21. Math PUrview - Winter 1999 98 Organizing Committee. All but the first one are german mathematiciansof international reputation. The DMV representatives spoke http://www.math.purdue.edu/generalInfo/newsletter/winter99/article07_golomb.html

WINTER 1999 Abhyankar Receives Honorary Degree Message from the Head New Faces in the Department Visiting Faculty ... Purdue Profs Participate in Project NExT Interview with Michael Golomb Undergraduate News Math Advisory Council 1998-99 Outstanding TAs Grad Student inducted into Teaching Academy ... Math Department Home Page Michael Golomb (born 1909) was a student of Adolf Hammerstein and received his doctorate from the University of Berlin in 1933. The picture for this article was taken in 1938 in Zagreb (Yugoslavia), his first place of refuge. In 1939 he emigrated to the United States and turned to applied mathematics. He was one of the first to apply normed spaces in numerical analysis. Exhibition Announcement* Terror and Exile: Berlin mathematicians under the Nazi regime 1933-1945 In 1998 the ICM returns to Germany after an intermission of 94 years. This long interval covers the darkest period in German history. Therefore the German Mathematical Society (DMV) wants to honor the memory of all those who suffered under the Nazi terror. The DMV does this in the form of an exhibition presenting the biographies of 53 mathematicians from Berlin who were victims of the Nazi regime between 1933 and 1945. The fate of this small group illustrates painfully well the personal sufferings and the destruction of scientific and cultural life; it also sheds light on the instruments of suppression and collaboration. Interview with Michael Golomb, Professor Emeritus

22. The History Of Calculus The English and german mathematicians, respectively, Isaac Newton and GottfriedWilhelm Leibniz invented calculus in the 17th century, but isolated results http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/5760/history.htm

The History of Calculus Development of Calculus. The English and German mathematicians, respectively, Isaac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz invented calculus in the 17th century, but isolated results about its fundamental problems had been known for thousands of years. For example, the Egyptians discovered the rule for the volume of a pyramid as well as an approximation of the area of a circle. In ancient Greece, Archimedes proved that if c is the circumference and d the diameter of a circle, then 3 1/7 d < c <3 10/71 d . His proof extended the method of inscribed and circumscribed figures developed by the Greek astronomer and mathematician Eudoxus. Archimedes used the same technique for his other results on areas and volumes. Archimedes discovered his results by means of heuristic arguments involving parallel slices of the figures and the law of the lever. Unfortunately, his treatise The Method was only rediscovered in the 19th century, so later mathematicians believed that the Greeks deliberately concealed their secret methods. During the late middle ages in Europe, mathematicians studied translations of Archimedes' treatises from Arabic. At the same time, philosophers were studying problems of change and the infinite, such as the addition of infinitely many quantities. Greek thinkers had seen only contradictions there, but medieval thinkers aided mathematics by making the infinite philosophically respectable.

23. Moore_Eliakim When he was appointed at Chicago, Moore persuaded the university authorities toappoint two young german mathematicians Bolza and Maschke to his department. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Moore_Eliakim.html

Eliakim Hastings Moore Born: 26 Jan 1862 in Marietta, Ohio, USA Died: 30 Dec 1932 in Chicago, Illinois, USA Click the picture above to see two larger pictures Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Eliakim Moore 's father was David Hastings Moore while his mother was Julia Sophia Carpenter. David Moore was a Methodist minister and he and his wife gave their son Eliakim an excellent education. As a child Eliakim played with Martha Morris Young and they would later marry. He attended Woodward High School from 1876 to 1879 and there he prepared for his studies at Yale University. It was at this time that he became interested in mathematics and this happened through a summer job which he took. One summer he worked as an assistant to Ormond Stone, who was the director of the Cincinnati Observatory, and from this time on Eliakim knew that he wanted to study mathematics and astronomy at university. In 1879 Moore entered Yale University and took, as he had planned, courses in mathematics and astronomy. His interests became more clearly in the area of mathematics and he received his B.A. in 1883. He remained at Yale to study for his Ph.D. under the supervision of Hubert Anson Newton. Moore's doctoral dissertation was entitled Extensions of Certain Theorems of Clifford and Cayley in the Geometry of n Dimensions Kronecker and Weierstrass at the University of Berlin. Parshall writes in [13]:-

