Proj construction - Revision history

en>TakuyaMurata: /* Global Proj */ lk

2015-01-04T13:31:32Z

Global Proj: lk

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 4 January 2015
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	~~{{Infobox scientist~~		Hi there. Allow me begin by introducing the author, her name is Myrtle Cleary. For many years he's been living in North Dakota and his family members enjoys it. What I love doing is doing ceramics but I haven't produced a dime with it. I am a meter reader.<br><br>my blog post ... home std test kit; [http://www.blaze16.com/blog/255682 i thought about this],
	~~\|name = John Colson~~
	~~\|image = johncolson~~.~~gif~~
	~~\|birth_date = 1680~~
	~~\|birth_place =~~
	~~\|death_date = 20 January 1760~~, ~~aged 80~~
	~~\|death_place = [[Cambridge]]~~
	~~\|nationality = [[United Kingdom]]~~
	~~\|field = [[Mathematics]]~~
	~~\|work_institutions = [[University of Cambridge]]~~
	~~\|alma_mater = [[Christ Church, Oxford]]~~
	~~\|doctoral_advisor =~~
	~~\|doctoral_students =~~
	~~\|known_for = [[Signed-digit representation]]~~
	~~\|influences =~~
	~~\|influenced =~~
	~~\|prizes =~~
	~~\|footnotes =~~
	~~\|signature =~~
	}}

	~~''' John Colson''' (1680–1760) was an [[English people\|English]] [[clergyman]] and [[mathematician]], [[Lucasian Professor of Mathematics]] at [[University of Cambridge\|Cambridge University]]~~.
	~~==Life==~~
	~~John Colson was educated at Lichfield School before becoming an undergraduate at [[Christ Church, Oxford]], though~~ he ~~did not take a degree there.~~
	~~He became a schoolmaster at Sir Joseph Williamson~~'s ~~Mathematical School~~ in ~~Rochester,~~ and ~~was elected [[Fellow of the Royal Society]] in 1713~~.
	~~He was Vicar of [[Chalk, Kent]] from 1724 to 1740.~~
	~~He came to Cambridge and lectured at [[Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge]]. {{sfn\|Cooper\|1887}}~~
	~~From 1739 to 1760 he was Lucasian Professor of Mathematics. He was also Rector of [[Lockington, Yorkshire]]~~.~~<ref>{{acad\|id=CL728J2\|name=Colson, John}}</ref>~~
	~~==Works==~~
	~~In 1726 he published his [[signed-digit representation\|Negativo-Affirmativo Arithmetik]] advocating~~ a ~~modified decimal system of numeration~~. ~~It involved "reduction [to] small figures" by "throwing all the large figures <math>9, 8, 7, 6</math> out of a given number, and introducing in their room the equivalent small figures~~ <~~math~~>~~1\bar{1}, 1\bar{2}, 1\bar{3}, 1\bar{4}~~<~~/math~~> ~~respectively".~~

	~~John Colson translated several of [[Isaac Newton]]'s works into English, including ''De Methodis Serierum et Fluxionum'' in 1736.{{sfn\|Cooper\|1887}}~~

	~~==See also==~~
	*[[Method of Fluxions]]
	*[[Witch of Agnesi]]

	~~==Notes==~~
	~~{{reflist}}~~
	~~==References==~~
	*{{cite DNB\|wstitle=Colson, John\|first=Thompson \|last=Cooper\|volume=11\|pages=405-406}}
	*{{cite web \| author=Robert Bruen \| title=Lucasian Chair: John Colson \| url=http://www.lucasianchair.~~org/18/colson~~.~~html \| work=Lucasian Chair~~.~~org \| publisher=Cambridge University \| year=2008 \| accessdate=2008-04-02}}~~
	*[http://www.lucasianchair.org/papers/brief.html "A Brief History of The Lucasian Professorship of Mathematics at Cambridge University"] — Robert Bruen, Boston College, May 1995
	* John Colson (1726) "A Short Account of Negativo-Affirmativo Arithmetik", [[Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society]] 34:161–~~73. Available as ''Early Journal Content'' from~~ [http://www.~~jstor~~.~~org~~/~~stable~~/~~103469 JSTOR].~~

