41. Slowinski Award The Joseph B. Slowinski Award for Excellence in Snake Systematics coauthoredwith Derrick J. Zwickl, Tracy A. Heath, and David M. Hillis http://www.naherpetology.org/slowinskiaward.asp

The Joseph B. Slowinski Award for Excellence in Snake Systematics General Conditions of The Slowinski Award Because of a substantial contribution from Deutsche Bank (New York City), and the individual contributions by his many friends and colleagues (see below), this Award was established by the Board of Directors of The Center for North American Herpetology (CNAH) as a trust in perpetuity in recognition of the scientific achievements of the late Joseph B. Slowinski, whose life-long study on amphibians and reptiles evolution, especially venomous snakes, was amply demonstrated in his extensive academic and popular writings, photography, and scholarship. Specifications of The Slowinski Award The Slowinski Award, shall be presented once each year provided a qualified recipient is identified. In the absence of a qualified recipient, no award will be given. The award may not be divided, but must be presented in full, to a single individual (in the case of multiple authors, the first author is automatically the recipient of the award). The recipient of The Slowinski Award will be chosen by a panel of at least three herpetologists, one of which will serve as chair, and which have been selected by the CNAH Board of Directors. These panelists are: Frank T. Burbrink (City University of New York, Staten Island), Brian I. Crother (Committee Chairperson, Southeastern Louisiana University, Hammond), and Robin Lawson (California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco). The charge to this panel is to select the most significant published contribution to snake systematics worldwide for the award year.

42. Findings:@Everything2.com David Slowinski David Grossman David Frost David Corwin David Thrussell If you Log in you could create a David Greenwalt node. http://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node=David Greenwalt

43. The Mad Cybrarian's Library: Free Online E-texts - Authors S-Sl Slavitt, David . Dozens Equinox The Walls of Thebes. Slowinski, David.The 32nd Mersenne Prime, Predicted by Mersenne (SUBJECT Numbers, http://www.fortunecity.com/victorian/richmond/88/1libs.htm

web hosting domain names photo sharing The Mad Cybrarian's Library Authors: S-Sl Sabatini, Rafael Bardelys the Magnificent Captain Blood Mistress Wilding (Blackmask) zip Scaramouche (Blackmask) zip Saint-Pierre, Bernadin de Paul and Virginia Studies of Nature (UVa) (220 KB) TOC Saki [AKA: Munro, Hector Hugh] Saltman, Benjamin : Deck Salza, Giuseppe William Gibson Interviewed TXT 23 Kb - SL: TXT - EN: TXT Sand, George: Mauprat Sandburg, Carl Sands, George W.: Mazelli, and Other Poems Sanger, Margaret: The Pivot of Civilization Sangster, Margaret E. Cross Roads An Experience. (UVa) (5 KB) Sardica, Council of Canons (NewAdvent) Sarton, May Bibliography at Celebration of Women Writers Saunder, George The Falls (Classic Short Stories) Savage, Ernest Albert: Old English Libraries: The Making, Collection and Use of Books During the Middle Ages Savage, Philip Henry Poems of Philip Henry Savage (HTI-American Verse Project) Saxo Grammaticus ("Saxo the Learned") fl. Late 12th - Early 13th Century A.D. Danish History (Books I-IX) (HTML at OMACL) Sayers, Dorothy L. Catholic Tales and Christian Songs HTML (CCEL) Scavezze, Dan

