Extractions: Accessed: times since the count started MY HOME ERDOS MY MATH MATH ... JAT - e-mail to nevai@math.ohio-state.edu gif jpeg file] - borrowed from his MacTutor locally ] article Remembering - by (TeX file) , a Math Wayfarer At Field's Pinnacle, Dies at 83 - from the New York Times - from the Washington Post MAA 's deat at 83 A Life of Mathematics: (1913-1996) - by as published in the December, 1996, issue of MAA 's FOCUS , 1913-03-26 to 1996-09-20 - by Richard K. Guy as delivered on January 10, 1997, at the San Diego Meeting of the AMS , 1913-1996 - by Vladik Kreinovich as published in volume 2, number 4, 1996, p. 383-386, of Reliable Computing TOC Jerry Grossman 's Project Bjarne Toft 's page Paul Nevai nevai@math.ohio-state.edu Department of Mathematics www.math.ohio-state.edu/~nevai The Ohio State University www.math.ohio-state.edu/~jat 231 West Eighteenth Avenue 1-614-292-5310 (Office/Answering Device) Columbus, Ohio 43210-1174, USA 1-614-292-1479 (Math Dept Fax)
Paul Erdos Paul Erdos. NYTimes - Tues, Sept. 24, 1996. Paul Erdos, 83, a Wayfarer At Math s Pinnacle, Is Dead. By GINA KOLATA Paul Erdos, a http://www.cise.ufl.edu/~ddd/erdos.html
Extractions: By GINA KOLATA Paul Erdos, a legendary mathematician who was so devoted to his subject that he lived as a mathematical pilgrim with no home and no job, died on Friday in Warsaw. He was 83. The cause of death was a heart attack, according to an E-mail message sent out this weekend by Dr. Miki Simonovits, a mathematician at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, who was a close friend. Dr. Erdos (pronounced AIR-dosh) was attending a mathematics meeting in Warsaw when he died, Dr. Simonovits reported. Never, mathematicians say, has there been an individual like Paul Erdos. He was one of the century's greatest mathematicians, who posed and solved thorny problems in number theory and other other areas and founded the field of discrete mathematics, which is the foundation of computer science. He was also one of the most prolific mathematicians in history, with more then 1,500 papers to his name. And, his friends say, he also was one of the most unusual. Dr. Erdos, "is on the short list for our century," said Dr. Joel H. Spencer, a mathematician at New York University's Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences.
AIM Reprint Library: Listing for erdos paul. Viewing Page 1. Monotonicity of Partition Functions. Bateman, Paul erdos paul. 2. Monotonicity of Partition Functions. http://www.aimath.org/library/library.cgi?database=reprints;mode=display;BrowseT
Paul Erdös - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Paul Erdös. (Redirected from Paul Erdos). Paul Erdos (March 26, 1913 September 20, 1996) was an immensely prolific mathematician http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Erdos
Extractions: March 26 September 20 ) was an immensely prolific mathematician who, with hundreds of collaborators, worked on problems in combinatorics graph theory , and number theory . Although he was famous and the recipient of many awards, he spent most of his life as a "vagabond", travelling between scientific conferences and the homes of colleagues. Worldly goods meant little to him, and he cared most about "the Book" in which, he stated, God kept the perfect proofs for mathematical statements. edit He was born in Budapest Hungary as (pronounced "Air-dersh" , SAMPA /errd9:S/), into a non-practicing Jewish Eugene Wigner , the physicist and engineer; Edward Teller , the physicist and politician; Leo Szilard , the chemist, physicist and politician; and John von Neumann child prodigy , and soon became regarded as a mathematical genius by his peers. edit The Among his frequent collaborators were Yousef Alavi Bela Bollobas Fan Chung Ralph Faudree ... Richard Rado (one of the co-authors of the famous C.C. Rousseau
Erdos Paul Paul Erdos, filantropo e anticomunista ungherese, 83 anni, da molti scienziati http://www.matematicaeliberaricerca.com/mondo_matematici/erdos.htm
Extractions: Paul Erdos E' morto a Varsavia il grande matematico Paul Erdos, filantropo e anticomunista: ungherese, 83 anni, da molti scienziati considerato uno dei più grandi matematici di questo secolo. Erdos è stato uno dei più prolifici matematici, risolvendo numerosi problemi e firmando circa 1500 saggi. Paul Erdos odiava il possesso materiale: non ha mai avuto una casa o un lavoro, un'automobile, o un conto corrente; si spostava per il mondo per convegni e conferenze con una valigia mezza vuota, ospitato dai suoi colleghi matematici. I colleghi lo ospitavano, lo nutrivano, gli compravano i vestiti, gli prestavano i soldi, compilavano persino le sue tasse; lui donava ai giovani studenti di matematica tutti i soldi che guadagnava dalle sue conferenze.
