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Neumann Bernhard: more books (59)

Däh, jetz ham mer den Kriech (Band 1) (German Edition) by Bernhard Josef Neumann, 2010-05-11
Lehrbuch Der Chemischen Technologie Und Metallurgie V2 (1912) (German Edition) by Bernhard Neumann, 2010-09-10
Lehrbuch Der Chemischen Technologie Und Metallurgie V1 (1912) (German Edition)
Atlas Und Grundriss Der Bakteriologie Und Lehrbuch Der Speziellen Bakteriologischen Diagnostik, Volume 1 (German Edition) by Karl Bernhard Lehmann, Rudolf Otto Neumann, 2010-01-01
University of Bremen Alumni: Farid Khavari, Bernhard Preim, Bernd Neumann
Chemische Technologie der Heiz- und Leuchtstoffe, des ErdÃ¶ls, der Fette, der Sc by BERNHARD DR. NEUMANN, 1917
Lehrbuch Der Chemischen Technologie Und Metallurgie (Volume II - Metallurgie Org by Dr. Bernhard Neumann, 1939-01-01
Occupational health, workmen's compensation and rehabilitation;: Report on a study and observation tour sponsored by the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration, ... of Health, Education, and Welfare, by Yaacov Bernhard Neumann, 1965
Lehrbuch Der Chemischen Technologie Und Metallurgie (Volume II - Metallurgie Organische Industriezweige) by Dr. Bernhard Neumann, 1939
Bernhard Von Clairvaux Und Die Anfange Des Zweiten Kreuzzuges (1882) (German Edition) by Carl Neumann, 2010-05-22
Atlas Und Grundriss Der Bakteriologie Und Lehrbuch Der Speziellen Bakteriologischen Diagnostik ... (German Edition) by Karl Bernhard Lehmann, Rudolf Otto Neumann, 2010-04-22
Atlas and Principles of Bacteriology, Volume 1 by Karl Bernhard Lehmann, Rudolf Otto Neumann, et all 2010-03-09
Atlas and Principles of Bacteriology, Volume 2 by Karl Bernhard Lehmann, Rudolf Otto Neumann, et all 2010-04-08
Atlas Und Grundriss Der Bakteriologie Und Lehrbuch Der Speciellen Bakteriologischen Diagnostik, Volume 1 (German Edition) by Karl Bernhard Lehmann, Rudolf Otto Neumann, 2010-04-08

lists with details

Studienarbeiten - Diplom
Translate this page Technische Aspekte von e-Learning, neumann bernhard, Marx, WS 01/02. Technische Grundlagen des M-Commerce, Vetter Christoph, Illik, WS 01/02
http://www.wi.fh-furtwangen.de/de/2-praxis/4-studienarbeiten-diplom/content-stud
Neumann_Bernhard
Biography of bernhard neumann (19092002) bernhard neumann s father was Richard neumann, an engineer who worked for the electricity company AEG.
http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Neumann_Bernhard.html

Extractions: Version for printing Bernhard Neumann 's father was Richard Neumann, an engineer who worked for the electricity company AEG. The family lived in a wealthy district of Berlin. Bernhard attended school in Berlin spending three years in primary school followed by nine years at the Herderschule. As one might imagine mathematics was his best subject but at first he did not enjoy his other subjects very much at all. He found the teaching at the Herderschule rather uninspiring particularly the lessons on French and Latin. However, later in his school career things changed and Latin in particular became one of his favourite subjects. He began reading Latin for pleasure and found some Latin texts on scientific topics of particular interest. Neumann entered the University of Freiburg to study mathematics in 1928 and spent two semesters there before moving to the Friedrich-Wihelms University in Berlin. There he was influenced by an impressive collection of teachers including
Neumann_Hanna
Biography of Hanna neumann (19141971) in Berlin until 1937, when she left for Göttingen, and thence to England in 1938 to marry bernhard neumann.
http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Neumann_Hanna.html

