21. Kokoschka, Oskar --  Britannica Student Encyclopedia In the early portraits of Austrian painter and writer oskar Kokoschka, gesturesand miming oskar bolza Biographical sketch of this German mathematician. http://www.britannica.com/ebi/article?tocId=9328507

22. A Brief History Of The Department Of Mathematics He immediately appointed oskar bolza and Heinrich Maschke, and the three of thembecame the core of the department during the period 18921908. http://www.math.uchicago.edu/history.html

A Brief History of the Department The University of Chicago, and with it the Department of Mathematics, opened its doors in October of 1892. The first chair of the department was Eliakim Hastings Moore, who had been an associate professor at Northwestern. He immediately appointed Oskar Bolza and Heinrich Maschke, and the three of them became the core of the department during the period 1892-1908. R.C. Archibald has described this group as follows: These three men supplemented one another remarkably. Moore was a fiery enthusiast, brilliant, and keenly interested in the popular mathematical research movements of the day; Bolza, a product of the meticulous German school of analysis led by Weierstrass, was an able, and widely read research scholar; Maschke was more deliberate than the other two, sagacious, brilliant in research, and a most delightful lecturer in geometry. During the period the University of Chicago was unsurpassed in America as an institution for the study of higher mathematics.

23. Index For The Letter B Board, Raymond Bodlaender, Hans Boehm, Hans Boissonnat, JD bolza, oskar Bonacina, Maria Paola Bonet, Maria Luisa Bonneau, Richard J. Book, http://sigact.acm.org/genealogy/index-B.html

This is the index into entries in the TCS Genealogy for names beginning with the letter B. Baayen, Pieter Cornelis Babai, Laszlo Bach, Eric Bachmair, Leo ... Buys,

24. The Science Bookstore - Books bolza, oskar. Lectures on the Calculus of Variations. Chicago University Press,1904. Very good condition. (Book ID 2592) $125.00. Boole, George. http://www.thesciencebookstore.com/bookmain.asp?bookcat=Mathematics

25. J.F.Ptak Books, Maps, And Prints Mathematics Balakrishan,AV,Computing Methods in Optimization Problems, bolza,oskar Levy,H.,Elements of Probability, bolza,oskar,Lectures on the Calculus of http://www.thesciencebookstore.com/books/mathematics/

Home Page About Us Books Prints and Maps ... Free Stuff Welcome to J. F. Ptak Books, Maps, and Prints. We offer an extensive selection of rare scientific books, including thousands of mathematic texts, and books related to logic, the history of logic, computer science, and chaos theory. You will be redirected to our mathematics listings in 10 seconds. If your browser does not automatically redirect you in a few seconds, use the navigation bar at the top of this page to browse our store or click on this link to view our mathematics listings.

26. Cornell Math - Early History a student working under the direction of oskar bolza (18571942) at the John Hutchinson extended the work of his advisor, bolza, first in his thesis http://www.math.cornell.edu/General/History/historyP6.html

Cochell: The Early History of the Cornell Mathematics Department 6. CORNELL MATHEMATICS AT THE END OF THE CENTURY The biggest star in this group of young faculty members was Virgil Snyder. In more than forty years at Cornell he published over eighty articles and books, while directing the Ph.D.'s of thirty-nine students, thirteen of whom were women. He also had national visibility, serving as Vice-President (1916) and President (1927-28) of the American Mathematical Society [20]. Relative to research, Snyder also excelled, although his approach was clearly grounded in the nineteenth century even as others moved beyond those techniques in the early decades of the new century. As a student, Arthur Coble characterized it, Snyder's early research began In addition to his extensive body of research in algebraic geometry, Snyder also actively engaged in the education of undergraduates. In the spirit of the Oliver-Wait-Jones department Snyder coauthored a Treatise on Differential Calculus (1898) with McMahon, Differential and Integral Calculus (1902) with Hutchinson, and Plane and Solid Geometry (1911) with Tanner. All three of these books were used in the lower level courses at Cornell. and elsewhere. Other members of the Cornell Mathematics Department also contributed to the newly emerging American mathematical scene. John Tanner was active in both the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and the American Mathematical Society (AMS), becoming treasurer of the later in 1907. He also received recognition in American Men (and Women) of Science when he earned a star for his research, a distinction reserved for the top people in each field.