Extractions: Click the link for more information. September 20 September 20 is the 263rd day of the year (264th in leap years). There are 102 days remaining. 451 - Atilla, king of the Huns, invades Gaul, but is defeated by Aetius with the help of Roman Foederati in the Battle of Chalons 1519 - Ferdinand Magellan begins his voyage around the world.
Paul Erdos Paul Erdos. A very famous mathematician. (19131996). TheManWhoLovedOnlyNumbers (ISBN 0786884061 ) is a book about this guy. He has the ErdosNumber 0. http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?PaulErdos
Paul Erdos Paul Erdos. Mathematician. Inspired the Erdos Number phenomenon and, hence, the Bacon Number phenomenon as well. Category Unknowable Horror. http://urchin.earth.li/cgi-bin/twic/wiki/view.pl?page=PaulErdos
Heroes: Paul Erdos Paul Erdos CASSANDRA W., Alplaus, NY. Who is a hero? Paul Erdos never learned to tie his shoes, never drove a car or sliced his own piece of fruit. http://www.teenink.com/Past/1999/10666.html
Extractions: Who is a hero? A hero is an ideal, the pure expression of one's aspirations. The choice of a hero is subjective and illustrates a person's individuality. When questioned about their personal idols, a disconcertingly large number of people rush to name actors, sports stars, musicians and even superheroes. What fazes me is the extent of superficiality and consequent lack of identity that envelops these devotees. With all due respect, I find it hard to accept that a majority of Americans honestly aim to become Superman. Paul Erdos never learned to tie his shoes, never drove a car or sliced his own piece of fruit. Yet he was adulated by the top intellectuals of the world and figured pre-eminently into the legends of twentieth-century mathematics. Totally incapable of the mundane essentials of living, Erdos achieved the satisfaction that so many people seek. He listened to his anima and ignored the demands of collective society. This is the sort of hero whose life goes unrecognized. His genius exceeded renowned scholars and monopolized number theory. Erdos's mathematical omniscience awed his reputable colleagues. For the 83 years of his life, however, Americans ignored this man who reached their own dreams of personal nirvana. Only this year have his accomplishments been recorded and received their due veneration. The Man Who Loved Only Numbers (by Paul Hoffman), was reviewed recently by the New York Times as a biography that opens doors on a world and characters that are often invisible. A new hero has emerged for those who, like me, are sickened by the lengthy roster of hallowed athletes and rock stars.
