The Ten Axioms: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
File:Golden Ratio Faith.jpg|link=Golden Ratio Faith|'''[[Golden Ratio Faith]]''' is a neo-Pythagorean religious organization which promotes study and worship of the Golden ratio. | File:Golden Ratio Faith.jpg|link=Golden Ratio Faith|'''[[Golden Ratio Faith]]''' is a neo-Pythagorean religious organization which promotes study and worship of the Golden ratio. | ||
File:Should I Go Back to the Axiom of Choice.jpg|link=Should I Go Back to the Axiom of Choice?|'''''[[Should I Go Back to the Axiom of Choice?]]''''' is | File:Should I Go Back to the Axiom of Choice.jpg|link=Should I Go Back to the Axiom of Choice?|'''''[[Should I Go Back to the Axiom of Choice?]]''''' is a set theory drama film starring Charles Bukowski and Ernst Zermelo. | ||
File:Many are small but few are bosons.jpg|link=Many are small but few are bosons|"'''[[Many are small but few are bosons]]'''" is a popular catch-phrase in high energy physics. | File:Many are small but few are bosons.jpg|link=Many are small but few are bosons|"'''[[Many are small but few are bosons]]'''" is a popular catch-phrase in high energy physics. | ||
Latest revision as of 12:20, 23 September 2024
.jpg)
The Ten Axioms is a 1956 epic set theory revisionist historical film about a Jewish set theorist (Charlton Heston) who discovers a paradox in the Ten Commandments which threatens to undermine all monotheism.
In the News
"La Vie en Moses" is the signature song of popular French singer Édith Piaf, written in 1945, popularized in 1946, and released as a single in 1947.
Golden Ratio Faith is a neo-Pythagorean religious organization which promotes study and worship of the Golden ratio.
Should I Go Back to the Axiom of Choice? is a set theory drama film starring Charles Bukowski and Ernst Zermelo.
"Many are small but few are bosons" is a popular catch-phrase in high energy physics.
Ben-Hur 2 is an epic American religious animal rights horror film directed by Phil Karlson and William Wyler, starring Charlton Heston and Lee Montgomery.
The Blaking of Pelham One Two Three is a 1974 American thriller film about a group of four heavily armed criminals who stage a William Blake exhibition on a New York City subway car.
The Paine Commandments is an American epic religious drama film about Thomas Paine's commentary on Moses's Laws.
Fiction cross-reference
- Ben-Hur 2
- Crimes against mathematical constants
- Gnomon algorithm
- Gnomon Chronicles
- Golden Ratio Faith
- La Vie en Moses
- Many are small but few are bosons
- Should I Go Back to the Axiom of Choice?
- The Blaking of Pelham One Two Three
- The Paine Commandments
Nonfiction cross-reference
External links
- The Ten Commandments @ Wikipedia
- The The Commandments - trailer @ YouTube
- Set theory @ Wikipedia
- Set Theory - All-in-One video @ YouTube
Social media
- The Ten Commandments (1956 film) (nonfiction)
- Mathematics (nonfiction)
- Set theory (nonfiction)
- Fiction (nonfiction)
- Crimes against mathematical constants
- Films
- 1950s (nonfiction)
- 1956 (nonfiction)
- Anne Baxter (nonfiction)
- Elmer Bernstein (nonfiction)
- Bible (nonfiction)
- Yul Brynner (nonfiction)
- Yvonne De Carlo (nonfiction)
- Cecil B. DeMille (nonfiction)
- John Derek (nonfiction)
- Films (nonfiction)
- Fredric M. Frank (nonfiction)
- Jack Gariss (nonfiction)
- Charlton Heston (nonfiction)
- J. H. Ingraham (nonfiction)
- Jesse L. Lasky, Jr. (nonfiction)
- Moses (nonfiction)
- Debra Paget (nonfiction)
- Religion (nonfiction)
- Edward G. Robinson (nonfiction)
- A. E. Southon (nonfiction)
- The Ten Commandments (1956) (nonfiction)
- Dorothy Clarke Wilson (nonfiction)