji (165*) Talbot, William Fox (163*) Taniyama, Yutaka(345*) Tannery, Jules (67) Tannery, Paul (64*) tarry, gaston (33) Tarski http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/4142/matematici.html
Extractions: M ultimagic Squares Multimagic squares are regular magic squares i.e. they have the property that all rows, all columns, and the two main diagonals sum to the same value. However, a bimagic square has the additional property that if each number in the square is multiplied by itself (squared, or raised to the second power) the resulting row, column, and diagonal sums are also magic. In addition, a trimagic square has the additional property that if each number in the square is multiplied by itself twice (cubed, or raised to the third power) the square is still magic. And so on for tetra and penta magic squares. This page represents multimagic object facts as I know them. Please let me know if you disagree or are aware of other material that perhaps should be on this page. Notice that I have adopted the new convention of using 'm' to denote order of the magic object. With the rapid increase in work on higher dimensions, 'n' is reserved to indicate dimension. Table showing a chronological history of multimagic squares (and 1 cube). Walter Trump announced the successful completion of this square on June 9, 2002!
Www.wwi-models.org/mail-archive/archive.2001/3233 Date Fri, 30 Mar 2001 111456 +0200 From gaston Graf ggraf fluids, we usedto wash our hands in benzene in garages and labs to get the tarry or really http://www.wwi-models.org/mail-archive/archive.2001/3233
Extractions: WWI Digest 3233 Topics covered in this issue include: 1) RE: Adhesives, etc. by "Gaston Graf" 2) Re: Adhesive Preferences; Liquid, Tube, CA, Epoxy? by Al Superczynski 3) Re: Adhesives, etc. by "Ken Acosta" 4) Re:Phonix D-I by John_Impenna@hyperion.com 5) Re: Adhesive Preferences; Liquid, Tube, CA, Epoxy? by Al Superczynski 6) Re: Adhesive Preferences; Liquid, Tube, CA, Epoxy? by "DAVID BURKE" 7) Yippee! by "DAVID BURKE" 8) Re: Adhesive Preferences; Liquid, Tube, CA, Epoxy? by KarrArt@aol.com 9) Re: Adhesive Preferences; Liquid, Tube, CA, Epoxy? by KarrArt@aol.com 10) RE: Adhesive Preferences; Liquid, Tube, CA, Epoxy? by "Gaston Graf" 11) Re: Adhesive Preferences; Liquid, Tube, CA, Epoxy? by "DAVID BURKE" 12) Re: Adhesives, etc. by "Mark Shannon" 13) RE: Adhesive Preferences; Liquid, Tube, CA, Epoxy? by "Gaston Graf" 14) Re: Adhesives, etc. by "Matt Bittner" 15) RE: Adhesives, etc. by "Gaston Graf" 16) Re: Adhesives, etc. by "Mark Shannon" 17) Eduard p/e seats by "Matt Bittner" 18) Re: Eduard 1:48 Seatbelts by Todd Hayes 19) Re: Hans Bethge Information by KarrArt@aol.com 20) RE: Hans Bethge Information by Volker Haeusler
Lebensdaten Von Mathematikern Translate this page William Fox (1800 - 1877) Taniyama, Yukata (1927 - 1958) Tannery, Jules (1848 -1910) Tannery, Paul (1843 - 1904) tarry, gaston (1843 - 1913) Tarski, Alfred http://www.mathe.tu-freiberg.de/~hebisch/cafe/lebensdaten.html
Extractions: Marc Cohn Dies ist eine Sammlung, die aus verschiedenen Quellen stammt, u. a. aus Jean Dieudonne, Geschichte der Mathematik, 1700 - 1900, VEB Deutscher Verlag der Wissenschaften, Berlin 1985. Helmut Gericke, Mathematik in Antike und Orient - Mathematik im Abendland, Fourier Verlag, Wiesbaden 1992. Otto Toeplitz, Die Entwicklung der Infinitesimalrechnung, Springer, Berlin 1949. MacTutor History of Mathematics archive A B C ... Z Abbe, Ernst (1840 - 1909)
Graeco-Latin Squares much experimentation, he conjectured that GraecoLatin squares did not exist fororders of the form 4k + 2, k = 0, 1, 2, In 1901, gaston tarry proved (by http://buzzard.ups.edu/squares.html
Extractions: A Latin square of order n is a square array of size n that contains symbols from a set of size n. The symbols are arranged so that every row of the array has each symbol of the set occuring exactly once, and so that every column of the array has each symbol of the set also occuring exactly once. Two Latin squares of order n are said to be orthogonal if one can be superimposed on the other, and each of the n^2 combinations of the symbols (taking the order of the superimposition into account) occurs exactly once in the n^2 cells of the array. Such pairs of orthogonal squares are often called Graeco-Latin squares since it is customary to use Latin letters for the symbols of one square and Greek letters for the symbols of the second square. In the example of a Graeco-Latin square of order 4 formed from playing cards, the two sets of symbols are the ranks (ace, king, queen and jack) and the suits (hearts, diamonds, clubs, spades). Here is an example of a Graeco-Latin square of order 10. An Order 10 Graeco-Latin Square (10K) The two sets of "symbols" are identical - they are the 10 colors: red, purple, dark blue, light blue, light green, dark green, yellow, gray, black and brownish-orange. The larger squares constitute the Latin Square, while the inner squares constitute the Greek square. Every one of the 100 combination of colors (taking into account the distinction between the inner and outer squares) occurs exactly once. Note that for some elemnts of the array (principally, but not exclusively, along the diagonal) the inner and outer squares have the same color, rendering the distinction between them invisible.