Paul Erdos Paul Erdos. Paul Erdos died on September 20, 1996, in Warsaw. According to the doctors, Paul Erdos had two heart attacks, and the second one killed him. http://www.ime.usp.br/~yoshi/erdos.html
Extractions: Paul Erdos died on September 20, 1996, in Warsaw. He was 83. According to the doctors, Paul Erdos had two heart attacks, and the second one killed him. Early Friday morning he felt heart problems. He was carried to a hospital, where he died in the afternoon. What The London Times , and what The New York Times writes. Page downloaded from the Hungarian Academy page
Life Without Microsoft, Part I 5138 DODGSON CHARLES LUTTWIDGE jkillis F01 LF02 1803 DULL BRUTUS CYCLOPS pjku F01 LF06 9954 ECKERT JOHN PROSPER kdjkk F01 LF03 3651 erdos paul cjkldste F01 http://www.csr.uvic.ca/~vanemden/teaching/marks.html
Extractions: ID a1 a2 a3 a4 m1 m2 final course letter 000 10 10 10 10 100 100 100 +100.0 A+ 004 7 4 04 00 70 +34.3 F 009 1 9 09 00 10 +10.8 F 016 1 1 6 16 01 10 +11.4 F 035 7 3 5 35 03 70 +43.1 F 045 1 4 5 45 04 10 +18.8 F 062 6 6 2 62 06 60 +44.6 F 068 4 6 8 68 06 40 +39.8 F 093 2 9 3 93 09 20 +35.4 F 138 4 1 3 8 38 13 41 +34.6 F 138 5 1 3 8 38 13 51 +39.1 F 158 3 1 5 8 58 15 31 +35.5 F 160 4 1 6 60 16 41 +37.1 F ... 941 2 9 4 1 41 94 29 +46.6 F 954 9 9 5 4 54 95 99 +82.9 A- 992 4 9 9 2 92 99 49 +69.8 B Too bad, Archie McKellar and Charles Dodgson will have to complain to the FOIPOP commissioner about the inconvenience of the aliasing of their shortened IDs. Modified December 26, 2002. Home page
Paul Erdos Paul Erdos. Paul Erdos, one of this century greatest mathematicians, was born in Budapest on March 26, 1913. His parents were high http://www.mssm.org/math/vol2/issue1/erdos.htm
Extractions: Paul Erdos Paul Erdos, one of this century' greatest mathematicians, was born in Budapest on March 26, 1913. His parents were high school mathematics teachers who encouraged Erdos to develop his interest in math from earliest childhood. When he was three years old, Erdos entertained dinner guests by multiplying three digit numbers in his head; in the same year, he discovered negative numbers. To amuse himself, Erdos solved self-invented problems such as how long it would take a train to travel to the sun. After being home schooled by his mother and German governess, he attended the University of Budapest and received a doctorate in mathematics. His first significant contribution to mathematics was a proof in number theory. Erdos discovered a less complex proof for the theorem which states '' each number greater than 1, there is always one prime number between it and its double'' (The Times). After his first paper was published, Erdos' life became simpler. He began to travel, often spending no more than a day or two in one place. He lived out of his suitcase and stayed with friends. His fame spread as he continued to publish more papers alone as well as with collaborators who scrambled to decrease their '' number.'' One' number symbolized how closely one had worked with Erdos: someone who had worked personally with Erdos had an Erdos number of one; an Erdos number of two was a person who had worked with someone else who had worked with Erdos, and so on down the line. By the time of his death, Erdos had published over 1500 papers and it is expected that at least 50 more will be published that have his name on them (The New York Times).
Paul Erdös : Paul Erdos Paul Erdös Paul Erdos. Information about Paul Erdös Paul Erdos with useful links and basic facts. Info logo Encyclopedia. Paul Erdös Paul Erdos. http://www.fastload.org/pa/Paul_Erdos.html
Extractions: "Erd-ish" ) was born in Budapest, Hungary into a non-practicing Jewish family. The Budapest Jewish community of that day produced at least four remarkable thinkers besides Erdos: Eugene Wigner , the physicist and engineer; Edward Teller , the physicist and politician; Leo Szilard , the chemist, physicist and politician and John von Neumann , the mathematician and Renaissance man. , having won a national examination. In , he was awarded his doctorate. Anxious about rising anti-semitism in Hungary during the 1930s, he took a post-doctoral fellowship at Manchester . In , he took his first American position at Princeton, though he did not get tenure because the administration of Princeton
Reminiscences Of Paul Erdos Article from The Mathmatical Association of America by Melvin Henriksen. http://www.maa.org/features/erdos.html
Extractions: Search MAA Online MAA Home I am not qualified to write a biography of Erdös, but some background seems necessary. There is an excellently written and accurate obituary of him by Gina Kolata in the Sept. 21, 1996 issue of the New York Times, beginning on page 1. An interview conducted in 1979 which reveals much of his personality appeared in the volume Mathematical People edited by D.J. Albers and G.L. Alexanderson (Birkhauser 1985). The Mathematical Association of America (MAA) sells two videos of Erdös, and Ronald Graham, a long time collaborator, has edited together with Jarik Nesetril two volumes on his mathematical work and life. (Both volumes have been published by Springer-Verlag and were available in January 1997. They include a detailed biographical article by Bella Bollobas.) Erdös was born in Budapest in 1913 of parents who were Jewish intellectuals. His brilliance was evident by the time he was three years old. For this reason, and perhaps because two older sisters died of scarlet fever shortly before he was born, his parents shielded him almost completely from the everyday problems of life. For example, he never had to tie his own shoelaces until he was 14 years old, and never buttered his own toast until he was 21 years old in Cambridge, England. In return for the freedom to concentrate almost exclusively on intellectual pursuits, he paid the price of not learning the social skills that are expected of all of us and usually acquired in childhood.