44. Large Numbers Over the past decade or so, David Slowinski of Cray Research has made a veritableart of discovering record primes. Slowinski and his co worker Paul Gage http://www.fortunecity.com/emachines/e11/86/largeno.html

web hosting domain names photo sharing The Challenge of Large Numbers As computer capabilities increase, mathematicians can better characterize and manipulate gargantuan figures. Even so, some numbers can only be imagined Richard E. Crandall Large numbers have a distinct appeal,a majesty if you will. In a sense that they lie at the limits of the human imagination which is why they have long proved elusive,difficult to define,and harder still to manipulate. In recent decades though computer capabilities have dramatically improved. Modern machines now possess enough memory and speed to handle quite impressive figures.For instance it is possible to multiply together million-digit numbers in a mere fraction of a second. As a result we can now characterize numbers about which earlier mathematicians could only dream. Interest in large numbers dates back to ancient times. We know, for example that the early Hindus, who developed the decimal system, contemplated them .In the now commonplace decimal system the position of a digit (1s, 10s, 100s and so on) denotes its scale. Using this shorthand, the Hindus named many large numbers; one having 153 digits or as we might say today, a number of of the order 10 -is mentioned in a myth about Buddha.

45. Portage County, Wisconsin Public Library: Donors In honor of David Cindy Worth. The library thanks the following people fortheir nonmemorial cash Wallace Mary Lou Reabe Gary Judith Slowinski* http://library.uwsp.edu/pcl/donor98.htm

Library About the Library Ask a question Meeting Rooms Group Events and Programs ... PCPL Main Page Library Catalog Search Renewals Update Patron Information Interlibrary Loan Request Electronic Databases Magazine Index and more Local Electronic Resources Internet Internet (PC) Reservations Community Links Wisconsin Links Other Libraries ... Shortcuts Youth Services For Children Kids Teens 2004 DONORS Memorials: In memory of Anne Carpenter Carlson In memory of Katherine Mattson In memory of Faye Ressler In memory of Gerald R. King In memory of Paul Maher In memory of Genevieve Dufort Taft In memory of Hal Smith In memory of Margaret Guran In memory of Florence Litzow The library thanks the following people for their non-memorial cash gifts (2004): Dan Houlihan Marcus Newton Maxine King* GFWC St. Pt. Woman’s Club GFWC Stevens Point Jr. Woman’s Club In honor of Doris Travis Stevens Point Assembly No 1 Rainbow Girls Elizabeth Ann Davidson David Worth Al Jensen Donaline Rogers Nay-Osh-Ing Chapter DAR Fortnightly Study Club Star Point Quilter’s Guild Kathleen Moser Aldo Leopold Audubon Society *received by the Portage County Library Foundation We thank the following people and organizations for their gifts to the library: Sol Sepsenwol Dan Dieterich Linda Regalia Po. Co. Master Gardeners

46. Joseph Slowinski S.F. Biologist, Expert On Snakes David Perlman, Chronicle Science Editor. Wednesday, September 19, 2001 Joseph B. Slowinski, a noted San Francisco biologist and one of the world s http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2001/09/19/MN1

47. American Scientist Online - Collective Wisdom Beginning in 1979, the primenumber pursuit was dominated by David Slowinski and his Slowinski, being a good sport, offered one of his supercomputers to http://www.amsci.org/template/AssetDetail/assetid/20836?&print=yes

48. NAUKA.PL Sciaga Liczby Pierwsze David Slowinski 2?1 n=132049 39751 1983 David Slowinski 2?-1 n=216091 2?-1 n=756839 227832 1992 David Slowinski, Paul Gage 2?-1 n=859433 http://sciaga.nauka.pl/index.php/id=index/dept=54/cath=221/ext=7/sc_id=2700

49. NAUKA.PL Sciaga Liczby Pierwsze David Slowinski, Paul Gage 2?1 n=859433 258716 1994 David Slowinski, Paul Gage David Slowinski, Paul Gage Czego jeszcze nie wiemy o liczbach pierwszych http://sciaga.nauka.pl/index.php/id=index/dept=54/cath=221/sc_kat=38/sc_id=2700

50. George Leedom - April 3, 1999 From David Slowinski slow@marcusonline.net . George Leedom, one of the Craypioneers, passed away Saturday morning at his sister s home in Billings, http://www.excray.com/passings/GeorgeLeedom.html

