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Erdos Paul:     more books (62)

The Probabilistic Method (Wiley Interscience Series in Discrete Mathematics and Optimization) by Noga Alon, Joel H. Spencer, et all 1991-11-01 Combinatorics, Paul Erdos is eighty (Bolyai Society mathematical studies) Lattice Points (Chapman and Hall /Crc Monographs and Surveys in Pure and Applied Mathematics) by Paul Erdos, Peter M. Gruber, et all 1989-04 Probabilistic Methods in Combinatorics by Paul Erdos, Joel Spencer, 1974-06-28 Theory of Graphs Proceedings of the Colloquium He by Paul Erdos, 1968 The Man Who Loved Only Numbers: The Story of Paul Erdos and the Search for Mathe by Paul Hoffman, 1998 EL HOMBRE QUE SOLO AMABA LOS NUMEROS: LA HISTORIA DE PAUL ERDOS Y LA BUSQUEDA DE LA VERDAD MATEMATICA by HOFFMAN PAUL, 2000-01-01 Old and new problems and results in combinatorial number theory (Monographie no 28 de lEnseignement mathematique) by Paul Erdos, 1980 Professional Mail Surveys by Paul L. Erdos, 1970 A problem on well ordered sets, (University of Calgary. Dept. of Mathematics. Research paper no. 55) by Paul Erdos, 1968 TRIBUTE TO PAUL ERDOS by A. Baker, 1980 Combinatorics, Paul Erdos is Eighty Volume 1 by D., V.T. Sos, T. Szonyi eds. Miklos, 1993 The Man Who Loved Only Numbers: The Story of Paul Erdos & the Search for Mathema The Physics of Actinide Compounds (Physics of solids and liquids) by Paul Erdos & John M. Robinson, 1983

lists with details

61. Paul Erdös
    paul Erdös came from a Jewish family (the original family name being Never, mathematicians say, has there been an individual like paul Erdös. He was one  
    http://www.braungardt.com/Mathematica/Erdos/Erdos.htm
    
    Extractions: Philosophy Psychoanalysis Religion Theologie Theology Lacan Physics Mathematics Psychotherapy Thinking Up Mathematical Quotes Paul Erdös Quotes by Georg Cantor A history of set theory Fundamental theorem of arithmetic Prime Number Theorem ... Open Questions from the MacTutor History of Mathematics archive , article by J J O'Connor and E F Robertson: Born: 26 March 1913 in Budapest, Hungary Died: 20 Sept 1996 in Warsaw, Poland Paul Erdös came from a Jewish family (the original family name being Engländer) although neither of his parents observed the Jewish religion. Paul's father Lajos and his mother Anna had two daughters, aged three and five, who died of scarlet fever just days before Paul was born. This naturally had the effect making Lajos and Anna extremely protective of Paul. He would be introduced to mathematics by his parents, themselves both teachers of mathematics. Paul was not much over a year old when World War I broke out. Paul's father Lajos was captured by the Russian army as it attacked the Austro-Hungarian troops. He spent six years in captivity in Siberia. As soon as Lajos was captured, with Paul's mother Anna teaching during the day, a German governess was employed to look after Paul. Anna, excessively protective after the loss of her two daughters, kept Paul away from school for much of his early years and a tutor was provided to teach him at home. The situation in Hungary was chaotic at the end of World War I. After a short while as a democratic republic, a communist Béla Kun took over, and Hungary became a left wing Soviet Republic. Anna was at this time made head teacher of her school but when the Communists called for strike action against Kun's regime she continued working, not for political reasons but simply because she did not wish to see children's education suffer.