	~~{{Lucasian Professors of Mathematics}}~~

	~~{{Authority control\|VIAF=29921691}}~~
	~~{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->~~
	~~\| NAME = Colson, John~~
	~~\| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =~~
	~~\| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Mathematician~~
	~~\| DATE OF BIRTH = 1680~~
	~~\| PLACE OF BIRTH =~~
	~~\| DATE OF DEATH = 20 January 1760~~
	~~\| PLACE OF DEATH = [[Cambridge]~~], ~~England~~
	}}
	~~{{DEFAULTSORT:Colson, John}}~~
	~~[[Category:1680 births]]~~
	~~[[Category:1760 deaths]]~~
	~~[[Category:18th-century English mathematicians]]~~
	~~[[Category:Academics of the University of Cambridge]]~~
	~~[[Category:English Anglicans]]~~
	~~[[Category:Lucasian Professors of Mathematics]]~~
	~~[[Category:Fellows of the Royal Society]]~~

en>ChrisGualtieri: General Fixes using AWB

2013-10-22T01:11:01Z

General Fixes using AWB

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:11, 22 October 2013
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	~~I am Oscar and I completely dig that title~~. ~~The thing she adores most is body developing~~ and ~~now she is trying to make cash with it~~. ~~Puerto Rico is exactly where~~ he's ~~always been residing but she requirements~~ to ~~move simply because~~ of ~~her family~~. ~~Supervising is my profession~~.<br><br>~~Here is my blog~~ [http://www.~~sddch~~.org/~~?document_srl~~=~~345265~~ www.~~sddch~~.org]		{{Infobox scientist
			\|name = John Colson
			\|image = johncolson.gif
			\|birth_date = 1680
			\|birth_place =
			\|death_date = 20 January 1760, aged 80
			\|death_place = [[Cambridge]]
			\|nationality = [[United Kingdom]]
			\|field = [[Mathematics]]
			\|work_institutions = [[University of Cambridge]]
			\|alma_mater = [[Christ Church, Oxford]]
			\|doctoral_advisor =
			\|doctoral_students =
			\|known_for = [[Signed-digit representation]]
			\|influences =
			\|influenced =
			\|prizes =
			\|footnotes =
			\|signature =
			}}

			''' John Colson''' (1680–1760) was an [[English people\|English]] [[clergyman]] and [[mathematician]], [[Lucasian Professor of Mathematics]] at [[University of Cambridge\|Cambridge University]].
			==Life==
			John Colson was educated at Lichfield School before becoming an undergraduate at [[Christ Church, Oxford]], though he did not take a degree there.
			He became a schoolmaster at Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School in Rochester, and was elected [[Fellow of the Royal Society]] in 1713.
			He was Vicar of [[Chalk, Kent]] from 1724 to 1740.
			He came to Cambridge and lectured at [[Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge]]. {{sfn\|Cooper\|1887}}
			From 1739 to 1760 he was Lucasian Professor of Mathematics. He was also Rector of [[Lockington, Yorkshire]].<ref>{{acad\|id=CL728J2\|name=Colson, John}}</ref>
			==Works==
			In 1726 he published his [[signed-digit representation\|Negativo-Affirmativo Arithmetik]] advocating a modified decimal system of numeration. It involved "reduction [to] small figures" by "throwing all the large figures <math>9, 8, 7, 6</math> out of a given number, and introducing in their room the equivalent small figures <math>1\bar{1}, 1\bar{2}, 1\bar{3}, 1\bar{4}</math> respectively".

			John Colson translated several of [[Isaac Newton]]'s works into English, including ''De Methodis Serierum et Fluxionum'' in 1736.{{sfn\|Cooper\|1887}}

			==See also==
			*[[Method of Fluxions]]
			*[[Witch of Agnesi]]

			==Notes==
			{{reflist}}
			==References==
			*{{cite DNB\|wstitle=Colson, John\|first=Thompson \|last=Cooper\|volume=11\|pages=405-406}}
			*{{cite web \| author=Robert Bruen \| title=Lucasian Chair: John Colson \| url=http://www.lucasianchair.org/18/colson.html \| work=Lucasian Chair.org \| publisher=Cambridge University \| year=2008 \| accessdate=2008-04-02}}
			*[http://www.lucasianchair.org/papers/brief.html "A Brief History of The Lucasian Professorship of Mathematics at Cambridge University"] — Robert Bruen, Boston College, May 1995
			* John Colson (1726) "A Short Account of Negativo-Affirmativo Arithmetik", [[Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society]] 34:161–73. Available as ''Early Journal Content'' from [http://www.jstor.org/stable/103469 JSTOR].

			{{Lucasian Professors of Mathematics}}

			{{Authority control\|VIAF=29921691}}
			{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
			\| NAME = Colson, John
			\| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
			\| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Mathematician
			\| DATE OF BIRTH = 1680
			\| PLACE OF BIRTH =
			\| DATE OF DEATH = 20 January 1760
			\| PLACE OF DEATH = [[Cambridge]], England
			}}
			{{DEFAULTSORT:Colson, John}}
			[[Category:1680 births]]
			[[Category:1760 deaths]]
			[[Category:18th-century English mathematicians]]
			[[Category:Academics of the University of Cambridge]]
			[[Category:English Anglicans]]
			[[Category:Lucasian Professors of Mathematics]]
			[[Category:Fellows of the Royal Society]]