Extractions: Version for printing Hanna Neumann 's maiden name was von Caemmerer. She attended Berlin University and there she was taught analytic and projective geometry by Bieberbach , differential and integral calculus by Schmidt and number theory by Schur Bieberbach Bernhard Neumann . As Bernhard was a Jew, he had been forced to leave Germany for England in 1933. (They had been secretly engaged since 1934.) Hanna studied at Oxford under Olgar Taussky-Todd and completed her doctorate in 1944. Hanna taught at Hull, then UMIST in Manchester until 1963. The year 1961-62 she spent with Bernhard at the Courant Institute in New York. While they were in New York the invitation arrived for both of them to set up mathematics at the Australian National University. In 1963 Hanna and Bernhard went to Australia where she was to spend the rest of her career.
Neumann, Bernhard Hermann - Bright Sparcs Biographical Entry
neumann, bernhard Hermann Bright Sparcs Biographical entry, Bright Sparcs is a biographical, bibliographical and archival database of Australian
http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/biogs/P000668b.htm

Extractions: Home Browse Search Previous ... Next FAA, FRS Related Entries Online Sources Mathematician Born: 15 October 1909 Germany. Died: 2002. Bernhard Hermann Neumann was Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics, Institute of Advanced Studies, Australian National University, Canberra 1962-74. He was involved in editing several mathematical journals, including being editor and publisher of the IMU Canberra Circular from 1972 to 1996. His first wife was Hanna Neumann (qv). Career Highlights IMU Canberra Circular 1972-. His first wife was Hanna Neumann (q.v.), who died in 1971. Related Entries for Neumann, Bernhard Hermann Wife Top of Page Online Sources 'Neumann, Bernhard Hermann - Ms 171', in Listing of Adolph Basser Library holdings , Australian Academy of Science, 1994, http://www.science.org.au/academy/basser/lists/ms171.txt Details 'Interview with Professor Bernhard Neumann [conducted by Professor Bob Crompton on 18 February 1998]', in Video Histories of Australian Scientists , Australian Academy of Science, 2002, http://www.science.org.au/scientists/bn.htm
Neumann, Bernhard Hermann - Published Sources
neumann, bernhard Hermann Published Sources, Bright Sparcs is a biographical, bibliographical and archival database of Australian scientists with links to
http://www.asap.unimelb.edu.au/bsparcs/bib/P000668p.htm
Australian Mathematics Trust
BH neumann. VALE bernhard neumann 19092002. Emeritus Professor bernhard Hermann neumann, who provided the greatest inspirational influence in mathematics
http://www.amt.canberra.edu.au/bhnobit.html

Extractions: VALE BERNHARD NEUMANN 1909-2002 Emeritus Professor Bernhard Hermann Neumann, who provided the greatest inspirational influence in mathematics in Australia over a 40-year period, died in Canberra on 21 October 2002 not long after happily celebrating his 93rd birthday. He first visited Australia for three months in 1959, during sabbatical leave, and fell in love with the country. So when, late in 1960, he was invited to found a Department of Mathematics in the research-focussed Australian National University, he was receptive to the idea. Within days of his permanent arrival on 2 October 1962, he also became involved in activities supporting the teaching of mathematics in schools. Bernhard had a great influence in the founding and administration of the Australian Mathematics Trust. He became a mentor and source of inspiration to Peter OHalloran (1931-1994) who, while on the staff of the Canberra College of Advanced Education (later the University of Canberra) during the period of the early 1970s to the early 1990s, is acknowledged as the Founder of the Trust. Peter gained great strength from Bernhards encouragement, not only while Bernhard held his position as head of mathematics in the Institute of Advanced Studies at the Australian National University, but also after Bernhards retirement. Bernhard took an active personal part in the Trusts activities. He was the Inaugural Chairman of the Australian Mathematical Olympiad Committee, a position he held from 1980 to 1986. He was also the representative of the Canberra Mathematical Association (a sponsor of the Australian Mathematics Competition (AMC) for the Westpac Awards) on first the AMC Governing Board, and then on the Advisory Committee of the Trust. He was an active member of the Advisory Committee until his death.
Australian Mathematics Trust
Professor BH neumann AC FAA FRS (19092002). Professor bernhard neumann, a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science, celebrated his 90th birthday on 15
http://www.amt.canberra.edu.au/bhnint.html

