Calling all Demigods! discussion
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message 6905:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
message 6909:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
Me: My friend's a fail:
Him: "... THEY DONT SPEAK ENGLESH!!!!!"
Me: "No me gusta hablo en ingles.
You misspelled English. FAILZORE."
Him: "... THEY DONT SPEAK ENGLESH!!!!!"
Me: "No me gusta hablo en ingles.
You misspelled English. FAILZORE."

Me: I could go upstairs and use it, but then my dad will most likely kick me off for the rest of the night after dinner. I hope Jo gets on again! Dylan gonna get his ass whooped!!
Dylan: Techniqually, I deserve it.
message 6912:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
Me: D':
Friedrich Ludwig Gottlob Frege (born November 8 1848 in Wismar, died July 26 1925 in Bad Kleinen), was a German mathematician, logician, and philosopher who founded modern mathematical logic and analytic philosophy.
Frege is arguably the greatest logician since Aristotle. His revolutionary Begriffsschrift (Concept Script) from 1879 marked the beginning of a new epoch in the history of logic by displacing the old Term Logic that had held sway virtually unchanged since Aristotle.
Frege was the first to devise an axiomatization of propositional logic and of predicate logic, the latter of which was his own invention. The quantification so essential to Bertrand Russell's theory of descriptions, and to Russell and Alfred North Whitehead's Principia Mathematica, was also due to Frege. His work was largely unrecognized in his own day, and his ideas spread chiefly through those he influenced, particularly Giuseppe Peano and Russell. Ludwig Wittgenstein and Edmund Husserl were among the other philosophical notables strongly influenced by Frege.
Frege was also an important philosopher of language. The distinction between the sense and reference of a proper name (Eigenname) was his discovery (see philosophy of language), also the distinction between Concept and Object.
Frege was the first major proponent of logicism -- the view that mathematics is reducible to logic. His Grundgesetze der Arithmetik was an attempt to explicitly derive the laws of arithmetic from logic. After the first volume was published (at the author's expense), Russell discovered the paradox which bears his name, and that the axioms of the Grundgesetze led to this contradiction; he wrote to Frege, who acknowledged the contradiction in an appendix to volume two of the Grundgesetze, noting what he perceived to be the faulty axiom. Frege never did manage to amend his axioms to his satisfaction, however; and after Frege's death, Kurt Gödel's incompleteness theorems showed that Frege's logicist program was impossible.
He started studying at the University of Jena in 1869 and moved to Göttingen after two years, where he received his Ph.D. in 1873. After returning to Jena two years later, he became lecturer of mathematics. In 1879, he was made associate professor and in 1896 became professor of mathematics.
His principal works are:
Begriffsschrift (Concept Script), eine der arithmetischen nachgebildete Formelsprache des reinen Denkens, Halle a. S., 1879
Die Grundlagen der Arithmetik (The Foundations of Arithmetic): eine logisch-mathematische Untersuchung über den Begriff der Zahl, Breslau, 1884
"Funktion und Begriff" ("Function and Concept"): Talk given in a Meeting on January 9, 1891 of the Jenaischen Gesellschaft für Medizin und Naturwissenschaft, Jena, 1891
"Über Sinn und Bedeutung" ("On Sense and Denotation"), in Zeitschrift für Philosophie und philosophische Kritik, C (1892): 25-50
"Über Begriff und Gegenstand" ("On Concept and Object"), in Vierteljahresschrift für wissenschaftliche Philosophie, XVI (1892): 192-205
Grundgesetze der Arithmetik ("Basic Laws of Arithmetic"), Jena: Verlag Hermann Pohle, Band I (1893), Band II (1903)
Was ist eine Funktion? ("What is a Function?"), in Festschrift Ludwig Boltzmann gewidmet zum sechzigsten Geburtstage, February 20 1904, S. Meyer (ed.), Leipzig, 1904, pp. 656-666
"Der Gedanke" ("The Thought") Eine logische Untersuchung, in Beiträge zur Philosophie des Deutschen Idealismus I (1918-1919): 58-77
"Die Verneinung" ("Negation"), in Beiträge zur Philosophie des deutschen Idealismus I (1918-1919): 143-157
"Gedankengefüge" ("Compound Thought"), in Beiträge zur Philosophie des Deutschen Idealismus III (1923): 36-51
Frege intended these last three papers to be published in a book to be called Logical Investigations
Friedrich Ludwig Gottlob Frege (born November 8 1848 in Wismar, died July 26 1925 in Bad Kleinen), was a German mathematician, logician, and philosopher who founded modern mathematical logic and analytic philosophy.
Frege is arguably the greatest logician since Aristotle. His revolutionary Begriffsschrift (Concept Script) from 1879 marked the beginning of a new epoch in the history of logic by displacing the old Term Logic that had held sway virtually unchanged since Aristotle.
Frege was the first to devise an axiomatization of propositional logic and of predicate logic, the latter of which was his own invention. The quantification so essential to Bertrand Russell's theory of descriptions, and to Russell and Alfred North Whitehead's Principia Mathematica, was also due to Frege. His work was largely unrecognized in his own day, and his ideas spread chiefly through those he influenced, particularly Giuseppe Peano and Russell. Ludwig Wittgenstein and Edmund Husserl were among the other philosophical notables strongly influenced by Frege.
Frege was also an important philosopher of language. The distinction between the sense and reference of a proper name (Eigenname) was his discovery (see philosophy of language), also the distinction between Concept and Object.
Frege was the first major proponent of logicism -- the view that mathematics is reducible to logic. His Grundgesetze der Arithmetik was an attempt to explicitly derive the laws of arithmetic from logic. After the first volume was published (at the author's expense), Russell discovered the paradox which bears his name, and that the axioms of the Grundgesetze led to this contradiction; he wrote to Frege, who acknowledged the contradiction in an appendix to volume two of the Grundgesetze, noting what he perceived to be the faulty axiom. Frege never did manage to amend his axioms to his satisfaction, however; and after Frege's death, Kurt Gödel's incompleteness theorems showed that Frege's logicist program was impossible.
He started studying at the University of Jena in 1869 and moved to Göttingen after two years, where he received his Ph.D. in 1873. After returning to Jena two years later, he became lecturer of mathematics. In 1879, he was made associate professor and in 1896 became professor of mathematics.
His principal works are:
Begriffsschrift (Concept Script), eine der arithmetischen nachgebildete Formelsprache des reinen Denkens, Halle a. S., 1879
Die Grundlagen der Arithmetik (The Foundations of Arithmetic): eine logisch-mathematische Untersuchung über den Begriff der Zahl, Breslau, 1884
"Funktion und Begriff" ("Function and Concept"): Talk given in a Meeting on January 9, 1891 of the Jenaischen Gesellschaft für Medizin und Naturwissenschaft, Jena, 1891
"Über Sinn und Bedeutung" ("On Sense and Denotation"), in Zeitschrift für Philosophie und philosophische Kritik, C (1892): 25-50
"Über Begriff und Gegenstand" ("On Concept and Object"), in Vierteljahresschrift für wissenschaftliche Philosophie, XVI (1892): 192-205
Grundgesetze der Arithmetik ("Basic Laws of Arithmetic"), Jena: Verlag Hermann Pohle, Band I (1893), Band II (1903)
Was ist eine Funktion? ("What is a Function?"), in Festschrift Ludwig Boltzmann gewidmet zum sechzigsten Geburtstage, February 20 1904, S. Meyer (ed.), Leipzig, 1904, pp. 656-666
"Der Gedanke" ("The Thought") Eine logische Untersuchung, in Beiträge zur Philosophie des Deutschen Idealismus I (1918-1919): 58-77
"Die Verneinung" ("Negation"), in Beiträge zur Philosophie des deutschen Idealismus I (1918-1919): 143-157
"Gedankengefüge" ("Compound Thought"), in Beiträge zur Philosophie des Deutschen Idealismus III (1923): 36-51
Frege intended these last three papers to be published in a book to be called Logical Investigations
message 6920:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
message 6922:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)

