George Eliot’s Remainder-Man

George Huntington: the man behind the eponym.

George Huntington first encountered patients with the disease subsequently given his name at the age of 8 while accompanying his father and grandfather on their medical rounds. In 1872, in his twenty-first year, he described this disease so accurately and succinctly that the disease was later named after him. We have explored, through contact with previously unpublished family records and docum...

George Alexander Kelly: The Man and his Theory

George Man Burrows and the anguished birth of general practice.

“And it is the business of the judges (the Court of Assistants), so to construe the Act, as to suppress the mischief and advance the remedy.” Thus, quoting Judge Blackstone and with a characteristic flourish, did George Man Burrows conclude A Statement of Circumstances Connected with the Apothecaries’ Act, and its Administration. Published in 1817, this intriguing document provides insights int...

k-Remainder Cordial Graphs

In this paper we generalize the remainder cordial labeling, called $k$-remainder cordial labeling and investigate the $4$-remainder cordial labeling behavior of certain graphs.

George

not much worried whether they be right or wrong. His desire to be the center of attraction may lead him to do things considered irrational when viewed from other angles. If he is in the upper 10 per cent of his class at school, it might be well to advance him to the next grade, provided he is sufficiently interested to show that he is capable of doing the work. If convenient, the teacher should...