Extractions: Professor BH Neumann AC FAA FRS (1909-2002) Professor Bernhard Neumann, a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science, celebrated his 90th birthday on 15 October 1999. He had played a dominant role in mathematics in Australia since his arrival in this country in 1962. Professor Neumann came to Australia to take up an appointment as the Foundation Chair of the Department of Mathematics within the Institute of Advanced Studies of the Australian National University. He and his late wife Hanna taught and influenced many young people with mathematical talent, at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, and their influence spread downwards into the schools. Hanna was Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics in the then School of General Studies (now the Faculties) at the ANU, and she was also a Fellow of the Academy. Bernhard Neumann's distinguished contributions to mathematics were many and varied, mostly on the theory of groups. His original work is to be found in over 100 papers, but in addition he is the author of two books and numerous reviews, and he wrote essays about a number of famous mathematicians. In his six-volume series, The Selected Works of B H Neumann and Hanna Neumann, are to be found fascinating commentaries of the life work of Hanna and himself, as well as about the many famous mathematicians and colleagues with whom they've been associated. Professor Neumann's long and distinguished career began in pre-war England, following his early studies to the doctorate level in Germany. By the time he arrived in Australia, his eminence had already been recognised through his election to Fellowship of the Royal Society.
AAS-Interview With Bernhard Neumann
Professor bernhard neumann, one of Australia s most distinguished mathematicians Professor bernhard neumann has played a dominant role in mathematics in
http://www.science.org.au/scientists/bn.htm

Extractions: A working retirement Professor Bernhard Neumann, one of Australia's most distinguished mathematicians, was interviewed for the Australian Academy of Science's Interviews with Australian scientists programin February 1998. The interview was conducted by Professor Bob Crompton. Here is an edited transcript. You can order the videotape from us for $65.50 (including GST). List of edited transcripts Introduction Professor Bernhard Neumann has played a dominant role in mathematics in Australia since his arrival in this country in 1962. He came to Australia to take up an appointment as the Foundation Chair of the Department of Mathematics within the Institute of Advanced Studies of the Australian National University. He and his late wife Hanna, also a Fellow of this Academy, who was Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics in the then School of General Studies, now the Faculties, taught and influenced many young people with mathematical talent, at both the graduate and undergraduate levels, and their influence spread downwards into the schools. Bernhard Neumann's distinguished contributions to mathematics are many and varied, mostly on the theory of groups. His original work is to be found in over 100 papers, but in addition he is the author of two books and numerous reviews, and he has written essays about a number of famous mathematicians. In his six-volume series
Teachers Notes-Bernhard Neumann
Professor bernhard neumann was interviewed in 1998 for the Interviews with Australian scientists series. bernhard neumann was born in Germany in 1909.
http://www.science.org.au/scientists/notesbn.htm

Extractions: Interviews with Australian scientists Teachers notes Teachers notes to accompany an interview with mathematician, Professor Bernhard Neumann (1909-2002) You can either print out these notes or use them online. If using them online, use the links below to take you to the relevant sections. Professor Bernhard Neumann Introduction Professor Bernhard Neumann was interviewed in 1998 for the Interviews with Australian scientists series. By viewing the interviews in this series, or reading the transcripts and extracts, your students can begin to appreciate Australia's contribution to the growth of scientific knowledge. Information on how to order a copy of the video of Professor Neumann's interview is available at www.science.org.au/scientists , together with a full list of videotaped interviews, transcripts and teachers notes. The following summary of Neumann's career sets the context for the extract chosen for these teachers notes. The extract covers the geometrical ideas behind a talk that Neumann gave to general audiences. Use the focus questions that accompany the extract to promote discussion among your students. Summary of career Bernhard Neumann was born in Germany in 1909. He showed a precocious mathematical talent as a youngster, teaching himself calculus by the age of 12 and in Year 10 inventing three-dimensional analytical geometry. He earned a D Phil from Friedrich-Wilhelms Universität in Berlin in 1932, one of the youngest ever to receive this award in mathematics from Berlin.
ANU - Mathematical Sciences Institute (MSI) - Bernhard Neumann
Portrait of bernhard Emeritus Professor bernhard neumann The MSI was deeply saddened by the passing away of bernhard neumann on the morning of Monday 21
http://wwwmaths.anu.edu.au/bhn/