Extractions: At Field's Pinnacle, Dies at 83 By GINA KOLATA r. Paul Erdos, a legendary mathematician who was so devoted to his subject that he lived as a mathematical pilgrim with no home and no job, died Friday in Warsaw, Poland. He was 83. The cause of death was a heart attack, according to an E-mail message sent out this weekend by Dr. Miki Simonovits, a mathematician at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, who was a close friend. Erdos (pronounced AIR-dosh) was attending a mathematics meeting in Warsaw when he died, Simonovits reported. Never, mathematicians say, has there been an individual like Paul Erdos. He was one of the century's greatest mathematicians, who posed and solved thorny problems in number theory and other areas and founded the field of discrete mathematics, which is the foundation of computer science. He was also one of the most prolific mathematicians in history, with more than 1,500 papers to his name. And, his friends say, he was also one of the most unusual. Erdos, "is on the short list for our century," said Dr. Joel H. Spencer, a mathematician at New York University's Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences.
The Man Who Loved Only Numbers The Story Of Paul Erdos And The paul Hoffman's biography of paul erdos, The man Who Loved Only Numbers The Story of paul erdos and the Search for Mathematical Truth A Web site by paul Hoffman. " A genius of the first order, paul Erdös was totally obsessed with http://www.paulerdos.com/
Erdős Pál (1913-1996) paul Erds, one of the greatest mathematician of the century died on the 20th of September, 1996 Theory at U of Chicago salutes paul erdos. Math Institute of Hungarian Academy http://www.cs.elte.hu/erdos
Erdos, Paul -- Encyclopædia Britannica MLA style " erdos, paul." Encyclopædia Britannica. 2004. Encyclopædia Britannica Premium Service. APA style erdos, paul. Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved May 13, 2004, from http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=123404
Theory At U Of C Salutes Paul Erdos MathematikGenie gestorben paul erdos wurde 83 Jahre alt erdos 99, a conference dedicated to the memory of paul erdos, to be held in Hungary, July 4-11, 1999 http://www.cs.uchicago.edu/groups/theory/erdos.html
Extractions: Ivars Peterson's MathLand October 7, 1996 Paul Erdos died of a heart attack on Sept. 20 at the age of 83. Considered by many as one of the great mathematicians of this century and certainly one of the most prolific ever, he will be missed. For more than 50 years, Erdos wandered the globe visiting mathematicians, attending meetings, teaching, and lecturing. He had become the center of an enormous web of collaboration (see Groups, Graphs, and Paul Erdos "One never knew where Erdos was, not even the country," Richard Bellman wrote in Eye of the Hurricane . "However, one could be sure that during the year ... Erdos was everywhere. He was the nearest thing to an ergodic particle that a human being could be." At his death, Erdos had more than 1,500 published papers to his credit. He was active to the last days of his life. At least 50 papers on which he is listed as a coauthor are yet to appear, representing the results of various recent collaborative efforts. Erdos was the supreme problem poser and problem solver of modern times. His interests were mainly in number theory and combinatorics, though they ranged into topology and other areas of mathematics. He was fascinated by relationships among numbers, and numbers served as the raw materials for many of his conjectures, questions, and proofs.