62. Bibliography
    erdos, paul, 19131996, Mathematics of paul erdos / Ronald L. Graham, erdos, paul, 1913-1996, paul erdos; the art of counting selected writings  
    http://www.library.cornell.edu/math/bibliography/display.cgi?start=E&

63. Science Jokes:Paul Erdös
    paul Erdös (19131996), Hungarian mathematician. Why did the chicken cross the road I drink what a mathematician drinks circle is round limerick  
    http://www.xs4all.nl/~jcdverha/scijokes/Erdos.html

64. Paul Erdös (1913-96)
    On September 20, 1996, at the age of 83, paul Erdös, one of the foremost and “I paul Erdös was born on March 16, 1913. I studied at the University of  
    http://www.math.technion.ac.il/newmath/erdos/
    
    Extractions: d. Warsaw, 20-Sep-1996 On September 20, 1996, at the age of 83, Paul Erd¶s, one of the foremost and one of the more interesting mathematicians of this century, died. Paul Erd¶s was associated with the mathematics department at the Technion since 1955 when he was appointed a “Permanent Visiting Professor”. This position permitted him to come to the Technion whenever he wanted, for as long as he wished, and to be paid a regular salary during these visits. He came frequently and these visits were of great value to the department, and hopefully also to him. There was, to my knowledge, never any talk of retirement or benefits. This was convenient both for him and for us. Paul often came every year for a month of so, however during the last 10 years he probably only came 6 or 7 times. He held this position until his death, and I understand that Paul even wrote a day or two before his death that he planned to visit here again in March, 1997. When this position was “arranged”, Paul was asked to write a CV of sorts. He wrote, by hand (and with his grammatical oddities), the following: [The uncertainty alluded to in the above lines had to do with his re-entry visa to the United States being denied (this was during the McCarthy era). The story is that Paul was asked by the immigration officials what he thought of Karl Marx, and he answered: “I'm not competent to judge, but no doubt he was a great man.”]

65. Paul Erdos, A Math Wayfarer
    paul erdos, a Math Wayfarer At Field s Pinnacle, Dies at 83. By GINA KOLATA. Dr. paul erdos, a legendary mathematician who was so devoted to his subject  
    http://www.math.technion.ac.il/newmath/erdos/kolata.html
    
    Extractions: Dr. 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.

66. Paul Erdös At Purdue
    paul Erdös paul Erdös, one of the greatest mathematicians of this century, paul Erdös has been honored all over the world with memberships in national  
    http://www.math.purdue.edu/about/purview/fall96/paul-erdos.html

67. Social Networking In Academia -- The Collaboration Network Of Paul Erdos
    The Collaboration Network of Mathematician paul Erdõs.  
    http://www.orgnet.com/Erdos.html
    
    Extractions: Home Software Contact Social Networking in Academia Evolution of the social network of scientific collaborations[PDF] is available from Laszlo Barabasi and colleagues. from which I constructed the collaborator graph. create value , while the dense, trusted ties deliver value in discovered opportunities. For a complete analysis read Burt's seminal work The Network Structure of Social Capital[PDF] What is the structure of your professional network? Software and Training in social network analysis are available from the author. Web orgnet.com

68. Paulos Reviews Paul Erdos, John Nash Books
    I was awake enough to realize that it was paul erdos, one of the most curious (in both senses), prolific and insightful mathematicians of this century.  
    http://www.math.temple.edu/~paulos/erdnash.html
    
    Extractions: I remember once while in graduate school at the University of Wisconsin staying at my office until 4 a.m. Stumbling through the hall bleary-eyed on my way home, I came upon a little gnome of a man who, as if it were the middle of the day, began questioning me about my results in a kindly yet most energetic way. Who should be haunting those empty halls at that hour, except janitors? I was awake enough to realize that it was Paul Erdos, one of the most curious (in both senses), prolific and insightful mathematicians of this century. It's not surprising that Erdos would often remark that a mathematician was a machine for turning coffee into theorems. Toward the end of his life he even partook of amphetamines to keep his mental machinery churning into the wee hours. Such eccentricity in the men who study circles and numbers is only part of the story of mathematicians Erdos and John Nash, the subjects of the new biographies "My Brain Is Open," "The Man Who Loved Only Numbers" and "A Beautiful Mind." But for many, the eccentricity may be the most intriguing part. Science writer Bruce Schechter's "My Brain Is Open" is a mathematical biography of Erdos, born in 1913 in Hungary to academic parents. Erdos was cosseted by a mother who had just lost her other two children to scarlet fever and educated by a father who early on taught him about prime numbers and infinite sets. Both influences were life-defining. In later years he related how he independently discovered the notion of negative numbers at the age of 3 but didn't butter his own toast until he was 20.