24. Pincherle It was through his efforts that german mathematicians were allowed to attendthe Congress; they had been banned previously due to World War I. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Pincherle.html

Salvatore Pincherle Born: 11 March 1853 in Trieste, Austria (now Italy) Died: 10 July 1936 in Bologna, Italy Click the picture above to see a larger version Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous (Alphabetically) Next Main index Salvatore Pincherle was born in Trieste (part of Austria at the time) into a Jewish family. His father was a business man and, after Pincherle had undertaken part of his education in Trieste, he moved to Marseilles taking his family with him. So Pincherle completed his school education in Marseilles. When he was at school in Trieste, Pincherle's interests were in the humanities, but the school in Marseilles specialised in science teaching and Pincherle soon became fascinated with mathematics through excellent teaching there. Leaving Marseilles when his schooling was complete, Pincherle entered the University of Pisa in 1869 to study mathematics. A student of Betti and taught by Dini , Pincherle was strongly influenced by both men. Graduating in 1874 he taught in a school in Pavia but won a scholarship to enable him to study abroad for a year. Pincherle spent his year abroad in Germany, studying at the University of Berlin. There he was strongly influenced by Weierstrass during 1877-78 and all his mathematical work from this time on shows the influence of the great mathematician.

25. EducationGuardian.co.uk | Comment | Tolkein Fans Against The War Sniffed Erhard Behrens of the german mathematicians Society Thetrapezoid is a quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides. http://education.guardian.co.uk/higher/columnist/story/0,9826,904334,00.html

Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Archive search Arts Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Film Football Jobs MediaGuardian.co.uk Money The Observer Online Politics Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Travel Audio Special reports The Guardian The weblog Email services The informer The northerner The wrap Crossword Headline service Syndication services Events / offers Help / contacts Information Newsroom Style guide Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Guardian Weekly Money Observer Archive Columnists Geoffrey Alderman Christopher Ball Gargi Bhattacharyya David Cohen Lee Elliot Major Gillian Evans Adam Fox Damian Green Tony Higgins Tristram Hunt Donald MacLeod Howard Newby Peter Scott Lynne Segal Will Straw John Sutherland Mandy Telford Tom Wakeford Ben Wegg Prosser Tolkein fans against the war David Cohen surveys the latest in international higher education news from the world weird web Friday February 28, 2003 While the scholarly dimensions of the looming American-led war against Iraq have received much airing in international publications over recent weeks (among them an intriguing article on US culture by Harvard University's Joseph S Nye in the latest Political Science Quarterly ), few have bettered the novelty of a German academic's recent argument that reading Tolkein's Lord of the Rings could be the best way to prevent hostilities breaking out in the Middle East.

26. MATHEMATICAL GATEWAYS TO THE WWW Finding Addresses of Mathematicians; Finding german mathematicians)(Mathnet); Historical things Mactutor History of Mathematics, St. http://www.math.uga.edu/~ntheory/gateways.html

Mathematical Gateways to the WWW Publishers/Booksellers/Libraries MathSciNet (for subscribers only) sci.math.research Maths Departments Journals and Contents Pages IDEAL (access to Academic Press journals) (for subscribers only) LINK (Springer's journal information service) (for subscribers only) JSTOR (for subscribers only) ScienceDirect (for subscribers only) (Access to Elsevier journals) Search the web MathSearch (Jim Richardson's Search Program) Google Eric Weisstein's World of Mathematics e-MATH Home Page MathSciNet (for subscribers only) Mathematics Subject Classification AMS Combined Membership List Search AMS Mathematics Calendar AMS Bookstore ... Mathematics Archives (no longer being updated) Mathematics Archives MSDOS Software The European Mathematical Society The Electronic Library of Mathematics The Jahrbuch Project Internet resources Mathematics Information Servers (Pennsylvania State University) Maths Forum: Internet Resource Collection (An annotated guide) BUBL , Catalogue of Internet Mathematical Resources Yahoo mathematics directory Math-Net (Internet Information Services for Mathematicians) The World-Wide Web Virtual Library: Mathematics (Florida State University) MathGuide Atlas Mathematical Conference Abstracts Atlas Mathematical List of Conferences Terence Tao's list of conferences ... National Symposia Website (The Newton Centre's list of UK Symposia etc) Number Theory Web Graphs: Theory - Algorithms - Complexity (Thomas Emden-Weinert) Graph Theory Resources (Daniel Sandars) World Combinatorics Exchange The Probability Web (Founded by Phil Pollett)