Extractions: 15 October 1909 - 21 October 2002 The MSI was deeply saddened by the passing away of Bernhard Neumann on the morning of Monday 21 October 2002 at the age of ninety-three. His eminent contributions to mathematics will always be remembered and his prominent role in mathematics in Australia never forgotten. The funeral service was held on Friday 25 October in Canberra (Australia). A Memorial Celebration for the life of Bernhard was held on Friday 13 December 2002 in Rehearsal Room 3 of the Canberra School of Music (Llewellyn Hall), beginning at 10.30am. The MSI's seminar room, G35 of the John Dedman Mathematical Sciences Building, was renamed the Bernhard Neumann Seminar Room in an official launch by the Dean, Professor Alan Carey, on Monday 30 June 2003. No flowers by request; donations in lieu may be forwarded to the Hanna Neumann Memorial Fund, c/- Development Office, ANU, ACT 0200 Australia. Biography of Bernhard at the St Andrews History of Mathematics site (with eight pictures) Edited transcript of an interview conducted in 1998 with Bernhard, for the Australian Academy of Science
AustMS2001 - B.H. Neumann Prize
The BH neumann Prize. This Prize is awarded for the most outstanding talk presented by a student at the Annual Meeting bernhard H. neumann Prize Winners
http://wwwmaths.anu.edu.au/events/AustMS2001/neumann.html

Extractions: Postgraduate students are particularly encouraged to attend the conference. The information on this page is also available for download in the following formats. This Prize is awarded for the most outstanding talk presented by a student at the Annual Meeting of the Australian Mathematical Society. The following rules apply. Only students who are members of the Australian Mathematical Society are eligible. Student will mean a person studying either full-time or part-time, without age limit. Furthermore the student may be either postgraduate or undergraduate. The Prize is to be at a value as determined from time to time by Council and a certificate suitable for framing will be presented. The Prize will be awarded at the Society's Annual Dinner, to which the Prizewinner will be invited as a guest. All student talks should be scheduled to be given by the day preceding the Annual Dinner so that the Prize Committee can have proper discussion and also so that the Prizewinner can be informed in good time to attend the Dinner. The Prize Committee shall be appointed by Council after consultation with the Conference Director.
The Mathematics Genealogy Project - Bernhard Neumann
According to our current online database, bernhard neumann has 7 students and 82 descendants. We welcome any additional information.
http://www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/html/id.phtml?id=17973
The Mathematics Genealogy Project - Update Data For Bernhard Neumann
If you have Mathematics Subject Classifications to submit for an entire group of individuals (for instance all those that worked under a particular advisor)
http://www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/html/php/submit-update.php?id=17973
Thomas Bernhard, Universitätsbibliothek, FU Berlin
neumann, 1999. Besprochen von Alfred Pfabigan.
http://www.ub.fu-berlin.de/internetquellen/fachinformation/germanistik/autoren/m

Extractions: Ende des linken Menues Sie befinden sich in: Internetquellen Fachinformationen Germanistik AutorInnen http://www.abaudine.org/soctb.htm - Die italienische Vertretung der Internationalen Thomas-Bernhard-Gesellschaft stellt sich vor. Mit Links zu Forum, Biographie, Bibliographie usw. (alles italienisch). http://www.literaturhaus.at/zirkular/archive_institutionen/bernhard_archiv/
BH Neumann Prize
The prize is named for Professor bernhard H. neumann AC FAA FRS FAustMS, Australian Academy of Science interview with bernhard neumann (1998).
http://www.austms.org.au/AMSInfo/BHN/

