| |
| |
Some Pictures, Videos, and Mementos
- Mathematics Genealogy
As depicted in this picture, my scientific ancestors go back to Chioniadis (Ilkhans Court at Tabriz, 1296) and then to the Iranian Khawaja Nasir al-Din al-Tusi and finally to Sharaf al-Din al-Tusi, according to the website of Mathematics Genealogy Project (a service of the NDSU Department of Mathematics, in association with the American Mathematical Society); many other great scientists (such as Tarski, Lobachevsky, Kant, Kepler, Copernicus, and Leibniz) show up in the middle of the scientific ancestral tree (and da Vinci, Gauß, Cantor, and Hilbert are some scientific distant cousins there).
- Some Photos
-
Some Photos of Arak’19,
Arak, 4 September 2019.
- A
photo with Matthias Baaz (during
Tbilisi’14), Tbilisi, 24 September 2014.
- A
photo of IPM’13, Tehran, 18 December 2013.
- Two Group Photos (the first and
the second) of
Kerman’12, Kerman, 15 November 2012.
- Group Photo of
Isfahan’11, Isfahan, 1 December 2011.
- A
photo with Wilfrid Hodges (during CLMPS’11);
and a photo of my talk at CLMS’11, Nancy, 25 July 2011.
- A photo with
Joan Bagaria and Joost Joosten (during LC’11), Barcelona, 11 July 2011.
- Two Group Photos (the first and
the second) of LABCC’10; another photo, Greifswald, 17 February 2010.
- Group Photo of IPM’09, Tehran, 31 December 2009.
- Group Photo of IPM-LC’07, Tehran, 15 June 2007.
- A photo with Jorge Almeida, Porto, June 2006.
- A photo
with Dirk van Dalen.
Another one with Dirk and his wife, Dokie.
One other on the grave of L.E.J. Brouwer, Utrecht, April 2006.
- A photo of my supervisor (Magnus Steinby) and grand-supervisor (Arto Salomaa) with me, Turku, July 2004.
- A photo with
Wim Ruitenburg and Magnus Steinby, Turku, August 2003.
- Some photos from the webpage of Wim Ruitenburg:
the first (with Albert Visser, Turku, August 2003) [a bigger photo] and
the second (Utrecht, August 1999).
- Some photos (the first,
the second,
the third, the fourth,
the fifth, and the sixth) of the MFCS 2003,
Bratislava, August 2003.
- Group Photo of SMS’03, Montreal, 18 July 2003.
- Group Photo of
AFL’02, Debrecen, 18 August 2002.
- Group Photo of Logic Colloquium 2001, Vienna, 11 August 2001.
- Some Videos
- (More on my) PhD Theses
- Transcripts
- Some (Nostalgic) Name Badges
- Name Badge of
Wormshop’17, Moscow,
17–20 October 2017.
- Name Badge of
Swamplandia’16, Ghent,
30 May–1 June 2016.
- Name Badge of
Isfahan’16, Isfahan,
12 May 2016.
- Name Badge of
CICIS’12, Zanjan, 29–31
May 2012.
- Name Badge of
CLMPS’11,
Nancy,
19–26 July 2011.
- Name Badge of
LC’11,
Barcelona, 11–16 July 2011.
- Name Badge of
LABCC’10,
Greifswald, 17–20
February 2010.
- Name Badge of
FTCS’08, Tehran, 31 January–10 February 2008.
- Name Badge of
IPM-LC’07,
Tehran, 10–15 June
2007.
- Name Badge of
ATAL’06 (of CSL’06), Szeged, 30 September–1 October 2006.
- Name Badge of
ICALP’04, Turku, 12–16 July 2004.
- Name Badge of
4ECM,
Stockholm,
27 June–2 July 2004.
- Name Badge of
MFCS’03,
Bratislava,
25–29 August 2003.
- Name Badge of
SMS’03, Montreal, 7–18 July 2003.
- Name Badge of
WPT’03, Dresden, 23 June–4 July 2003.
- Name Badge of AFL’02,
Debrecen,
13–18 August 2002.
- Name Badge of
ESSLLI’01,
Helsinki, 13–24 August
2001.
- Name Badge of
LC’01,
Vienna,
6–11 August 2001.
- Name Badge of
LC’00,
Paris, 23–31 July 2000.
- Name Badge of
LC’99,
Utrecht, 1–6 August
1999.
- Name Badge of
a TUCS Christmas party.
-
A Persian Translation of Enderton’s Logic Book
The late Professor Herbert B. Enderton once wrote in his homepage on his book
A Mathematical Introduction to Logic that “I am told that a Farsi translation was published in Tehran by Markaz Nashr Daneshgahi, but I have never seen a copy.”
I offered to send him a Persian translation of the book on 19 October 2009, and he happily agreed. On 24 November 2009 he wrote to me, “Saeed, the book arrived today! I am very happy that
at last I can see the Farsi translation. Thank you!
I am indebted to your kindness in sending me the book.”
He died the next year (on 20 October 2010).
in which he had written, “A Farsi translation of the first edition was published in Tehran by Markaz Nashr Daneshgahi. I recently received a copy, courtesy of Dr. Saeed Salehi, of the University of Tabriz.” God Bless Him.
- A Blog Post based on a work of mine by Dick Lipton & Ken Regan (see also a news.knowledia.com entry
and Maths Online by Stella Seremetaki).
Back ☚
|
|
| |