Historical Notes moves round the circumcircle. gaston tarry (?1913) investigated apoint associated with the Steiner point. Robert Tucker (1832-1905 http://s13a.math.aca.mmu.ac.uk/Geometry/TriangleGeometry/HistoricalNotes.html
Loading L4U IPAC VIOLON DE gaston, LE (V2798). Summary, Panel presentation of three perspectiveson education Ruben Nelson, futurist, Alberta; tarry Grieve, Superintendent http://drc.sd62.bc.ca/DT000057.HTM
Magic Squares In 1905, a 128 by 128 magic square was devised by gaston tarry where the numbers,their squares, and their cubes were all magic; this is called a trimagic http://www.hypermaths.org/quadibloc/math/squint.htm
Extractions: Home Other Mathematics Magic Squares may be perhaps the only area of recreational mathematics to which many of us have been exposed. The classic form of a magic square is a square containing consecutive numbers starting with 1, in which the rows and columns and the diagonals all total to the same number. I'll have to admit that I was never very much interested by magic squares, as opposed to other mathematical amusements, but a Mathematical Games column in Scientific American by Martin Gardner disclosed some new discoveries in magic squares that are of interest. The only magic square of order 3, except for trivial translations such as reflection and rotation, is: Some magic squares are very simple to construct. Magic squares of any odd order can be constructed following a pattern very similar to that of the 3 by 3 magic square: One can also construct a magic square by making a square array of copies of a magic square, and then adding a displacement to the elements of each copy based on a plan given by another magic square: thus, making nine copies of
Members-Membres Translate this page lewis, Buchanan Ralph, Chevalier Mark, Desautels Ghislain, Dube gaston, DumaysFrank Miller Elwin, Morin David, Richard Guy-Maurice, tarry Lester, AFFILIATE http://members.tripod.com/anavets308/id20.htm
Ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/granville/census/1850/pg0164a.txt 116 tarry Stephen 9 M NC 34 116 116 tarry James 6 M NC 35 116 116 tarry Sarah 4 HAMPTONPresly 4 M NC 25 49 49 HORTON Willie 4 M NC 26 49 49 COZORT gaston 19 M http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/nc/granville/census/1850/pg0164a.txt
LeLibraire Les Titres, Lettre T Translate this page Hugues Pagan Tarot William Bayer tarry Flynn Patrick Kavanagh tarry Flynn Patrick paysIsabelle Gautray La Terre et les rêveries du repos gaston Bachelard La http://www.lelibraire.com/din/listtit.php?I=t
Hannibal.net | The Hannibal Courier-Post The motion to elect officers was passed, and under it Mr. gaston was chosen chairman,Mr Any time that you can make it convenient to tarry a day or two with me http://www.hannibal.net/twain/works/cannibalism_in_cars_1875/
Extractions: From Sketches, New and Old (1875). I visited St. Louis lately, and on my way west, after changing cars at Terre Haute, Indiana, a mild, benevolent-looking gentleman of about forty-five, or may be fifty, came in at one of the way-stations and sat down beside me. We talked together pleasantly on various subjects for an hour, perhaps, and I found him exceedingly intelligent and entertaining. When he learned that I was from Washington, he immediately began to ask questions about various public men, and about Congressional affairs; and I saw very shortly that I was conversing with a man who was perfectly familiar with the ins and outs of political life at the Capital, even to the ways and manners, and customs of procedure of Senators and Representatives in the Chambers of the National Legislature. Presently two men halted near us for a single moment, and one said to the other: "Harris, if you'll do that for me, I'll never forget you, my boy." My new comrade's eyes lighted pleasantly. The words had touched upon a happy memory, I thought. Then his face settled into thoughtfulness almost into gloom. He turned to me and said, "Let me tell you a story; let me give you a secret chapter of my life a chapter that has never been referred to by me since its events transpired. Listen patiently, and promise that you will not interrupt me." I said I would not, and he related the following strange adventure, speaking sometimes with animation, sometimes with melancholy, but always with feeling and earnestness.