Extractions: Home Information Publications Directory ... Links Australian Mathematical Society Web Site This Prize is awarded for the most outstanding talk presented by a student at the Annual Meeting of the Australian Mathematical Society. The prize is named for Professor Bernhard H. Neumann AC FAA FRS FAustMS , who has played a central role in the Society since its founding. As well as having a distinguished research record in group theory, Bernhard Neumann has been a strong supporter of programs for talented students at all levels of their mathematical education. It is with great sadness that the Society records the passing of Professor Neumann on 21 October 2002, just a few weeks after presenting this award at the Newcastle meeting of the Society. The following rules apply. Only students who are members of the Australian Mathematical Society are eligible.
BERNHARD H. NEUMANN AWARDS
bernhard H. neumann AWARDS. Two mathematicians have been recognised during 1995 with bernhard H. neumann Awards by the Australian Mathematics Trust.
http://www.austms.org.au/Publ/Gazette/1995/Jun95/neumann.html

Extractions: Two mathematicians have been recognised during 1995 with Bernhard H. Neumann Awards by the Australian Mathematics Trust. These Awards are determined annually by the Trust to recognise sustained commitment to mathematics enrichment projects. Dr Kevin McAvaney , Senior Lecturer in Mathematics at Deakin University, was presented with his Award by Professor Neumann at a function at Deakin University presided by Deputy Vice Chancellor, Professor Daryl LeGrew on Wednesday 22 March, 1995. Dr McAvaney has run the mathematics sessions for several years at the Talented Children's Program run by Deakin University and the Barwon SW region of the Victorian Ministry of Education for students in the Geelong area. Since 1989, he has organised the Deakin University Mathematics Contest. Based on the model of University of Canberra's Mathematics Day, this Contest started in 1989. It is for Year 10 students in the Geelong area, and has been so successful that Dr McAvaney is considering including the Warrnambool area via video link. Through being a member of the school board of Belmont High School, Dr McAvaney has also helped implement a fast-track Year 7 to 12 program for talented students and has been part of a government initiative to establish a science and technology centre in Geelong.
NZMS Newsletter 47 Centrefold - Bernhard Neumann
Professor bernhard neumann. The Council of the New Zealand Mathematical Society bernhard Hermann neumann was born in Berlin on 15 October 1909.
http://ifs.massey.ac.nz/mathnews/centrefolds/47/Dec1989.shtml

Extractions: NZMS Newsletter 47, December 1989 CENTREFOLD Professor Bernhard Neumann Bernhard Hermann Neumann was born in Berlin on 15 October 1909. After studying at the Herderschule in Berlin and at the University of Freiburg, he obtained his Dr.phil. degree from the University of Berlin in 1932. He emigrated to Britain in 1933 (during a time of political upheaval in Germany), and continued his studies at Cambridge, where he was awarded a Ph.D. in 1935. Meanwhile he became secretly engaged to Hanna von Caemmerer, who had been a fellow student in Berlin, and in 1938 she also left for Britain, where they married. At that time Bernhard held a temporary assistant lecturership at Cardiff, but at the beginning of the Second World War he was interned for some weeks (as an enemy alien); upon his release he joined the British Army, serving in the Intelligence Corps from 1940 to 1945. In 1946 he was appointed as a lecturer at the University of Hull, and in 1948 he accepted a position at the University of Manchester, where he stayed for the next thirteen years. Hanna and Bernhard had five children: Irene, Peter, Barbara, Walter and Daniel. Hanna was able to complete her doctorate at the University of Oxford, and after the war she became an assistant lecturer at Hull, and later (in 1958) she too obtained a position in Manchester. During these years both Hanna and Bernhard established fine reputations as mathematicians, with common research interests in algebra. In particular, their joint paper with Graham Higman (published in 1949) on embedding theorems for groups is a famous one, underlying the theory of what are now known as HNN-extensions. Bernhard was awarded the Wiskundig Genootschap te Amsterdam Prize in 1949, and the Adams Prize of the University of Cambridge in 1952. He gained a D.Sc. from the University of Manchester in 1954 (and Hanna the same from the University of Oxford in 1955), and in 1959 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
NZMS Newsletter No. 87
bernhard Hermann neumann was born in BerlinCharlottenburg, Germany in 1909, bernhard neumann s contributions to the international community during his
http://ifs.massey.ac.nz/mathnews/NZMS87/news87a.shtml

