Template:Are You Sure/December 22: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Das_Gespenst_eines_Flohs.jpg|thumb|175px|[[Monster (nonfiction)|William Blake's monster]] takes the stage.]] | [[File:Das_Gespenst_eines_Flohs.jpg|thumb|175px|[[Monster (nonfiction)|William Blake's monster]] takes the stage.]] | ||
... that [[Cesare Cremonini (nonfiction)|Cesare Cremonini]] is now remembered as an infamous side actor in the Galileo affair, despite being one of the greatest philosophers of his time?<br> | • ... that '''[[Cesare Cremonini (nonfiction)|Cesare Cremonini]]''' is now remembered as an infamous side actor in the Galileo affair, despite being one of the greatest philosophers of his time?<br> | ||
... that mathematician [[Johann Friedrich Pfaff (nonfiction)|Johann Friedrich Pfaff]]'s work on partial differential equations became part of the theory of differential forms?<br> | • ... that mathematician '''[[Johann Friedrich Pfaff (nonfiction)|Johann Friedrich Pfaff]]''''s work on partial differential equations became part of the theory of differential forms?<br> | ||
... that a lecture in 1920 by [[Monster (nonfiction)|William Blake's monster]] ended in a riot? | • ... that a lecture in 1920 by '''[[Monster (nonfiction)|William Blake's monster]]''' ended in a riot, with over fifty thousand fleas released from the Human Feal Circus? | ||
Revision as of 09:28, 22 December 2019
William Blake's monster takes the stage.
• ... that Cesare Cremonini is now remembered as an infamous side actor in the Galileo affair, despite being one of the greatest philosophers of his time?
• ... that mathematician Johann Friedrich Pfaff's work on partial differential equations became part of the theory of differential forms?
• ... that a lecture in 1920 by William Blake's monster ended in a riot, with over fifty thousand fleas released from the Human Feal Circus?