Felix Klein

Felix Christian Klein Felix Christian Klein was born on April 25, 1849 (O’Conner and Robertson). Felix Klein was born in Düsseldorf, Prussia, which is now present day Germany. Also, known as Felix Klein, he was a mathematician known for his research in non-Euclidean geometry, group theory, and function theory (Felix Klein German Mathematician). Felix Klein’s father was part of the Prussian government. His father was secretary to the head of the government. After Felix Klein graduated from the

outs mathematical abstractions in his dream with the number devil. The number devil has different mathematicians who make the story Felix Klein, Robert, and the 12 dreams. Enzensberger tells a story about Robert and his mathematical journey under the tutelage of the number devil. How did Felix Klein contribute to the number devil and Roberts adventure. Felix Klein which in latin translates to (Dr.Happy Little) comes up twice in this book from his group theory. He is a german mathematician who came

Confessions of a Key Board Dabbler On September 9th I attended my first SWIC Music Faculty Preview Recital at the Schmidt Art Center. The venue for the afternoon recital was held in the gallery room, a room set up for an audience of about 50 music majors. In the front of the hall sat a white grand piano on parquet floors; the walls of the room were adorned with art of varying mediums. Having mucked around on the piano as a child, I sat enthusiastically as a musical amateur in great awe of anyone

The Constitution of the United States was designed to protect citizens' civil rights from infringement by the government and law enforcement agencies. The Constitution guarantees that the civil liberties of the people of this country shall be respected and upheld. That fact is often considered to be common knowledge and taken for granted by the vast majority of the population. However it was not always that way. American legislation is constantly growing and developing. New rules and practices are

Don’t Tread on Me “Don 't Abandon Due Process, Not Even for Terrorism” is an editorial written on September 22nd by Andrew Napolitano published on Reason.com. The editorial discusses the use by the American justice system of Due Process in extreme cases such as terrorism. Due Process is defined as, “fair treatment through the normal judicial system, especially as a citizen 's entitlement.” Since the turn of the twenty first century, there has been a worldwide increase in the amount of large scale

- Environmental factors: The measured physical and chemical properties of the water in El-Mansouriya stream during the study period that presented in table (1), showed clearly that almost all parameters elevated in winter and lowered in summer, except for temperature (Temp.) and biological oxygen demand (B.O.D) recorded their maximum values during summer (29.20C-2.4 mg/L), while the minimum were during winter (17.20C-1.0 mg/L), respectively. Moreover, the measures clarified a narrow variations among

Hector Berlioz was a French Romantic composer, born 11 December 1803. Surprisingly, as was and is standard for anyone studying music, he never formally studied the piano, but started on flute and guitar, on which he became rather virtuosic. His sensitivity for music came at an early age from attending mass with his father and hearing the inspired beauty in sacred music. Berlioz grew to be extremely obsessed with free expression through art and believed that it was more important than anything else

The style of Felix and Fanny was very similar, mainly because they studied with the same teacher, and grew up in the same environment. Moreover, they often exchanged musical opinions, and critiqued each other’s music when they grew up. Many historians say that Fanny was inspired by Felix, but some of their works show that they were inspired by each others. Between November 1839 to May 1840 Fanny was

I decided to choose a theme for my final paper which will be related to my instrument-viola. I choose Rebecca Clarke , probably the most prominent women-composer who wrote for viola. Most of Clarke’s compositions were written in the first three decades of the twentieth century, her works was largely unknown until the 1970th. Such is the curiously small impact she made as a composer in England in her life time that the first edition of Lionel Turtis’s book “Cinderella no more” doesn’t mention her

Lately in the United States, there is tension. Citizens do or say things that others prefer not to see or hear. But, when it comes to professionals, such as professors at universities, making these offensive statements it is a whole different circumstance. Some professors are offered a contract in which they are allowed to do and say whatever they please, but others are not. Even though the amount of tenure contracts offered are decreasing, Jeanne Zaino, the author of “Offensive Speech and the Contingency