George Leedom April 3, 1999 Date: Sun, 04 Apr 1999 22:43:54 -0500 George Leedom, one of the Cray pioneers, passed away Saturday morning at his sister's home in Billings, Montana. George was a logic designer who most recently worked on T90 memory design. George had been making good progress in his fight against his lung cancer that was discovered last November. George and I were planning a sailing adventure together to help deliver a sailboat from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico to Los Angeles and were just days away from sailing away when George was diagnosed with brain cancer three weeks ago. George was an inspiration to many of us for his remarkable success pursueing excellent adventures with minimal interference from the normal burdens that seem to shackle others. To the end George's positive attitude and sense of humor were intact. He passed away quickly and without pain or regrets in the company of loving family. David Slowinski Passings index Home page

51. Ivars Peterson's MathLand The new prime was discovered last spring by David Slowinski and Paul Gage in thecourse of routine testing of a new Cray T94 supercomputer in preparation http://www.maa.org/mathland/mathland_9_16.html

Search MAA Online MAA Home Ivars Peterson's MathLand September 16, 1996 Mining Prime Terrain Venturing again into largely unexplored digital territory, computer scientists at Cray Research have unearthed another gargantuan prime number, setting a new record for the largest known prime. This number, 2^1,257,787 - 1, has 378,632 digits, putting it well ahead of the previous record holder, which came in at 258,716 digits when it was found in 1994. If written out in full, the new prime would cover about 120 typed pages. It is also the 34th Mersenne prime to be discovered. Expressed in the form 2^ p - 1, where the exponent p is itself a prime, Mersenne numbers hold a special place in the never-ending pursuit of larger and larger primes. These particular numbers have special characteristics that make it relatively easy to check whether a candidate is either a prime number or a composite number. The smallest Mersenne prime is 3 (2^2 - 1). After that comes 7 (2^3 - 1), then 31 (2^5 - 1), and so on. With an exponent of 1,257,787, the new champion holds the distinction of being the largest Mersenne prime so far identified. However, because no one has yet checked all Mersenne numbers having smaller exponents, mathematicians can't be sure that no Mersenne primes lurk in the vast expanse between the record holder and the second-place Mersenne prime, or even between the third-place and second-place Mersenne primes. The new prime was discovered last spring by David Slowinski and Paul Gage in the course of routine testing of a new Cray T94 supercomputer in preparation for delivery to a customer. The number surfaced during one particular 6-hour run. Slowinski and Gage then asked other researchers to double-check their work before making it public.

52. SFGate Joseph Slowinski SF biologist, expert on snakes David Perlman, Chronicle ScienceEditor Wednesday, September 19, 2001 ©2002 San Francisco Chronicle http://jacq.org/jbs-sfgate.htm

Back www.sfgate.com Return to regular view Joseph Slowinski S.F. biologist, expert on snakes David Perlman, Chronicle Science Editor Wednesday, September 19, 2001 ©2002 San Francisco Chronicle URL: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2001/09/19/MN192810.DTL Joseph B. Slowinski, a noted San Francisco biologist and one of the world's leading experts on venomous snakes, died from a paralyzing snakebite on Sept. 12 while leading an expedition in the jungles of northern Burma. He was 38. As associate curator of herpetology at the California Academy of Sciences, Dr. Slowinski was known as a bold, high-spirited scientist and a brilliant biologist whose studies of the evolutionary history of the cobra family have proved uniquely valuable to science. His fatal encounter with a krait, a member of the cobra group, occurred when a member of his Burmese team brought him a sack containing a single small reptile whose coloration resembled a familiar harmless snake. Dr. Slowinski reached into the sack, and the snake bit him painlessly as he grasped, according to an e-mail message from Douglas J. Long, the acting chairman of the academy's ornithology department, who was collecting bird specimens on the expedition.

