영어에서 Tarski 을 사용하는 예와 한국어로 번역
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Alfred Tarski.
Tarski, Alfred.
Alfred Tarski.
Tarski was a very inspiring teacher.
Alfred Tarski.
Tarski wrote nineteen monographs in different areas of mathematics.
Alfred Tarski.
Tarski presented his ideas on truth in a lecture at this meeting.
He published a joint paper with Banach in that year on what is now called the Banach-Tarski paradox.
Tarski destroyed the borderline between metamathematics and mathematics.
In particular he appointed Lewy,Neyman and Tarski among fifteen appointments he made from 1934 to 1949.
In 1953 Tarski, together with Robinson and Mostowski, published Undecidable theories.
Ignacy Teitelbaum had married Rosa Prussak and, although Rosa never had a career, and therefore never had the opportunityto show her intellect, it was through his mother rather than his father that Tarski inherited his brilliance.
On 23 June 1929 Tarski married Maria Witkowski who was a teacher at Zeromski's Lycée.
Metamathematics, introduced by Hilbert in 1922 meaning"proof theory" as a part of his programme to establish the consistency of arithmetic, was transformed by Tarski when he introduced semantic methods leading to his development of model theory with its combination of semantic and syntactic relations.
There is no doubt that Tarski was strongly influenced by these feelings and wished to be a Pole and not a Jew.
Tarski certainly did not lead a quite life in Berkeley, but rather took many opportunities to visit other places.
He also examined the concept of'essentially undecidable' introduced by Tarski, and answered an important open question by constructing a theory with a finite number of axioms that is essentially undecidable.
Tarski is recognised as one of the four greatest logicians of all time, the other three being Aristotle, Frege, and Gödel.
After these years of temporary jobs, Tarski obtained a permanent post after he joined the staff at the University of California at Berkeley in 1942.
Tarski was awarded a fellowship to allow him to return to Vienna in January 1935 and he worked with Menger 's research group until June.
Let us just note for now that Alfred Tarski was actually born with the family name of Teitelbaum, and for about the first 22 years of his life was known as Alfred Teitelbaum.
Tarski was honoured by being elected to the National Academy of Sciences, the Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences and Letters, and the British Academy.
However, it is certainly fair to say that by 1939 Tarski had an outstanding international reputation but was still forced to support himself by teaching mathematics in a high school.
In 1924 Tarski graduated with a doctorate, and became the youngest person ever to be awarded the degree by the University of Warsaw.
One might reasonably ask why Tarski's father was not named"Tarski" and we will explain in a moment why Alfred Teitelbaum changed his name to Alfred Tarski.
Of these Tarski was the most prolific as a logician and his collected works, excluding his books, runs to 2500 pages.
Fortunately Tarski was able to make known the unpublished results of Lesniewski which were destroyed in World War II.
In Undecidable theories Tarski showed that group theory, lattices, abstract projective geometry, closure algebras and others mathematical systems are undecidable.
Tarski was a student of Lesniewski who helped make this school internationally famous as he progressed from student to colleague of Lesniewski and Lukasiewicz.