27. Cornell Math - Early History EH Moore, oskar bolza, Heinrich Maschke and Henry White, eds., Mathematical PapersRead at the International Mathematics Congress Held in Connection With http://www.math.cornell.edu/General/History/historyRefs.html

Cochell: The Early History of the Cornell Mathematics Department REFERENCES 1. Annual Reports to the President, Ithaca, New York, 1881, pp. 12 and 23. 2. Annual Reports to the President, Ithaca, New York, 1883, pp. 25-26. 3. Annual Reports to the President, Ithaca, New York, 1884, p. 20. 4. Annual Reports to the President, Ithaca, New York, 1885, pp. 27-29. 5. Annual Reports to the President, Ithaca, New York, 1886, pp. 32-34. 6. Annual Reports to the President, Ithaca, New York, 1887, pp. 55-59. 7. Annual Reports to the President, Ithaca, New York, 1888, pp. 74-76. 8. Annual Reports to the President, Ithaca, New York, 1889, pp. 71-72. 9. Carl L. Becker, Cornell University: Founders and the Founding, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1943. 10. Biographical Memoirs, vol. 4, Washington: National Academy of Sciences, 1902, pp. 59-74. 11. Morris Bishop, A History of Cornell, Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 1962. 12. Robert V. Bruce, The Launching of Modern American Science: 1846-1876, New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1987.

28. PHILLIPS Lectures on the Calculus of Variations, QA 315 B631 1960, bolza, oskar,Chelsea Publishing Company. Lens Design, QC 385.2.D47 L35 1991, Laikin, Milton http://www.physics.ucsb.edu/Education/Phillips_Library/h-p.html

David T. Phillips Memorial Library Broida Hall - Room 2231 [Index] [A-G] [Q-Z] TITLE ... deal@physics.ucsb.edu Phone Ext.: 2747

29. Coxeter Library Monograph Holdings Maxime Introduction to Higher algebra bolza, oskar Vorlesungen UberVariationsrchnung Brand, Louis Vector Analysis Britton, Jack R.; Kriegh, http://www.math.yorku.ca/Library/Collect.html

Coxeter Library: Monograph and other holdings Collections Coxeter Collection (49 Titles) Pounder Collection (203 Titles) Shimrat Collection (173 Titles) Sieburth Collection (32 Titles) Wittenberg Collection (477 Titles) Miscellaneous other titles (Under construction) Coxeter collection of geometry reprints (4 filing cabinets) Coxeter Collection Pounder Collection M. Shimrat Collection This portion of this site is still under construction. G. Sieburth Collection Wittenberg Collection Miscellaneous other titles This collection is only partially catalogued. ICM: Actes du congres international des mathematiciens, Nice 1970, 3 volumes. Donated by M. Muldoon Proceedings of the International Congress of Mathematicians, Vancouver 1974, 2 volumes. Donated by M. Muldoon Equadiff: Equadiff 3 - Proceedings of the Czechoslovak conference on differential equations and their applications, Brno 1972 Donated by M. Muldoon Equadiff 6 - Proceedings of the international conference on differential equations and their applications, Brno 1985 Donated by M. Muldoon Main Menu

30. Kategorie:Mathematiker - Wikipedia Harald Bohr Farkas Wolfgang Bolyai János Bolyai oskar bolza http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kategorie:Mathematiker

