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[[Category:Pseudonymous mathematicians|Pondiczery, E. S.]] ...

[[Category:Pseudonymous mathematicians|Petard, H.]] ...

[[Category:Pseudonymous mathematicians]] ...

...Bayer is one of ten individuals cited in the white paper published by the pseudonymous [[Satoshi Nakamoto]] describing the technological underpinnings of [[Bitcoi [[Category:Mathematicians from New York (state)]] ...

...named after [[Nicolas Bourbaki]], a pseudonymous group of French and other mathematicians of variable membership. ...

[[Category:19th-century French mathematicians]] ...

...and was aware that analysis was difficult, hence he recommended consulting mathematicians who were knowledgeable in [[probability theory]]. In 1906-1907, Guinness se ...''.<ref>{{cite journal|author=[[Michael Christopher Wendl|M Wendl]] |title=Pseudonymous fame|doi=10.1126/science.351.6280.1406|doi-access=|journal= [[Science (jour ...

[[Category:20th-century French mathematicians]] ...

...having abandoned his studies at Göttingen and an appreciation of two great mathematicians: [[Emmy Noether]], who he had met there, and [[Carl Friedrich Gauss]], who [[Category:20th-century Romanian mathematicians]] ...

...ith many of his students, Schützenberger is one of the contributors of the pseudonymous collective [[M. Lothaire]]. [[Category:20th-century French mathematicians]] ...

...characters. Some, however, do this to fit a certain theme. One example, [[Pseudonymous Bosch]], used his pen name just to expand the theme of secrecy in ''[[The S ...[Nicolas Bourbaki]] is the pseudonym of a group of mostly French-connected mathematicians attempting to expose the field in an axiomatic and self-contained, encyclop ...

Pseudonymous authors may still have their various identities linked together through [[s ...ticians |url=https://mathoverflow.net/questions/45185/pseudonyms-of-famous-mathematicians |website=MathOverflow |access-date=12 January 2020}}</ref> ...

...Bellos (2010): "He became a kind of father figure to a generation of young mathematicians, who corresponded with him. Such was Gardner's influence between the late 1 ...10): There were thousands of such people spread all around the world{{snd}}mathematicians, physicists, philosophers, computer scientists, and on and on{{snd}}who tho ...

...y's Believe It or Not!]]'' for being not only "one of the world's foremost mathematicians", but also an accomplished trampolinist and juggler. He served as president ...number]], a measure of distance from Erdős in the collaboration network of mathematicians;<ref name="Erdos">{{cite book|title=The man who loved only numbers: the sto ...

...]]. He later developed his views on living things further in a more formal pseudonymous work that explored [[heredity]], collecting evidence that confirmed the con * {{cite journal | last=Lancaster | first=H O | date=May 1995 | title=Mathematicians in medicine and biology. Genetics before Mendel: Maupertuis and Réaumur | j ...

...his literary and philosophical creativity, during which time 18 of his 22 pseudonymous works were published, including a book of poetry, a play, an epistemologica outstanding mathematicians. ...

...ked at "formalism", because it cut away parts of the working intuitions of mathematicians, and those applying mathematics. In historical context, this alleged formal ...ational scope.<ref name="Israel"/> The initial [[International Congress of Mathematicians]] had heard the views of [[Henri Poincaré]] from France on mathematical phy ...

{{Short description|Pseudonym of a group of mathematicians}} {{About|the group of mathematicians|the family of French officers|Bourbaki family (disambiguation)|the computer ...

...eir oddities, and their idiosyncrasies. The fictional town of Gerbersau is pseudonymous for Calw, imitating the real name of the nearby town of [[Hirsau]]. It is d ...inally married Maria Bernoulli (of the [[Bernoulli family|famous family of mathematicians]]<ref>Gustav Emil Müller, ''[https://books.google.com/books?id=WklYtBo4XpsC ...

*anonymous and pseudonymous literary, dramatic, musical or artistic works (other than photographs) wher ...ht. The simple fact that the authors drew on a body of knowledge common to mathematicians did not compromise originality. The requirement of originality, it was held ...