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The UW Oshkosh Mathematical Problem Solving Contest is designed for motivated students in grades 7-10 who show an affinity for mathematics and mathematical sciences.
The Celtic Classic 2008 Bethlehem PA.
Kyle Taylor
Born: Kicking & screaming
Instruments: Name it, he plays it
Distinguishing marks: Untameable mane
Career Goals: Stomp a hole in every stage he's on
Interesting fact: His uncle was in 'Doug and the Slugs'
Kyle is schooled in Mathmatics, and brings is own chaos theory to the band's music. Joining the band in the summer of 2007 he immediately jaw-dropped audiences with his Angus-Young-of-the-Fiddle enthusiasm which blended so well with the band's sound. A musician with a love of everything from Paganini to the Pogues, when not pondering complex trigonometry, he can be found sampling single malt scotches, or debating on long rides in the back of the bus about the merits of little known punk rock bands with Aaron.
Born and raised in Vancouver, when not on the road with The Town Pants Kyle also plays (appearing as "Seamus O'Flanahan") in Vancouver-based band The Dreadnoughts
Best-selling author and broadcaster Simon Singh explored how the mathmatically gifted writers of The Simpsons have smuggled mathematical concepts into their story lines.
Photography by Chris Scott, www.flickr.com/photos/chrisdonia
Michael McConnell, math professor, at the PennWest Clarion campus 36th Annual High School Mathematics Competition, Nov. 3, 2022.
The East Midlands STEM (Science Technology Engineering Mathmatics) Partnership held their Student Journalist Awards at the National Space Centre Leicester on Wed evening.
In the picture, Lisa Humphries the deputy head of the Nottingham Girls High School is receiving her teachers award.
With her are, Des Coleman, (left) the BBC weatherman, who was the compere for the evening.
Julie Owen of 3M, sponsors of the event and Andrew Morgan, Skills and Communication director of EMDA.
The East Midlands STEM (Science Technology Engineering Mathmatics) Partnership held their Student Journalist Awards at the National Space Centre Leicester on Wed evening.
In the picture is Des Coleman, the BBC weatherman who was the compere for the evening with prizewinners of the Trinity School Aspley who won the Educational Institution Award.
They are, from the second left, Liam Mullen ((13), Josh Skilton (14) and Beth Millington (13)
Centre rear is their science teacher Robert Wilson.
Second right is their headteacher Michael McKeever and on the right is Julie Owen of 3M, one of the sponsors of the award
POSTPHOTO X101209SO1-2
Did you know? The scales grow on the Pine Cone from top to base in Fibonacci Series
What is Fibonacci Series?
The Fibonacci numbers are a sequence of numbers. You start with zero and one. Then the next number is the sum of the previous two. Zero plus one is one, the next number. One and one are two, the next number. One and two are three, two and three are five, three and five are thirteen, and so on. So the series goes like 0,1,1, 2,3,5,8,13,21.....
Jaather Adams, 16, Elizabeth Mullen, 15 and John Gulick, 17, prepare to demonstrate their robot, April 12, in the East lobby of Building 1900. The group was at the U.S. Transportation Command to promote the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) Program. Photo by Bob Fehringer, USTRANSCOM/PA
Best-selling author and broadcaster Simon Singh explored how the mathmatically gifted writers of The Simpsons have smuggled mathematical concepts into their story lines.
Photography by Chris Scott, www.flickr.com/photos/chrisdonia
Members of the the First Tech Challenge team, left to right, Elizabeth Mullen, 15, Jaather Adams, 16 and John Gulick, 17, answer questions posed by U.S. Transportation Command workers April 12 as they prepare to demonstrate the capabilities of their robot. Photo by Bob Fehringer, USTRANSCOM/PA
Henry P. McKean has an outstanding record of research in the areas of Probability Theory, Partial Differential Equations, Complex Function Theory and Hamiltonian Mechanics. Since his 1955 Ph.D. from Princeton, he has published approximately 120 scientific papers and five monographs. He has been a Guggenheim Fellow and is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences. His research has been especially influential on such topics as one-dimensional diffusion processes (which play a central role in modern mathematical finance), the Boetzmann Equation (from Statistical Physics) and the complex geometry of integrable systems.
I have been having fun revisiting some of my older images and using them in a creative exercise. The result is a series of kaleidoscope images based on KVW photography. It puts a whole new perspective on the world I have captured in my camera lens.
To see the image that was used to create this kaleidoscope, check out www.flickr.com/photos/kvwcreations/9543878706/
carrying out a piece of research at work and the respondents follow a pleasing pattern....I feel like a total geek!