In The Garden tells me I am his own, And the joy we share as we tarry there None gaston Bachelard'sobservations about the lake as a temenos puts the matter in a different http://www.acs.appstate.edu/~davisct/temenos/love/InGarden.htm
Extractions: At what point does this situation become narcissic? Gaston Bachelard's observations about the lake as a temenos puts the matter in a different light. The study of imagination leads us to this paradox: in the imagination of generalized vision, water plays and unexpected role. The true eye of the earth is water. Within our eyes, it is water that dreams. Are not our eyes equivalent to " that unexplored pool of light which God placed in the depths of ourselves? In nature, as well it is water which sees, water which dreams. " The lake made the garden. Everything takes form around this water which thinks
Déportés De Strasbourg Translate this page Convoi 62 JUDAS Mathilde Née le 6 janvier 1888 à Niederroerden JUDAS tarry Néle Marc 19 - Né en 1925 - Convoi 63 LEVY Fernande 32 - LEVY gaston 48 - LEVY http://www.sdv.fr/judaisme/histoire/shh/deportes/stbg2.htm
Sutphin Revolutionary War Pension Application (signed) Wm B. gaston. out our month here, my impression is, that we went home,after being discharged~ but if we recruited rested home, our tarry there was http://users.rcn.com/gvalis/ggv/battles/sutphin.html
Extractions: Samuel Sutphin Pension Applications/Papers The applications transcribed here are interesting for several other reasons. Samuel Sutphin was both black and culturally Dutch~ he says he did not speak much English at the time and knew his Dutch officers but not the English ones. The Jersey Dutch retained their own language well into the 1800's, although many also spoke English. Names are often various due to the switching between English and Dutch~ pronunciations seem to be different, plus many names translate~ Johan to John, Dyrck to Richard (Dick), Jacobus to Jacob, Coon Rod to Conrad. The same man might write his name several ways, both due to the less standardized spelling of the time, less familiarity with the rules of spelling, and what language he was thinking in. This could also lead to his name having been lost by the War Department. He also points out something else important. Pension applications were not written by the applicant. They were recorded by a court clerk from testimony given in open court. The clerk might make errors in taking the testimony down on paper. Some may have listened to the applicant, then written it down afterwards. Transcribing verbal testimony is not easy~ in the late 1800's, the reporters at the Reno inquiry, during the army's inquiry into Custer's defeat, had wide variations from the official recording~ which is more accurate? Pension applications are never considered primary documentation due to the years gone by between the action and the account, with subsequent errors in memory, and also to the very advanced years of the deponents, who might have suffered some loss of mental agility. The fact that they were written from a verbal account is another reason.
Evangel Association Of Church Ministries REV BILLY CHRZAN REV ANTHONY B. CLARK REV SOL LOU CLARK REV tarry J CLARK REV TAMMYL GAILLIARD REV JAMES S. ROSE GASKILL REV MICHAEL gaston REV KIMBERLY http://www.eacm.org/Members/