Wikimedia braucht Ihre Hilfe Helfen Sie uns, 200.000$ zu sammeln, damit Wikipedia und ihre Schwesterprojekte auch weiterhin kostenlos und werbefrei der Allgemeinheit zur Verf¼gung stehen. Weitere Informationen auf unserer Spenden-Seite Kategorie:Mathematiker aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklop¤die WikiCommons: Weitere Bilder, Videos oder Audiodateien zum Thema Mathematiker Hier sollen alle Wikipedia-Artikel ¼ber Mathematiker einsortiert werden. Siehe auch die manuelle Liste bedeutender Mathematiker Inhaltsverzeichnis: A B C D ... Z (vorherige 200) ( n¤chste 200 Unterkategorien Diese Kategorie hat 1 Unterkategorie. Mathematische Vereinigung Artikel in der Kategorie "Mathematiker" Dieser Kategorie geh¶ren 199 Artikel an. Mathematiker Liste bedeutender Mathematiker A Ernst Abbe Abbo von Fleury Niels Henrik Abel Wilhelm Ackermann ... Michael Francis Atiyah B Charles Babbage Louis Bachelier Paul Bachmann John Baez ... Farkas Wolfgang Bolyai B (Forts.) J¡nos Bolyai Oskar Bolza Bernard Bolzano Raffaele Bombelli ... Wiktor Jakowlewitsch Bunjakowski C Eugenio Calabi Ulrich R¼lein von Calw Francesco Cantelli Georg Cantor ... Marie-Jean-Antoine-Nicolas Caritat, Marquis de Condorcet

31. July 5 Events In Food History, Agricultural History, Culinary History Events 1942 oskar bolza died. German mathematician noted for his work on the reductionof hyperelliptic to elliptic integrals. 1958 The Purple People Eater by http://www.foodreference.com/html/html/july5.html

Foodreference.com Historical Events Section Culinary Events Calendar - Today in Food History - Food History Today - Food Calendar Home Articles Facts/Trivia Cooks Tips ... Small Business Loans $3,000 to $125,000 Do your customers pay with VISA or MasterCard? We’ll advance you money on your future sales! Apply Now Blumenversand Food History Home JANUARY ... TIMELINE Get a Free Trail issue of SAVEUR The award-winning magazine that celebrates the people, places and rituals that establish culinary traditions. JULY 5 - History of food and drink Click here for a list of July Food Shows, Festivals, etc National Apple Turnover Day Sylvester Graham was born in West Suffield, Connecticut. He advocated vegetarianism, temperance and the use of coarse ground whole wheat (graham) flour. He also invented the Graham cracker in 1829. Joseph-Louis Proust Died. Proust was a French chemist. In 1799 he was the first to extract sugar from grapes, and proved it identical to sugar extracted from honey. Oskar Bolza died. German mathematician noted for his work on the reduction of hyperelliptic to elliptic integrals. 'The Purple People Eater' by Sheb Wooley is #1 on the charts.

32. American Mathematical Monthly, The: E. H. Moore's Early Twentieth-Century Progra Especially striking testimony on this point was provided by oskar bolza (18571942),a German mathematician who came to the United States seeking academic http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3742/is_200110/ai_n8975459

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports 10,000,000 articles - not found on any other search engine. FindArticles American Mathematical Monthly, The Oct 2001 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports E. H. Moore's early Twentieth-Century program for reform in mathematics education American Mathematical Monthly, The Oct 2001 by Roberts, David Lindsay Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. 1. INTRODUCTION. The purpose of this article is to examine briefly the nature and consequences of an early twentieth-century program to reorient the American mathematical curriculum, led by mathematician Eliakim Hastings Moore (1862-1932) of the University of Chicago. Moore's efforts, I conclude, were not ultimately very successful, and the reasons for this failure are worth pondering. Like William Mueller's recent article [16], which draws attention to the spirited debates regarding American mathematics education at the end of the nineteenth century, the present article may remind some readers of more recent educational controversies. I don't discourage such thinking, but caution that the lessons of history are not likely to be simple ones.

