Geometry.Net - Philosophers: Church Alonzo

HARRZ Universal Register Machine
church, alonzo An unsolvable problem in elementary number theory. church,alonzo An unsolvable problem in elementary number theory.
http://www.harrz.com/rm.htm

Extractions: Introduction to the program for the Univeral Register Machine Introduction Register machines won't be found in a company or at home. They are only theoretical machines for mathematics and computer science. Register machines and turing machines have the same origin, the history of the latter starting at around 1900. The german mathematician David Hilbert (1862-1943) presented a proposal on the international mathemathician congress in Paris 1900: to root the whole mathematical theorems to a small amount of axioms. These axioms should be independent of each other and as simple as possible. Starting on these axioms, all theorems would be proofed. Hilbert thought that there may be a, yet undefined, way to give and proof every mathematical theorem. This hypothesis is known as Entscheidungsproblem To investigate further on the Entscheidungsproblem the british mathematician Alan Mathison Turing (1912-1954) did some experiments with general algorithms. At this time the computing machines were nearly 300 years old. There were Blaise Pascals (1623-1662) machine, able to subtract and Charles Babbages (1782-1871) 'Analytical Engine' and finally Hermann Holleriths (1860-1929) machine to analyse the data of the census of population. All these machines working with a fixed algorithm. But the advancement of the 'Analytical Engine' of Charles Babbage had some parts to allow variable algorithms. The looms of Joseph Marie Jaquard had a variable algorithm too: they were controlled by punch cards.
Citation
6770. 4 church, alonzo. Special cases of the decision problem. 50(1952),270-272. 5 church, alonzo. Introduction to Mathematical Logic, Vol.
http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=321151&dl=ACM&coll=portal&CFID=11111111&CF
GSI - Alonzo Church
Translate this page alonzo church (1903 - 1995). Foi um matemático norte americano queatuou principalmente nas áreas de lógica matemática, teoria
http://www.din.uem.br/ia/precursores/church.html
Introduction To Mathematical Logic -- Alonzo Church
by alonzo church. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0691029067. One of the pioneersof mathematical logic in the twentieth century was alonzo church.
http://www.semcoop.com/detail/0691029067

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JACOB ALONZO FULGHUM
JACOB alonzo FULGHUM, 1 SmartMatches. He was recognized as a leader also in churchaffairs,being a deacon in the Warrenton Baptist church at the time ofhis death
http://www.gencircles.com/users/bfulgham/2/data/30
Today In History: September 16
On September 16, 1960, college football coach Amos alonzo Stagg (18641965 largelyIndian and mestizo congregation of his small Dolores parish church and urged
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/today/sep16.html

Extractions: Taking the Long View, 1851-1991 No coach ever won a game by what he knows; it's what his players have learned. Amos Alonzo Stagg On September 16 , 1960, college football coach Amos Alonzo Stagg (1864-1965) announced his retirement after seventy-one years on the field. Stagg's career coincided with the evolution of the game from an amalgam of soccer and rugby into American football as we know it. Touring Turn-of-the-Century America, 1880-1920 Born and raised in Orange, New Jersey, Stagg played football and baseball for Yale University . In 1889, he was a member of Walter Camp's original All-American football team. Later, at the International Young Men's Christian Association Training School in Springfield, Massachusetts, Stagg both played and coached football. While in Springfield, he became one of the first to play James Naismith's new game called basketball. On January 18, 1896
Millard Alonzo Yancey (
and oldest daughter of Reverend alonzo Yancey and Goldie Florence (Claphan) Yancey.Her father was pastor of New Hope Baptist, considered a missionary church.
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Acres/7647/mayhist.htm