69. Paul Erdös Lecture
    William Moser lecturing to paul Erdös in Thomson House during In order to celebrate the Tenth CCCG we wanted to invite paul Erdös to open the conference  
    http://cgm.cs.mcgill.ca/cccg98/erdos.html

70. The Mathematics Genealogy Project - Paul Erdős
    According to our current online database, paul erdos has 2 students and 2 descendants. We welcome any additional information.  
    http://www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/html/id.phtml?id=19470

71. AllRefer.com - Paul ErdOs (Mathematics, Biography) - Encyclopedia
    AllRefer.com reference and encyclopedia resource provides complete information on paul erdos, Mathematics, Biographies. Includes related research links.  
    http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/E/Erdos.html
    
    Extractions: By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z E Related Category: Mathematics, Biographies Paul ErdOs Pronunciation Key number theory and combinatorics , an area of mathematics fundamental to computer science. See A. Baker et al., A Tribute to Paul ErdOs (1991); A. Thomason, Combinatorics, Geometry, and Probability (1997); K. Alladi et al., Analytic and Elementary Number Theory (1998); B. Schechter, My Brain Is Open (1998); P. Hoffman, The Man Who Loved Only Numbers Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities. About Us Contact Us Privacy Links Directory ...

72. Kat. Aplikovane Matematiky
    erdos, paul Nesetril, Jaroslav - Rodl, Vojtech InMathematics of paul erdos I, (autor kapitoly), S. 393-399, Springer Verlag, Berlin, 1996,  
    http://www.karlin.mff.cuni.cz/knihovna/publik96/publ6.htm

73. [ISI Highly Cited Researchers Version 1.1]
    Highly Cited Researcher erdos, paul. Home Browse Results Biography ISI Assigned Category, Mathematics. ISI Indexed Name, erdos P erdos  
    http://hcr3.isiknowledge.com/author.cgi?&link1=Browse&link2=Results&id=3400

74. [ISI Highly Cited Researchers Version 1.1]
    Highly Cited Researcher erdos, paul erdos, P., Simonovits, M.. SUPERSATURATED GRAPHS AND HYPERGRAPHS. Combinatorica 3 181 192, 1983.  
    http://hcr3.isiknowledge.com/formViewCharacteristic.cgi?table=Publication&link1=

75. The Extended Erdös Number Project
    1,40c erdos, paul; Wintner, Aurel. Additive arithmetical functions and statistical independence. Amer. J. Math. 61, (1939). 713721.  
    http://homepage.cs.latrobe.edu.au/image/alex.html
    
    Extractions: Alexander was only two years and four months old when a joint publication appeared which via the extended principles of mathematical genealogy gained him an an of 4. (He was NOT three-years old as per the caption below.) Alexander's precocity might be attributed to his exposure, from the age of twelve months, to the educational programs of the OZNAKI Project , which was the first educational robotics project that was microcomputer based. He is shown, aged twenty months, with his father, using the 2-key (+ -) keypad for use with the PLUSMINUS program, a Tiny Tots Calculator , running on the Poly-88, a 1976 microcomputer. In 1979, Alexander Zeno Cohen, researched fluid mechanics in the MIT pool, along with the 1978 Field Medallist, Daniel Quillen, a professor of mathematics at MIT. The ensuing joint publication in the MIT house newspaper, TechTalk, (reproduced below), automatically gave Alexander an

76. Paul Erdos - 1913-1996
    Many learned of the death of paul Erdös by reading on Email the following message paul Erdös died Friday afternoon (20 September, 1996), in Warsaw.  
    http://at.yorku.ca/t/o/p/c/13.htm
    
    Extractions: Topology Atlas Document # topc-13 Melvin Henriksen Article from Volume 1, #3 of TopCom Plain text (ASCII) file is available for download. As far as I know, he had a heart attack, rather serious, very early in the morning, in this Warsaw hotel, where he stayed while visiting the Minisemester for Combinatorics, (for two weeks), gave two lectures. Vera Sos and Andras Sarkozy are leaving Budapest for Warsaw right now, Saturday morning, and Paul's original plans were to fly from Warsaw to Vilnius (for the Kubilius Conference) with Vera and Andras together, on Sunday. The doctor informed us that he had two heart attacks and the second one killed him. (Perhaps even the first one was serious enough to prevent him from communicating to his surrounding. This may explain e.g. that he could not reach the mathematicians. We learned about his heart attacks only after his death.) It came as a shock to me because when I last saw him at the Hungarian Academy of Science in Budapest on September 4, he was going over a paper with a young Hungarian mathematician and seemed to be working vigorously at what he loved to do. web site.