33. American Mathematical Monthly, The: Towering Figures In American Mathematics, 18 Next Moore sought oskar bolza, who had obtained his doctorate under Felix Kleinat Gottingen but had moved to America for improved job prospects. http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3742/is_200108/ai_n8955284

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports 10,000,000 articles - not found on any other search engine. FindArticles American Mathematical Monthly, The Aug/Sep 2001 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Towering figures in American mathematics, 1890-1950 American Mathematical Monthly, The Aug/Sep 2001 by Zitarelli, David E Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. The state of American mathematics in the year 1890 was quite bleak. Only two schools offered true graduate education, The Johns Hopkins University and Clark University. Both were new, Hopkins having been founded in 1876 and Clark in 1889. When compared to their counterparts in Europe, the courses taught at the vast majority of American universities were paltry, the spirit of research almost nonexistent, and the quality of the faculty vastly inferior. Most established universities and colleges in America emphasized a classical education that featured rhetoric and classical languages to the exclusion of the sciences. By 1950, just 60 years later, a dramatic revolution had completely altered the mathematical landscape. American students could now obtain an excellent grounding at dozens of first-rate institutions before pursuing doctoral degrees at several world-class departments led by an international cast of outstanding researchers.

34. Heinrich Maschke Translate this page bolza, oskar Heinrich Maschke his life and work, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc.(1908), p. 85-95 UB-Signatur L 21-1-42 15.1908-09 http://www.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/helios/fachinfo/www/math/homo-heid/maschke.htm

Heinrich Maschke Studium in Heidelberg Maschke, Heinrich (1853 - 1908) Lebensdaten WWW-Informationen Print-Biographien Werk ... Bibliographien Lebensdaten 1872 Studium in Heidelberg 1886-87 Zusammenarbeit mit Klein 1891 Emigration in die USA 1892 Prof. an der University of Chicago WWW-Informationen Biographie vom St.Andrews Archiv The Mathematics Genealogy Project The early History of the Cornell Mathematics Department Mathematical papers read at the International Mathematical Congress Heinrich Maschke Mathematische Annalen / Mathematisch-Physikalische Klasse Print-Biographien Nachruf im Jahresbericht der deutschen Mathematiker-Vereinigung , Bd. 17, 1908, S. 345-355 von Oskar Bolza Mit Publikationsliste UB-Signatur: L 22::17.1908 Bolza, Oskar: Heinrich Maschke : his life and work, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc. (1908), p. 85-95 UB-Signatur: L 21-1-4::2: 15.1908-09 Dictionary of American Biography. - New York Vol. 12 (1983), p. 356-357 UB-Signatur: 63 B 636::12 Werk Bestand in Heidelberg: Maschke, Heinrich [Hrsg.] Mathematical papers read at the International Mathematical Congress / ed. by E. Hastings Moore, Oskar Bolza, Heinrich Maschke, Henry S. White. - Chicago, 1893

35. DML: Digital Mathematics Library: Retrodigitized Mathematics Journals And Monogr 34, Michigan Lectures on the calculus of variations; by oskar bolza. (by bolza, O.(oskar)), 271, 1904. book. 35, Michigan Lectures on the geometry of http://www.mathematik.uni-bielefeld.de/~rehmann/DML/dml_links_title_L.html

DML: Digital Mathematics Library Also: WDML: World Digital Mathematics Library Retrodigitized Mathematics Journals and Monographs Contains links to 1874 digitized books (> 385236 pages ) and to 145 digitized journals (> 2942143 pages). (Numbers of pages are preliminary; not all informations are already available.) Includes all the links mentioned on page 920 of: Allyn Jackson, "The Digital Mathematics Libary", Notices Amer. Math. Soc., vol. 50 (8), 2003 Local Copy A similar list is offered at http://www.wdml.org The database for this table is an ASCII based (ISO Latin 8859-1 extended) list , which may be parsed by this PERL script If you want items to be added here, please send me the necessary data. Lists ordered by "Journal", "Repository" (Journals only) or by "Author name", "Title" are provided, as well as an overview of the repositories Author: A B C D ... Z Title: A B C D ... Z Nr. Repository: Title, Author: Pages: Year(s): Type: Michigan L'Euclide emendato del p. Gerolamo Saccheri. Tr. e note del prof. G. Boccardini. Con 55 incisioni. (by Saccheri, Girolamo) book Michigan L'hyperspace à (n-1) dimensions.