27. Galileo also, for having pupils whom you instructed in the same opinions; also, for maintaininga correspondence on the same with some german mathematicians; also for http://rcadena.com/ensayos/galileo.htm

The Crime of Galileo: Modern History Sourcebook: Indictment and Abjuration of 1633 The proposition that the sun is in the center of the world and immovable from its place is absurd, philosophically false, and formally heretical; because it is expressly contrary to Holy Scriptures. The proposition that the earth is not the center of the world, nor immovable, but that it moves, and also with a diurnal action, is also absurd, philosophically false, and, theologically considered, at least erroneous in faith. 1630 A.D. [See note below. The date should be 1633] Important Note: I have been unable to locate a printed source for the above text. A different translation, with the text of Galileo's abjuration,was posted by Evan Soule, 10/18/1998 at http://www.escribe.com/science/vortex/msg00017.html . Again this is without a printed source, but with the correct date of 1633. See the Galileo Timeline at Rice University The following are excerpted portions from the Sentence of the Tribunal of the Supreme Inquisition against Galileo Galilei, given the 22nd day of June of the year 1633 "It being the case that thou, Galileo, son of the late Vincenzio Galilei, a Florentine, now aged 70, wast denounced in this Holy Office in 1615:

28. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS AND SOCIETIES für Mathematik und Rechneranwendung, Univertsität der Bundeswehr Map of GermanMathematics Departments Finding german mathematicians (Mathnet) Deutsche http://www.numbertheory.org/math_depts.html

Mathematics Departments and Societies Maintained by Keith Matthews Institutes and Centres Mathematics Archives List of Mathematics Departments University of Helsinki's list of mathematics Departments ... College and University Home Pages (Christine de Mello) A B C D ... Z Algeria Algerian Mathematical Society Argentina Universidades Argentinas Universidad de Buenos Aires Australia Australian Mathematics Departments Australian Mathematical Sciences Institute Australian Mathematical Society Register of Former Australian Mathematics Olympians ... Australian Mathematics Trust Austria Mathematics Departments Web Servers in Austria Austrian Mathematical Society Belarus Byelorussian Mathematical Society Belgium Mathematical Departments in Belgium Belgian Mathematical Society Brazil (IMPA) (UEL) Universidae Estadual de Londrina (UEL) (UFF) (UFPb) (UFSCar) (UFC) (UFMG) (UFRGS) (UnB) Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) (USP) Bulgaria Department of Mathematics, Plovdiv University Union of Bulgarian Mathematicians Canada The Canadian Mathematical Society Canadian Mathematical Institutes and Departments Other Canadian Mathematics Departments College of New Caledonia , Prince George, British Columbia Chile Universidad de Chile China Chinese Mathematical Society Harbin Institute of Technology Nanjing University Nanjing Normal University ... University of Science and Technology of China (USTC), Hefei, Anhui

29. Math-Net -- Internet Information Services For Mathematicians People, PERSONA MATHEMATICA Helps you find personal homepages or addresses ofgerman mathematicians, Info, Project Information Information about MathNet, Math http://physnet.physik.uni-oldenburg.de/~hilf/vortraege/goebel60/mathnet.html

Math-Net Internet Information Services for Mathematicians Math-Net Charter Sigma S earchable i ndex for G erman ma thematical resources; Fulltext, keyword and metadata based search; hierarchical MSC index Navigator find out more about MathNet members - by name categories or regions MPRESS Searchable index of preprints from Austria, France, Germany, LANL and more; hierarchical MSC index MathNet Links Visit our collection of mathematical resources and related links P ERSONA M ATHEMATICA Helps you find personal homepages or addresses of German mathematicians Project Information Information about MathNet, Math-Net Newsletter and Archive Netlib Search Searchable Index of the Netlib , a repository of mathematical software, data and documents Contact address If you need further information or help with this server Last Update: Jan 2001 Responsible W. Sperber W. Dalitz