Extractions: (15 October 1909 to 21 October 2002) The mathematical community in Australasia lost a distinguished member and patron when Bernhard Neumann died, aged 93, in Canberra late last year. The New Zealand Mathematical Society lost one of its foundation members, who was instrumental in establishing the NZMS in 1974 and was elected as an Honorary Life Member soon afterwards. Bernhard Hermann Neumann was born in Berlin-Charlottenburg, Germany in 1909, and after showing aptitude for mathematics at an early age he studied at university in Freiburg and Berlin, and gained his first doctorate (in group theory) in 1932, at the age of 22. He moved to England in 1933, and two years later completed a second doctorate at the University of Cambridge, from which he also won the Adams Prize. He married Hanna von Caemmerer (another mathematician) in 1938, and the couple had five children: Irene, Peter, Barbara, Walter and Daniel. Peter Neumann and Walter Neumann are also mathematicians well known to many readers of this Newsletter.
Banquet Speech - Ohio State-Denison Conference 2002
I am talking of bernhard and Hanna neumann. bernhard is still alive today, soon celebrating his ninetythird birthday. Hanna, born in 1914, died prematurely
http://www.math.ohio-state.edu/conferences/denison26/extras.html

Extractions: REFLECTIONS ON THE FORTY-YEAR CAREER OF A HUSBAND-AND-WIFE TEAM OF MATHEMATICIANS Luise-Charlotte Kappe Department of Mathematical Sciences, SUNY at Binghamton Binghamton, NY 13902-6000 "It's a wonderful life" was the title of a talk I gave a month ago at the MAA Seaway Section meeting. Its subtitle: reflections on the career of a mathematician. This time my subtitle is: Reflections on the forty-year career of a husband-and-wife team of mathematicians. Very appropriately so, since we are celebrating our fortieth wedding anniversary in two weeks! "Once upon a time" Wolfgang and Liselotte met where all mathematicians meet, that mythical place Oberwolfach. By the end of 1959 we both had gravitated to the Black Forest area within a month of each other, Wolfgang as one of the mathematicians in residence in Oberwolfach while writing his dissertation with Reinhold Baer in Frankfurt, and me starting my dissertation with Theodor Schneider in Freiburg. I heard about Wolfgang for the first time when Schneider mentioned that Kappe and Kegel, the two resident assistants in Oberwolfach, are named after two geometric objects, namely the cap of a sphere and the cone. Wolfgang heard about me for the first time from Erich Glock, my future brother-in-law and also a mathematician in residence in Oberwolfach. Once coming back from a visit in Freiburg, Erich reported that Theodor Schneider had brought along "ein Fraeulein Menger". Wolfgang replied as any Berliner would have: " Na und! (= so what!).
AMCA: Conferences
Celebrating bernhard neumann. October 1516, 1999. Canberra, ACT, Australia. Mathematics. Host School of Mathematical Sciences of the Australian University
http://at.yorku.ca/cgi-bin/amca-calendar/d/faah23

Extractions: The 90th anniversary (1999 October 15) of the birth of Emeritus Professor Bernhard Neumann will be celebrated in part by a two-day function organised at the School of Mathematical Sciences of the Australian National University. The first day (October 15) will celebrate the diversity of his contributions to the wider Australian mathematics community in a form which it is hoped will appeal to that community. The second day (October 16) will celebrate some of his contributions to research in mathematics and especially algebra with presentations by representatives of his mathematical family. It will conclude with a celebratory dinner. Speakers: Gilbert Baumslag, Peter Neumann, Walter Neumann, Cheryl Praeger, Steve Pride Date received: February 01, 1999

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