53. This Is A Mirror Of The Article By Mark W. Moffett From The April Outside, expedition leader and herpetologist Joe Slowinski and his best friend, The only one of us who knew was David Catania, a Cal Academy http://jacq.org/Slowinski/200204_bit.htm

Back This is a mirror of the article by Mark W. Moffett from the April 2002 issue of Outside Magazine simplified for inclusion in the memorial pages for Joe Slowinski. Bit On September 11, in a remote corner of Myanmar, herpetologist Joseph Slowinski reached into a snake bag, as he had done a thousand times before. The next 28 hours would be his last. Mark W. Moffett recounts the death of a friend—a man for whom beauty lay in a flash of danger hidden in wet grass. By Mark W. Moffett Mark W. Moffett is an ecologist at the Museum of Vertebrate Zoology at the University of California, Berkeley Slowinski in extremis, 11 a.m.: from left to right, American researcher Guin Wogan, Chinese herptologist Roa Dingqi, Joe Slowinski, Burmese assistant U Po Cho, and American ichthyologist David Catania THAT MORNING I WOKE at dawn and crawled from my tent into the big unpainted schoolroom where the members of our biology expedition slept. We were in Rat Baw, a village in the far north of Myanmar. Outside, expedition leader and herpetologist Joe Slowinski and his best friend, photographer Dong Lin, stood wearing matching green T-shirts stenciled with one of Dong's photos of a cobra, poised to strike. I walked up as Joe's Burmese field assistant, U Htun Win, held out a snake bag. "I think it's a Dinodon ," he was saying. Joe extended his right hand into the bag. When it reappeared, a pencil-thin, gray-banded snake swung from the base of his middle finger. "That's a fucking krait," Joe said. He pulled off the snake and kneaded the bitten area, seemingly unmarked, with a fingernail.

54. Councils And Committee Program Review and Academic Planning Council (PRAP) Chris Slowinski (to S05) International Education - Dot Goldish - Chemistry/Biochemistry; David http://www.cnsm.csulb.edu/com.htm

[Home About Departments People ... Safety Offices Services: Student Student Center Revised: 09/09/05 Webmaster: Danny Committees Documents Conference Rooms ... Sigma University/College/CSU Councils and Committee Membership: [U pdate: September 09, 2005 Academic Senate (8) Richard Behl - Geological Sciences (to Spring 2006) Alan Colburn - Science Education (to Spring 2005) Arthur Wayman - Mathematics/Statistics (to Spring 2006) Chuhee Kwon - Physics/Astronomy (to Spring 2005) Margaret Merryfield - Chemistry/Biochemistry (to Spring 2007) Galen Pickett - Physics/Astronomy (to Spring 2005) Laura Henriques - Science Education (to Spring 2007) Alternate: Zahur Anwar - Physics/Astronomy (to Spring 2005) Lecturer Rep.: David McKay - Mathematics (to Spring 2005) Academic Senate Councils and Committees Campus Assessment Committee - Laura Henriques (Chair) -Science Education (to S04) Campus Climate Committee Committee on Athletics Committee on Committees - Galen Pickett - Physics/Astronomy (to S04) Educational Policies Council (EP) [meets second and fourth Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m.] David Huckaby (Chair) - Biological Sciences (to S05); Kent Merryfield - Mathematics/Statistics (to S06); Alternate: Tom Kelty - Geological Sciences (to S05)

55. The Spiritwalk Library Project Gutenberg Slowinski, David Smiles, Samuel, 18121904 Smith, F. Hopkinson (Francis Hopkinson),1838-1915 Smith, George, 1833-1919 Smith, Jewell Ellen http://www.spiritwalk.org/gutenberg.htm

56. Woodstock Tattoo & Body Arts Festival Slowinski TOM THEWES TRISTAN EATON MARK MOTHERBAUGH. ARIK ROPER. CHRIS RYNIAK David STOUPAKIS ALEX GROSS. WINSTON SMITH. VAN ARNO. DAZE. TOM THEWES http://woodstocktattoo.com/default.cfm?SiteMenu=Editorial&PageID=170

57. Article In The Times Is This Solution The End Of Maths? What Next Last week Paul Gage and David Slowinski of the Cray Research Unit To calculateGage and Slowinski s prime number,, multiply 2 by itself 1257787 times http://www.maths.ox.ac.uk/~dusautoy/2soft/primesus.htm