30. Dan Barbilian In October 1941 he attended the Congress of the german mathematiciansheld in Jena. Suffering an accident at the leg while in Jena http://www.mathesis.ro/capital/en/htm/pers/personalitati/barbilian.htm

english romana Dan Barbilian After 1930, however, a revival flamed the soul of Dan Barbilian, because after this year he devoted exclusively to mathematics, becoming one of the promoters of the axiomatic in our country and asserting - as will be seen - by his creations of geometry and algebra. Barbilian started his activity of corespondent to the "Mathematical Gazette" in 1910, as pupil in the Vth grade, science curricula, solving two trigonometry problems, discipline which was only studied in the VIth. grade. As pupil in the Vith grade, in the spring holiday of April 1912, he attended the competition organised by the "Mathematical Gazette" and he was the best. Gheorghe Titeica wrote then about him: "With a very good written paper at algebra, with another excellent one at elementary trigonometry, where he used an admirable ingenious method, with his sure and precise answers which showed a properly managed thinking and extensive knowledge, with these high traits, Dl. Barbilian has won all of a sudden, the top position. Let it be a good sign for the next competitions". In 1914, when Barbilian passed his baccalaureate examination at "Mihai Viteazul" high school, Gh. Titeica, as president of the commission remarked again Barbilian, seeing in him a hope for a future mathematician .

31. Maths@work - Famous Mathematicians Went to sanatorium for several months. 1890. Founded association ofgerman mathematicians. Was President until 1893. 1897. Founded http://www.mathsatwork.com/famous_mathematicians/cantor.html

George Cantor 1845-1918 . Born St Petersburg, Russia on March 3rd son of Danish Parents. His father was a merchant, his mother was a musician. . Studied at the gymnasium in Wiesbaden. . Studied at the Grossherzoglich - Hessiche Realschule in Darmstadt. First real interest in mathematics. . Studied in the University of Zurich. . Transferred to the University of Berlin after the death of his father. Taught by Weierstrass, Kummer and Kronecker. . Elected president of the Berlin Mathematical Society, which he founded. . Received doctorate at Berlin. . Appointed associate Professor of Mathematics at the University of Halle. . Married Vally Guttmann. A happy marriage which produced five children. Poor pay at Halle forced Cantor to apply for post in Berlin. This was blocked by Kronecker who objected to Cantor's transfinite number theory. . Promoted to full Professor at Halle. . Started suffering from manic-depression. Went to sanatorium for several months. . Founded association of German Mathematicians. Was President until 1893. . Founded first International Congress of Mathematics in Zurich. . Made honorary member of the London Mathematical Society. . Awarded honorary degree by Christiana (Oslo) University, Norway.

32. Mathematical Circles of Mathematicians (Gauss); Three Great Göttingen Professors; The Master (Hilbert);Further Göttingen Mathematicians; More german mathematicians; OllaPodrida http://www.maa.org/pubs/books/cr3.html

Mathematical Circles Howard Eves The Mathematics Teacher In Mathematical Circles , the first two books, were published to acclaim in 1969. They are bound together here as Volume I of the Mathematical Circles Collection. Mathematical Circles Revisited and Mathematical Circles Squared are bound together as Volume 2 of the Collection, and Mathematical Circles Adieu and Return to Mathematical Circle as Volume 3. This three-volume set is a must for all who enjoy the mathematical enterprise, especially those who appreciate the human and cultural aspects of mathematics. In Mathematical Circles A Selection of Mathematical Stories and Anecdotes Quadrants I, II, II, and IV Howard Eves Volume I in the Eves Mathematical Circles Series Quadrants 1 Table of Contents Quadrant I: The Animal World, Real and Imaginary; Primitive Man; Pre-Hellenic Mathematics; A Few Later Chinese Stories; Thales; Pythagoras; The Pythagorean Brotherhood; Pythagoreanism; Plato; Euclid; Archimedes; Eratosthenes and Appolonius; Diophantus; The End of the Greek Period. Quadrant II: Quadrants III Table of Contents Some Minor Stories About Some Minor Men; Pre-Newtonian Versus Post-Newtonian Mathematics; Isaac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz; The Bernoullis; The Small Initial Understanding of the Calculus; Bonaventura Cavalieri, Yoshida Koyu and Seri Kowa; Some Lesser Seventh- and Eighteenth-Century British Mathematicians; Some lesser Seventeenth-and Eighteenth Century Continental Mathematicians; Leonhard Euler; Lagrange; Laplace; Napoleon Bonaparte.