Brandon: Sorry, but I think if it came down to me and Anthony, I could take him.
Dylan: Soo, is Andy gonna ignore me too? Or...
message 6924:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)

Dylan: O.O Yes?
Me: Told you you guys wouldn't last long.
Brandon: Um, but I won't...
message 6928:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)

Joe: *coughdesperatecough*
Brandon:' Coz... I'm done now.
Xeena: ... *stabs*
Alexa: Are you stabbing people again, Xeena?
message 6932:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
message 6934:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
Alexa: Don't stab people, Xenna.
Cameron: Since when have you been a peacemaker.
Cameron: Since when have you been a peacemaker.
Alexa: Are you talking about Cameron?
message 6938:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
message 6940:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
message 6942:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
message 6944:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
message 6947:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)

Ellie: Good, you take it calmly! I won't.
message 6950:
by
Iviana (The Sign Painter), The Goddess of indecisiveness
(new)
Annabelle: *defensive* I hardly know him. >_<
Me: xD I love how...
message 1240: by Iviana (The Sign Painter!), The Goddess of PANDAmonium/~insanity~ 3 hours, 16 min ago
Guilt poured into her as she stared up at him. "Bye, Brandon," she said quietly. Her lips brushed his cheeks and she turned away to leave.
reply | edit | delete | flag *
Me: xD I love how...
message 1240: by Iviana (The Sign Painter!), The Goddess of PANDAmonium/~insanity~ 3 hours, 16 min ago
Guilt poured into her as she stared up at him. "Bye, Brandon," she said quietly. Her lips brushed his cheeks and she turned away to leave.
reply | edit | delete | flag *
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Books mentioned in this topic
Paper Towns (other topics)Boy Meets Boy (other topics)
Will Grayson, Will Grayson (other topics)
Night (other topics)
Happy Birthday to You! (other topics)
Me: Put it on its side. Like, so it's an open book that's upright.