en>TakuyaMurata: /* See also */ add 1

2012-09-02T15:14:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:31, 4 January 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Infobox scientist~~		Hi there. Allow me begin by introducing the author, her name is Myrtle Cleary. For many years he's been living in North Dakota and his family members enjoys it. What I love doing is doing ceramics but I haven't produced a dime with it. I am a meter reader.<br><br>my blog post ... home std test kit; [http://www.blaze16.com/blog/255682 i thought about this],
	~~\|name = John Colson~~
	~~\|image = johncolson~~.~~gif~~
	~~\|birth_date = 1680~~
	~~\|birth_place =~~
	~~\|death_date = 20 January 1760~~, ~~aged 80~~
	~~\|death_place = [[Cambridge]]~~
	~~\|nationality = [[United Kingdom]]~~
	~~\|field = [[Mathematics]]~~
	~~\|work_institutions = [[University of Cambridge]]~~
	~~\|alma_mater = [[Christ Church, Oxford]]~~
	~~\|doctoral_advisor =~~
	~~\|doctoral_students =~~
	~~\|known_for = [[Signed-digit representation]]~~
	~~\|influences =~~
	~~\|influenced =~~
	~~\|prizes =~~
	~~\|footnotes =~~
	~~\|signature =~~
	}}

	~~''' John Colson''' (1680–1760) was an [[English people\|English]] [[clergyman]] and [[mathematician]], [[Lucasian Professor of Mathematics]] at [[University of Cambridge\|Cambridge University]]~~.
	~~==Life==~~
	~~John Colson was educated at Lichfield School before becoming an undergraduate at [[Christ Church, Oxford]], though~~ he ~~did not take a degree there.~~
	~~He became a schoolmaster at Sir Joseph Williamson~~'s ~~Mathematical School~~ in ~~Rochester,~~ and ~~was elected [[Fellow of the Royal Society]] in 1713~~.
	~~He was Vicar of [[Chalk, Kent]] from 1724 to 1740.~~
	~~He came to Cambridge and lectured at [[Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge]]. {{sfn\|Cooper\|1887}}~~
	~~From 1739 to 1760 he was Lucasian Professor of Mathematics. He was also Rector of [[Lockington, Yorkshire]]~~.~~<ref>{{acad\|id=CL728J2\|name=Colson, John}}</ref>~~
	~~==Works==~~
	~~In 1726 he published his [[signed-digit representation\|Negativo-Affirmativo Arithmetik]] advocating~~ a ~~modified decimal system of numeration~~. ~~It involved "reduction [to] small figures" by "throwing all the large figures <math>9, 8, 7, 6</math> out of a given number, and introducing in their room the equivalent small figures~~ <~~math~~>~~1\bar{1}, 1\bar{2}, 1\bar{3}, 1\bar{4}~~<~~/math~~> ~~respectively".~~

	~~John Colson translated several of [[Isaac Newton]]'s works into English, including ''De Methodis Serierum et Fluxionum'' in 1736.{{sfn\|Cooper\|1887}}~~

	~~==See also==~~
	*[[Method of Fluxions]]
	*[[Witch of Agnesi]]

	~~==Notes==~~
	~~{{reflist}}~~
	~~==References==~~
	*{{cite DNB\|wstitle=Colson, John\|first=Thompson \|last=Cooper\|volume=11\|pages=405-406}}
	*{{cite web \| author=Robert Bruen \| title=Lucasian Chair: John Colson \| url=http://www.lucasianchair.~~org/18/colson~~.~~html \| work=Lucasian Chair~~.~~org \| publisher=Cambridge University \| year=2008 \| accessdate=2008-04-02}}~~
	*[http://www.lucasianchair.org/papers/brief.html "A Brief History of The Lucasian Professorship of Mathematics at Cambridge University"] — Robert Bruen, Boston College, May 1995
	* John Colson (1726) "A Short Account of Negativo-Affirmativo Arithmetik", [[Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society]] 34:161–~~73. Available as ''Early Journal Content'' from~~ [http://www.~~jstor~~.~~org~~/~~stable~~/~~103469 JSTOR].~~

	~~{{Lucasian Professors of Mathematics}}~~

	~~{{Authority control\|VIAF=29921691}}~~
	~~{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->~~
	~~\| NAME = Colson, John~~
	~~\| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =~~
	~~\| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Mathematician~~
	~~\| DATE OF BIRTH = 1680~~
	~~\| PLACE OF BIRTH =~~
	~~\| DATE OF DEATH = 20 January 1760~~
	~~\| PLACE OF DEATH = [[Cambridge]~~], ~~England~~
	}}
	~~{{DEFAULTSORT:Colson, John}}~~
	~~[[Category:1680 births]]~~
	~~[[Category:1760 deaths]]~~
	~~[[Category:18th-century English mathematicians]]~~
	~~[[Category:Academics of the University of Cambridge]]~~
	~~[[Category:English Anglicans]]~~
	~~[[Category:Lucasian Professors of Mathematics]]~~
	~~[[Category:Fellows of the Royal Society]]~~