36. DML: Digital Mathematics Library: Retrodigitized Mathematics Journals And Monogr 120, Michigan bolza, O. (oskar) Lectures on the calculus of variations; byoskar bolza. 271, 1904. book. 121, Michigan bolza, O. (oskar) Vorlesungen http://www.mathematik.uni-bielefeld.de/~rehmann/DML/dml_links_author_B.html

DML: Digital Mathematics Library Also: WDML: World Digital Mathematics Library Retrodigitized Mathematics Journals and Monographs Contains links to 1874 digitized books (> 385236 pages ) and to 145 digitized journals (> 2942143 pages). (Numbers of pages are preliminary; not all informations are already available.) Includes all the links mentioned on page 920 of: Allyn Jackson, "The Digital Mathematics Libary", Notices Amer. Math. Soc., vol. 50 (8), 2003 Local Copy A similar list is offered at http://www.wdml.org The database for this table is an ASCII based (ISO Latin 8859-1 extended) list , which may be parsed by this PERL script If you want items to be added here, please send me the necessary data. Lists ordered by "Journal", "Repository" (Journals only) or by "Author name", "Title" are provided, as well as an overview of the repositories Author: A B C D ... Z Title: A B C D ... Z Nr. Repository: Author, Title (Books only): Pages: Year(s): Type: Cornell Bachelier, Louis Jean Baptist : Calcul des probabilités, Tome I book GDZ Bachmann, Fridericus

37. May 12 - Today In Science History oskar bolza. Born 12 May 1857; died 5 Jul 1942. German mathematician and educatorwho was particularly noted for his work on the reduction of hyperelliptic http://www.todayinsci.com/5/5_12.htm

Visit our new gallery of Perpetual Motion Machines through the centuries MAY 12 - BIRTHS James S. Coleman Born 12 May 1926; died 25 Mar 1995. James S(amuel) Coleman was a U.S. sociologist, a pioneer in mathematical sociology whose studies strongly influenced education policy. In the early 1950s, he was as a chemical engineer with Eastman-Kodak Co. in Rochester, N.Y. He then changed direction, fascinated with sociology and social problems. In 1966, he presented a report to the U.S. Congress which concluded that poor black children did better academically in integrated, middle-class schools. His findings provided the sociological underpinnings for widespread busing of students to achieve racial balance in schools. In 1975, Coleman rescinded his support of busing, concluding that it had encouraged the deterioration of public schools by encouraging white flight to avoid integration. Dorothy Mary Crowfoot Hodgkin (source) Born 12 May 1910; died 29 Jul 1994. chemist , born in Cairo, Egypt. A crystallographer of distinction, she was awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1964 for her discoveries, by the use of X-ray techniques, of the structure of biologically important molecules, including penicillin (1946), vitamin B-12 (1956), and later, the protein hormone insulin (1969). Her achievements included not only these structure determinations and the scientific insight they provided but also the development of methods that made such structure determinations possible. (One of her students was Margaret Roberts, later Margaret Thatcher, the only British prime minister with a degree in science.)