Extractions: through his son, Meredith Yancey and his wife Mary Witt Meredith Yancey (1803-1893) Goodspeed's History of Benton, Washington, Carroll, Madison, Crawford, Franklin and Sebastian Counties, Ark. 1889 Biographical Appendix p 1219 Meredith Yancey was b. 11 July 1803 in Pendleton Co., S. C., where his parents, Silas and Sallie (Smith) Yancey were born and reared. Mr. Yancey owns 157 acres of land, sixty acres of which he has cleared. He is a successful farmer and fruit grower, having an orchard of 140 apple trees besides other fruits. He was a member of the Methodist church until it was disorganized. In politics he is a Democrat and his first Presidential vote was cast for Andrew Jackson in 1824. DJY: Note: "Silas Yancey" - should probably correctly be " Cyrus Yancey " - - - Cyrus' parentagge is somewhat of a mystery. The birth date of 11 Jul 1803 on many other records is given as 19 Jul 1803. Hezekiah Wilkerson Yancey - (by Carolyn Yancey Kent On July 4 1862, Hezekiah W Yancey enlisted in company D, First Bryan's Battalion Cherokee Provisional Rangers, Confederate States of America at Evansville, Arkansas. On February 3, 1863 his company was listed as Company K, Second Regiment Cherokee Mounted Volunteers. Hezekiah was discharged June 1, 1865. Hezekiah was a private and was engaged in the battles at Cane Hill and Prairie Grove in Arkansas and Honey Springs and Fort Gibson in Oklahomia. He was in numersous raids and scouts in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahomia, and Arkansas. Most of his service was as a partison ranger. The troops were frequently engaged in guerrilla activities and their principal duties were to harass the enemy.
AAS Database - Browse - List
To move up or down the list, click on the arrow. 1, church, Albert Ensign. 2,church, alonzo. 1, church, Austin H. 1, church, James M. 1, church, KennethW.
http://valeph.tau.ac.il/ALEPH/ENG/ATA/AAS/AAS/SCAN-F/2022923
Dynamic Directory - Science - Math - Logic And Foundations - Logicians - Church,
MaximumEdge.com Search EMail News Weather Finance Directory Lottery Results Horoscopes Translation Games E-Cards Maps Dynamic Directory ©1999-2003. All rights reserved. Contact Part of the
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Winnipeg Alive!
Monday, January 20, 2003 "Winnipeg" search on This category needs an editor Copyright © 19982003 Netscape Terms of Use
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Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Mathematical Logic In Computing"
Search Results 1 10 Ranked by Popularity, Next . 1. The church-Turing ThesisThere are various equivalent formulations of the church-Turing thesis.
http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Mathematical Logic In Compu
Handbook Of Texas Online: DAWSON, ALONZO N.
http://www.tsha.utexas.edu/handbook/online/articles/view/DD/fdaad.html

Extractions: format this article to print DAWSON, ALONZO N. (1854-1923). Alonzo N. Dawson, architect, was born in Hartford, Connecticut, on January 18, 1854. He married Carrie Rickard in 1878 in Paris, Texas, and they had two children. Dawson, who lived in Fort Worth and later in Houston, had a twenty-five-year career that covered the end of the Romanesque Revival period and the beginnings of new architectural styles such as the Neoclassical. He produced a number of significant churches and public buildings in which he demonstrated his competence with Romanesque Revival stonework and displayed a skillful eclecticism by including design elements from such other styles as Gothic and Norman. Early in his career Dawson designed two buildings in Johnson County, the Cleburne Public School (1883) and the Johnson County Jail (1884). The two-story masonry jail was built on a T plan to house iron and steel cell blocks constructed elsewhere. From 1885 to 1900 Dawson lived and practiced in Fort Worth. He entered a brief partnership in 1885 with Marshall R. Sanguinet, qv a prominent Fort Worth architect, and helped plan Ann Waggoner Hall at Polytechnic College of the Methodist Episcopal Church (now Texas Wesleyan College), Fort Worth. Waggoner Hall, a three-story Queen Anne-style structure, housed all functions of the college except the men's dormitories. Later, working as supervising architect, Dawson directed construction of the First Baptist Church, Fort Worth (1887-89), a Gothic Revival structure designed by Illinois architects Bullard and Bullard. The Fort Worth church included rusticated limestone walls, rounded towers, and Gothic windows, features that Dawson incorporated later in churches in Beaumont and Houston.
Church Of The SubGenius From FOLDOC
church of the SubGenius. body, humour A mutant offshoot of Discordianismlaunched in 1981 as a spoof of fundamentalist Christianity
http://saturn.cs.unp.ac.za/foldoc/foldoc.cgi?Church of the SubGenius

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