@bhgross144 Point well taken. Since I am referring to Emilio Segre as an Italian/American physicist, I can certainly refer to David as Welsh/Australian. Change is being made.
@EtheHerring@LindaHall_org Philosophers of science and scientific philosophers both qualify (although I don't do many, being a historian). Bergson certainly qualifies on all counts.
@EtheHerring I am very annoyed as well that I didn't know of Bergson's birthday, or I would have invited you to write an entry for @LindaHall_org 's Scientist of the Day. Can we pencil you in for Oct. 18, 2019?
Q: Who's a cat's favourite mathematician?
A: Mew-clid!
Geddit? See these paw prints in Federico Commandino's edition of Euclid's Elements of Geometry, published in Pisa, 1572. On display until next Friday. https://t.co/1kiWBSP3tc #seeingEuclid@ReadingEuclid#rarebooks
@rmathematicus@sourdoughchef Honestly at this point it’s more of a to-be-read-next room, which has developed hegemonic ambitions and is already starting to colonize other rooms 🙄🤪
Aha! The hedgehog is the unofficial mascot of @LindaHall_org and we use historical images from our collection in our newsletters and pubs. We don't have this one, and we need it; did you note, @bhgross144 ? https://t.co/KTtZGE1wCC
Celebrating #HedgehogAwarenessWeek with this lovely illustration of a European hedgehog in `Histoire naturelle des mammifères, ...` by M. Geoffroy-Saint-Hilaire and Frédéric Cuvier, published in 4 volumes 1824-42 #hedgehog#sciart
Pick your #favouritecolour from this manuscript of 17th-century pigment recipes and samples compiled by Theodore de Mayerne! #Archive30 https://t.co/6ShltRJpri