Michael McConnell, math professor, at the PennWest Clarion campus 36th Annual High School Mathematics Competition, Nov. 3, 2022.
Brain S.T.E.M. hosted S.T.E.M. Chem at the Oro Valley Public Library where they did experiments with hot ice, vanishing fire, and fireworks water.
The Mathematical Bridge is the popular name of a wooden footbridge in the southwest of central Cambridge, England. It bridges the River Cam about one hundred feet northwest of Silver Street Bridge and connects two parts of Queens' College. Its official name is simply the Wooden Bridge.
The bridge was designed by William Etheridge, and built by James Essex in 1749. It has been rebuilt on two occasions, in 1866 and in 1905, but has kept the same overall design. Although it appears to be an arch, it is composed entirely of straight timbers built to an unusually sophisticated engineering design, hence the name.
The original "mathematical bridge" was another bridge of the same design, also commissioned by James Essex, crossing the Cam between Trinity and Trinity Hall colleges, where Garret Hostel Bridge now stands
A punt is a flat-bottomed boat with a square-cut bow, designed for use in small rivers or other shallow water. Punting refers to boating in a punt. The punter generally propels the punt by pushing against the river bed with a pole. A punt should not be confused with a gondola, which is propelled by an oar rather than a pole.
Punts were originally built as cargo boats or platforms for fowling and angling, but in modern times their use is almost exclusively confined to pleasure trips
Boy Scouts program a drone during Science,Technology,Engineering and Mathmatics (STEM) day at MacArthur Middle School,Fort Meade, Md., on April 23, 2016. STEM day is an initative the Boy Scouts of America has taken to encourage the youth members to explore existing programs in Science,Technology,Engeneering and Mathmatics. (U.S. Army Photo by Spc.Kiara Flowers/Released)
Throw your hands in the air (hey), this is a robbery
And release the bats in fact I think they on to me
Your pretty face is going to hell
That's what Iggy Pop said before they learned to sell
Fake rebelion, You're not a hellion, You're not E-V-I-L
I can tell from the smell of the burning rock stars
That are stacked up in piles
So take a picture and don't forget to smile
I'll give you five splats up on the blood splat rating system
In case you missed em, That's the one from 95
It's got stories of rat boys and kung fu inside
The rules are breaking before they're getting written
The blood from your fingers got your grip slightly slipping
It's ok cause we're all going down troubles always brewing
Cause there's one in every town
This is a horror show, Real horror show
Real horror show
(Yeah)
This is a horror show, Real horror show
Real horror show
(Right)
Take a rock from the dead kings crown
You're feeling at home when you're in a ghost town
So disappear and here's the last warning, lay down your head
Close your eyes, you'll feel better in the morning light at
The end of the tunnel is a train, relax your head and shut off
Your brain... I got nothing else
This is a horror show, Real horror show
Real horror show
(Yeah)
This is a horror show, Real horror show
Real horror show
Check it out
This is a horror show, Real horror show
Real horror show
(Yeah)
This is a horror show, Real horror show
Real horror show
(Yeah)
This is a horror show, Real horror show
Real horror show
(Yeah)
This is a horror show, Real horror show
Real horror show
Blacklight thriller disguised as a killer, not feeeling sick but
Always getting iller, things go erratic when the beats get mathmatic
Turn up the guns cause they always shooting static
Yeah I invented it but you resented it, everything I own
That's right you only renting it
You want rock n roll, how deep you want the soul
I got the shovel so tell me can you dig it
Newton, after William Blake by Eduardo Paolozzi, 1995. Bronze statue outside the British Library on Euston Road, London.
For Blake's Newton, follow the link.
Carnegie Library - 1907 - Building Cost : $150,00. Architects: Frederick W. Revels and Earl Hallenbeck, Syracuse - In Beaux-Arts fashion a grand stairway leads to the columned portico that shelters the entrance to the library. Carnegie Library and Bowne Hall face the main quadrangle and close off its southern border. Originally designed as Syracuse University's main library, it now houses the Science and Technology Library. The steel-frame building, with a granite base, is faced with gray brick and terra cotta. It was named after its donor Andrew Carnegie. In 1972 with the opening of the Bird Library the Carnegie Building was renovated to house the Engineering, Life Sciences, and Mathmatics libraries along with the Mathmatics Department. The Chemistry Library was added in 1982 and the collection was renamed the Science and Technology Library. Renovations were begun on the building in 2011. Located on the Syracuse University Campus in Syracuse, NY. (AS379)