33. Ananova - Millionaire Contestant Given Second Chance After Question Mix-up Professor Erhard Behrens of the german mathematicians Society said Thetrapezoid is a quadrilateral with one pair of parallel sides. http://www.ananova.com/news/story/sm_747440.html?menu=news.quirkies

34. HistoryWired: A Few Of Our Favorite Things 1, Geometric Model 1892. The other kind of stringed instrument In the 1890s, Americanmathematicians embraced the ideals of german mathematicians and scientists. http://historywired.si.edu/object.cfm?ID=350

35. Regular Columns: EEVL Articles: The Secondary Homepages In Mathematics Initiativ France and Germany, a collection of links to mathematical web resources, PersonaMathematica which allows the user to find german mathematicians, and a http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/issue28/eevl2/

EEVL Articles: The Secondary Homepages in Mathematics Initiative Greig Fratus , MathGate Manager, provides information about the Secondary Homepages in Mathematics initiative. An initiative of Math-Net [ ], the Secondary Homepage is a template that aims to sort the types of information usually found on departmental websites in mathematics into standardised sections and labels. By offering a user-friendly navigation and search, the Secondary Homepage overcomes the problem of significantly differing departmental homepages. As implied by the name, the Secondary Homepage is not meant to replace the department's homepage but rather to offer users another way of accessing information that is available on the department's website. MathGate [ ] is attempting to coordinate the UK version of this. Math-Net is an Internet Information Service for mathematicians, and the Secondary Homepage is only part of what they do. They also offer a searchable index for German mathematical resources (SIGMA), a searchable index of preprints from several countries including Austria, France and Germany, a collection of links to mathematical web resources, Persona Mathematica which allows the user to find German mathematicians, and a software search. The Math-Net charter has been endorsed by the International Mathematical Union's Committee for Electronic Information and Communication [

36. EDMUND LANDAU CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN MATHEMATICAL number theory. The Landau Center awards doctoral and postdoctoral fellowshipsto Israeli and german mathematicians. Short exchange http://ard.huji.ac.il/publications/25years/chap13.htm

25 years of German-Israeli Scientific Cooperation at the Hebrew University. EDMUND LANDAU CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS The Edmund Landau Center for Research in Mathematical Analysis was established in 1988 to promote cooperation between Israeli and German researchers in the area of mathematical analysis. The research activities encompass diverse areas in which mathematical analysis plays a central role. These include traditional areas of analysis, such as partial differential equations, functional analysis, and ergodic theory, as well as differential geometry and number theory. The Landau Center awards doctoral and postdoctoral fellowships to Israeli and German mathematicians. Short exchange visits between Israel and Germany for Center members are also supported by the Center. The Landau Lectures, a series of three lectures given by a distinguished mathematician, takes place every year. The Center covers the expenses of the guest speakers. The Center also sponsors schools, workshops and symposia in areas related to mathematical analysis. Past conference topics include: fluid dynamics; dynamical systems, topology and analysis; stochastic dynamics; and complex analysis. Two symposia are scheduled for 1995-1996; one on partial differential equations and mathematical physics and the other on regulators in analysis geometry and number theory.

