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G. H. Hardy was born on 7 February 1877, in Cranleigh, Surrey, England, into a teaching family. [9] His father was Bursar and Art Master at Cranleigh School; his mother had been a senior mistress at Lincoln Training College for teachers. Both of his parents were mathematically inclined, though neither had a university education.
2007-02-14 : God Mode — "strip 20070214" — Kraig looks up why Clippy is not in Office 2007, and is led to believe a fanciful story of his death posted on Wikipedia (the feature was removed in that release due to user dissatisfaction). 2007-02-15 : Achewood – Comic 02152007 – Ray writes a fake entry for "Ray's urine".
Clippy returns in Microsoft's April Fools' pranks; Luke Swartz — Why People Hate the Paperclip – Academic paper on why people hate the Office Assistant; Microsoft Agent Ring - download more unofficial characters "Farewell Clippy: What's Happening to the Infamous Office Assistant in Office XP" (April 2001) at Microsoft.com
The result was numbered Book 3 of the Principia rather than Book 2 because in the meantime, drafts of Liber primus had expanded and Newton had divided it into two books. The new and final Book 2 was concerned largely with the motions of bodies through resisting mediums. [68] But the Liber Secundus of 1685 can still be read today.
Gott strafe England" ("May God punish England") on a World War I–era cup. Gott strafe England (English: May god punish England) was an anti-British slogan coined by poet Ernst Lissauer during World War I. It was used by the Imperial German Army as well as the German public during World War I. [5] In 1946, a crowd of Germans in Hamburg chanted ...
Gott strafe England" ("May God punish England") on a World War I–era cup. Anti-English sentiment, also known as Anglophobia (from Latin Anglus "English" and Greek φόβος, phobos, "fear"), refers to opposition, dislike, fear, hatred, oppression, persecution, and discrimination of English people and/or England. [1]
The first edition of the book to bear the title Fundamentals of Physics, first published in 1970, was revised from the original text by Farrell Edwards and John J. Merrill. [2] (Editions for sale outside the USA have the title Principles of Physics.) Walker has been the revising author since 1990. [3]
From 1978 until 1988, an image of Newton designed by Harry Ecclestone appeared on Series D £1 banknotes issued by the Bank of England (the last £1 notes to be issued by the Bank of England). Newton was shown on the reverse of the notes holding a book and accompanied by a telescope, a prism and a map of the Solar System. [233]