1.-Would you like to enter the Guinness Book of Records for discovering the biggest prime so far? Last week Paul Gage and David Slowinski of the Cray Research Unit announced that they had broken their previous record from 1994 and discovered a prime number with 378,632 digits. Using a Cray T94 supercomputer, one of the most powerful computers in existence, they took only six hours to check that this huge number could not be written as the product of two smaller numbers. 2.-But now, thanks to programmer George Woltman in Florida, armed only with a Pentium PC and access to the internet, you too could earn a place in prime number history. It may seem foolhardy to play David to the Goliath of Cray's supercomputers, but Woltman believes that the combined forces of hundreds of PCs, co-ordinated via the internet, can claim the prize for the next largest prime. 3.-Woltman has devised software especially tuned to a Pentium PC which hunts for big primes when your PC is idle. Since January he has co-ordinated, via his web site, a growing army of PCs which now numbers 430. "There is no way a lone computer can compete with supercomputers, but if we work as a team we can accomplish a great deal."

58. Math Forum - Ask Dr. Math 3, 1996 On 3 September 1996, Cray Research (a subsidiary of Silicon Graphics),announced that David Slowinski and Paul Gage have found a new record prime http://mathforum.org/library/drmath/view/57097.html

Associated Topics Dr. Math Home Search Dr. Math Largest Prime Number Date: 9/8/96 at 2:15:54 From: Ted Wald Subject: Largest Prime Number What is the largest prime number calculated to date? Trisha Date: 9/8/96 at 9:41:53 From: Doctor Sarah Subject: Re: Largest Prime Number Hi Trisha - Chris Caldwell's Web page, THE PRIME PAGE (the prime source for information about prime numbers), will tell you all about primes: http://www.utm.edu/research/primes/index.html Chris is also the author of a page called The Largest Known Primes with a nice "Introduction (What are primes? Who cares?)" at: http://www.utm.edu/research/primes/largest.html This was the latest from The Largest Known Primes page as of Sept. 3, 1996: "On 3 September 1996, Cray Research (a subsidiary of Silicon Graphics), announced that David Slowinski and Paul Gage have found a new record prime: 2^1257787-1. The proof of this 378,632 digit number's primality (using the traditional Lucas-Lehmer test) took about 6 hours on one CPU of a CRAY T94 super computer. George Woltman, Richard Crandall and others independently verified the primality." -Doctor Sarah, The Math Forum Check out our web site! http://mathforum.org/dr.math/

59. Math Forum: MacPOW 815: A Problem With The Elevators David Slowinski announced the finding of a new largest prime this past week.21257787 1. David s father, Emil, is Professor Emeritus in Chemistry at http://mathforum.org/wagon/fall96/p815.html

Hosted by The Math Forum Problem of the Week 815 A Problem with the Elevators Fall 96 Archive MacPOW Home Math Forum POWs Search MacPOW NEW PRIME! David Slowinski announced the finding of a new largest prime this past week: David's father, Emil, is Professor Emeritus in Chemistry at Macalester and a long time PoW solver. In an apartment building there are seven elevators, each stopping at no more than six floors. If it is possible to go from any one floor to any other floor without changing elevators, what is the maximum number of floors in the building? Source: Andy Liu This week's problem will soon appear in Which Way Did the Bicycle Go?...and other intriguing mathematical mysteries by Joseph Konhauser, Dan Velleman, and Stan Wagon; Dolciani Series, MAA (800-331-1622), September, 1996. Home The Math Library Quick Reference Search ... Help http://mathforum.org/ The Math Forum 2 October 1998

60. IngentaConnect Table Of Contents: Research•Technology Management Authors Goldheim David; Slowinski Gene; Daniele Joseph; Hummel Edward; Tao John.Strategies and Tactics for External Corporate Venturing pp. 4959(11) http://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/iri/rtm/2005/00000048/00000002

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