37. Goedel - A Nomadic Case Study He concentrated on a stupid, cold and bloody Lebensraum instead of recognising that,in the small town of Goettingen, german mathematicians had already been http://amsterdam.nettime.org/Lists-Archives/nettime-l-9707/msg00024.html

Nils Roeller on Wed, 9 Jul 1997 09:56:50 +0200 (MET DST) Date Prev Date Next Thread Prev Thread Next ... Thread Index To NETTIME-L@Desk.nl Subject From nils@khm.Uni-Koeln.DE (Nils Roeller) Date : Wed, 9 Jul 1997 09:30:58 +0800 Sender owner-nettime-l@Desk.nl http://www.desk.nl/~nettime/ contact: nettime-owner@icf.de Prev by Date: Next by Date: Prev by thread: Next by thread: Index(es): Date Thread

38. Math-Net -- Internet Information Services For Mathematicians People, PERSONA MATHEMATICA Helps you find personal homepages or addressesof german mathematicians, Info, Project Site Information about MathNet. http://www.htwk-leipzig.de/bum/volltextvortrag/VOLLTEXT2/MathNet.htm

MathNet Internet Information Services for Mathematicians Sigma S earchable i ndex for G erman ma thematical resources; Fulltext, keyword and metadata based search; hierarchical MSC index Navigator find out more about MathNet members - by name categories or regions MPRESS Searchable index of preprints from Austria, France, Germany, LANL and more; hierarchical MSC index MathNet Links Visit our famous collection of mathematical resources and related links P ERSONA M ATHEMATICA Helps you find personal homepages or addresses of German mathematicians Project Site Information about MathNet Netlib Search Searchable Index of the Netlib , a repository of mathematical software, data and documents Contact address If you need further information or help with this server Responsible W. Sperber W. Dalitz

39. Nat'l Academies Press, Nobel Prize Women In Science: (2001), 4 Emmy Noether leacling german, german law, fritz noether, german universities, german population,noether eventually, german state, german mathematicians, noether indulged http://www.nap.edu/books/0309072700/html/64.html

Nobel Prize Women in Science: Their Lives, Struggles, and Momentous Discoveries, Second Edition Joseph Henry Press ( JHP Related Books Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 A Passion for Discovery, pp. 1-8 2 Marie Sklodowska Curie, pp. 9-36 3 Lise Meitner, pp. 37-63 4 Emmy Noether, pp. 64-90 5 Gerty Radnitz Cori, pp. 91-116 7 Barbara McClintock, pp. 144-174 8 Maria Goeppert Mayer, pp. 175-200 9 Rita Levi-Montalcini, pp. 201-224 10 Dorothy Crowfoot Hodgkin, pp. 225-253 11 Chien-Shiung Wu, pp. 254-278 12 Gertrude Belle Elion, pp. 279-302 13 Rosalind Elsie Franklin, pp. 303-331 14 Rosalyn Sussman Yalow, pp. 332-354 15 Jocelyn Bell Burnell, pp. 355-377 Afterword, pp. 406-407 Notes, pp. 408-429 Picture Acknowledgments, pp. 430-432 Index, pp. 433-459 About the Author, pp. 460-460 THIS PAGE You may want to explore these Related Books Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xii 1 A Passion for Discovery, pp. 1-8 2 Marie Sklodowska Curie, pp. 9-36 3 Lise Meitner, pp. 37-63 4 Emmy Noether, pp. 64-90 5 Gerty Radnitz Cori, pp. 91-116

40. SLATES, SLIDERULES AND SOFTWARE - TEACHING MATH IN AMERICA equipment. To encourage the growth of a US research community, universityprofessors bought models designed by german mathematicians. http://americanhistory.si.edu/teachingmath/

The Early Republic The World Stage The Cold War The Information Age ... Resources Throughout American history, teachers and parents have used objectsfrom colonialera slates to modern electronic calculatorsto help students master abstract mathematical concepts. These math teaching tools reflect society’s hopes and dreams. In the early 1800s, reformers introduced devices for elementary instruction, so that the new republic would have educated citizens. By the 1900s, with many more students in high schools, educators and mathematicians introduced new classroom equipment. To encourage the growth of a U.S. research community, university professors bought models designed by German mathematicians SLATE WITH NUMERAL FRAME During the cold war, the numbers of students again rose sharply. Believing that technical training would contribute to national security, teachers and mathematicians developed curricula called the “New Math.” Today, with computers and calculators, educators once again are reshaping math teaching for our growing and diverse student body. The Early Republic The World Stage The Cold War The Information Age ... Resources GRAPHING CALCULATORT1-81 National Museum of American History, Behring Center

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