77. Photos Of Paul Erdos
    Photos of paul erdos (19131996) erdos with Ron Graham, Peter Frankl, Jin Akiyama, and woman in kimono in background. (Photo given out at conference.)  
    http://www.math.sc.edu/~griggs/erdos.html
    
    Extractions: Japan, 1986. First Japan International Conference on Graph Theory and Applications. Prof. Erdos with Ron Graham, Peter Frankl, Jin Akiyama, and woman in kimono in background. (Photo given out at conference.) With admiring(?) epsilon, and many shoes, Hakone, Japan, 1986. Famous mathematician in background. My only photo together with Prof. Erdos. Working hard on a problem at the International Conference on Algebraic Graph Theory in Leibnitz, Austria, 1989. Courtesy of V. C. Ceccherini. My last photo of "Pali-bacsi" (Uncle Paul), taken in July, 1996, near Balatonlelle, Hungary. It was during the banquet of the International Colloquium on Combinatorics and Graph Theory, held on a hill overlooking Lake Balaton, visible in the background. The day's last rays of sunshine highlight Prof. Erdos, as he so often was, deep in thought.

78. Paul Erdös (1913-1996) : The Man Who Loved Only Psychostimulants
    paul Erdös LIFE ON BENZEDRINE. picture of mathemetical genius paul Erdös But paul Erdös seems to be an exception. He felt living on speed helped him to  
    http://amphetamines.com/paul-erdos.html
    
    Extractions: Jewish Hungarian mathematician Paul Erdös Paul Erdös (1913-1996), "the man who loved only numbers", was one of the most brilliant and prolific mathematicians of the twentieth century. Erdös spent much of his restless life on psychostimulants. As he once remarked, "A mathematician is a device for turning coffee into theorems." But Erdös liked stronger medicine too. After his mother's death in 1971, Erdös became quite depressed. His physician prescribed amphetamines. Erdös took Benzedrine or Ritalin almost every day for the last twenty five years of his life. Sometimes he took both. Long-term use of amphetamines often exacerbates depression. When used chronically, too, amphetamines usually induce stereotyped thought and behaviour rather than creativity. But Paul Erdös seems to be an exception. He felt living on speed helped him to create maths. At an age when most mathematicians have long since burnt out, his output was certainly prodigious. Strong dopaminergic drugs also tend to provoke or exacerbate obsessive-compulsive behaviour. Here their effect on Erdös may be more typical. Erdös hated to be touched; and he washed his hands some 50 times a day.

79. Workshop On Paul Erdos And His Mathematics
    Workshop on paul erdos and his Mathematics. July 4 11, 1999 Budapest, Hungary. Principal Organizers. VT Sos, Chair, Mathematical Institute of the  
    http://dimacs.rutgers.edu/Workshops/ErdosMath/

80. David Hilbert And Paul Erdös Awards
    The paul Erdös National Award was established to recognise contributions of paul Erdös, born in 1913 in Hungary, was an indefatigable traveller,  
    http://www.amt.canberra.edu.au/wfnmcaw.html
    
    Extractions: David Hilbert and Paul Erdös Awards The World Federation of National Mathematics Competitions has created two international awards for mathematicians who have contributed to mathematics enrichment in their own countries or internationally. They are named after two mathematicians who have been among the most prominent in providing mathematical challenge in the twentieth century. The David Hilbert International Award was established to recognise contributions of mathematicians which have played a significant role in the development of mathematical challenges at the international level and which have been a stimulus for the enrichment of mathematics learning. Each recipient of the award is selected by the Executive and Advisory Committee of the World Federation of National Mathematics Competitions on the recommendation of the WFNMC Awards Subcommittee. David Hilbert was one of the most outstanding mathematicians of the modern era. At the International Congress of Mathematicians in Paris in 1900 he presented the now famous and inspirational 23 problems which he challenged twentieth century mathematicians to solve.

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