38. July 5 - Today In Science History oskar bolza. Died 5 Jul 1942 (born 12 May 1857) German mathematician and educatorwho was particularly noted for his work on the reduction of hyperelliptic http://www.todayinsci.com/7/7_05.htm

Visit our new gallery of Perpetual Motion Machines through the centuries JULY 5 - BIRTHS Ernst Mayr (source) Born 5 Jul 1904; died 3 Feb 2005. German-born American biologist known for his work in avian taxonomy, population genetics, and evolution . In 1928, he led the first of three expeditions to New Guinea and the Solomon Islands where he studied the effects of geographic distribution among various animal species. He led development of the modern synthetic theory of evolution (the interplay of gene mutation and recombination, changes in structure and function of chromosomes, reproductive isolation and natural selection). In 1940, he proposed a definition of species that became accepted in scientific circles. He began bird watching as a young boy, and by the age of ten, he could recognize all of the local bird species by call as well as sight. John Howard Northrop (source) Born 5 Jul 1891; died 27 May 1987. American biochemist who received (with James B. Sumner and Wendell M. Stanley) the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1946 for successfully purifying and crystallizing certain enzymes, thus enabling him to determine their chemical nature. During WW I, he conducted research on fermentation processes suitable for the industrial production of acetone and ethyl alcohol. This work led to a study of enzymes essential for digestion, respiration, and general life processes. He crystallized pepsin (1930), a digestive enzyme present in gastric juice, and found that it is a protein, thus resolving the dispute over the nature of enzymes. Using the same chemical methods, he isolated the first bacterial virus (bacteriophage), and found it is a nucleoprotein (1938).

39. Chicago1893 oskar bolza, Ph.D. associate professor of mathematics, University of ChicagoEllery W. Davis, Ph.D. professor of mathematics, University of Nebraska, http://ca.geocities.com/macfarlanebio/Chicago1893.html

Alexander MacFarlane in Chicago, 1893 The Columbia Exposition in Chicago, Illinois in 1893 attracted the curious from around the world. The occasion was an opportunity for scientists to assemble and discuss the advances in their fields. For example, Hermann von Helmholtz attended the Electrical Congress associated with Nicola Tessla's display. The University of Chicago opened its doors in October 1892, and the Department of Mathematics organized a Congress of Mathematicians to be held in connection with the Columbia Exposition. The German government commissioned Felix Klein as its official representative. The conference had a stimulating effect on the scientists. Subsequently there has been a sequence of International Congresses of Mathematicians with the first ICM in 1897 in Zurich. Sometimes the Chicago Congress is called the zeroth ICM for its primordial role in the instituted sequence.The proceedings of this conference (see references) have Library of Congress call number QA1 I8 1893, and are shelved just to the left of the sequence of proceedings from the subsequent ICMs. Alexander MacFarlane wanted to join the mathematicians and entered his name on the Official Register. He read papers on the definitions of the trigonometric functions and on the principles of elliptic and hyperbolic analysis. The mathematical papers of the Chicago Congress were published in 1896 under the editorial guidance of E.H.Moore, Henry S. White, Oskar Bolza, and Heinrich Mashke, but MacFarlane's contributions were not included, even though acknowledged.

40. Record Unit 7320 - National Museum Of Natural History, Division Of Mammals, Biog Folder, 15, bolza, oskar (18571942). Bibliography, undated. Folder, 16, Bond,Frank (1856-1940). Article on his appointment to the Department of http://siarchives.si.edu/findingaids/FARU7320.htm

Finding Aids to Official Records of the Smithsonian Institution Record Unit 7320 National Museum of Natural History, Division of Mammals, Biographical File, 1860-1973 and undated Descriptive Entry DESCRIPTIVE ENTRY This collection contains a variety of materials documenting the lives and careers of scientists from a wide range of fields, including mammalogy, ornithology, ichthyology, herpetology, botany, entomology, paleontology and geology. Also included are files on conservationists , taxidermists, historical figures, explorers, frontiersmen, and hunters. The files include biographies, news clippings, press releases, correspondence, and photographs. The amount of documentation varies with the individual. Of particular note is extensive material on United States National Museum taxidermist William L. Brown. Included are reminiscences of his fifty-one year career at the Museum; photographs taken on the Beach Anglo-Egyptian Sudan Expedition, 1937; and correspondence concerning the Fenykovi elephant. Box 1 of 17 Folder Abbe, Cleveland (1838-1916). Includes obituaries; biographical memoirs; and a news clipping, 1916 and undated.

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