Hamid Jafarkhani lang fa , born in 1966 in Tehran , is a Chancellor s Professor in electrical engineering and computer science at the University of California, Irvine s Henry Samueli School of Engineering . His research focuses on information transfer communications theory, particularly error correction coding and wireless communications and computer network networks . Prior to studying at the University of Tehran , he was ranked first in the nationwide entrance examination of Iran ian university universities in 1984. After receiving his Bachelor of Science B.S. academic degree degree in 1989, he studied at the University of Maryland College Park and obtained his Master of Science M.S. degree in 1994 followed by his Doctor of Philosophy Ph.D. in 1997. After graduating, Jafarkhani joined AT&T Laboratories Research in August 1997 before moving to Broadcom in July 2000 and to the University of California, Irvine in September 2001. Within the wireless communications field, Jafarkhani is best known for his contributions to two seminal papers ref name orthog cite journal author Vahid Tarokh, Hamid Jafarkhani, and A. R. Calderbank title Space time block codes from orthogonal designs journal IEEE Transactions on Information Theory pages 744 765 volume 45 issue 5 month July year 1999 url http www.mast.queensu.ca math800 W03 papers TrkhJafarkCldb IT99.pdf doi 10.1109 18.771146 ref ref name perform cite journal author Vahid Tarokh, Hamid Jafarkhani, and A. Robert Calderbank title Space time block coding for wireless communications performance results journal IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications pages 451 460 volume 17 issue 3 month March year 1999 url http www.mast.queensu.ca math800 W03 papers TrkhJafarkCldb JSAC99.pdf doi 10.1109 49.753730 format PDF ref which established the field of space time block code space time block coding , published whilst working for AT&T. The first of these, Space time block codes from orthogonal designs , established the ... more details
English case infobox name White v White court House of Lords date decided 26 October 2000 full name Pamela White and Martin White citations 2001 1 A.C. 596 judges Lord Nicholls of Birkenhead, Lord Hoffmann, Lord Cooke of Thorndon, Lord Hope, and Lord Hutton Cases cited Burgess v Burgess 1996 2 FLR 34, Calderbank v Calderbank 1976 Fam 93, Fitzpatrick v Sterling Housing Association Ltd 2001 1 AC 27 Legislation cited Matrimonial Causes Act 1973 , Family Law Act 1975 prior actions subsequent actions None Keywords Divorce Financial provision Matrimonial property Partnerships Overview The House of Lords decision in White v White 2000 is a landmark case in redistribution of finances as well as property on divorce. This case involved a couple with assets exceeding 4.5m which was more than either needs for their reasonable requirements. It was held that the absence of financial need did not mean departing from a more generous settlement for an applicant in big money cases. This, therefore, enables the courts to make settlements reflecting the wealth of the parties, and not just their needs and requirements. However, it seems clear from Lord Nicholls leading speech that he intended much of what he said to apply to all ancillary relief cases, and not just big money ones. Lord Nicholls said that in all cases, regardless of division of assets, a judge would always be well advised to check his tentative views on distribution of assets against the yardstick of equality of division . This was not to introduce a presumption of equality in all cases, but to ensure the absence of discrimination , for instance, between a wage earner, and a child carer, thereby recognising the non financial contribution of the parent caring for children. History White v White 2001 House of Lords is a divorce ancillary relief case with regards to the court s wide discretion of lump sum award between Martin White and Pamela White who are both farmers and married in 1961. They were independent farmers prio ... more details
coord 55.829 3.922 display title region GB scale 100000 infobox historic subdivision Name Monklands HQ Government Monklands District Council Origin Status District Start 1975 End 1996 Code CodeName Replace North Lanarkshire Motto Divisions DivisionsNames DivisionsMap Image Map Image Scot1975Monklands.png br Monklands district within Scotland Arms Civic PopulationFirst PopulationFirstYear AreaFirst AreaFirstYear DensityFirst DensityFirstYear PopulationSecond PopulationSecondYear AreaSecond AreaSecondYear DensitySecond DensitySecondYear PopulationLast PopulationLastYear AreaLast AreaLastYear DensityLast DensityLastYear Monklands Bad nam Manach in Scottish Gaelic was formerly 1975 96 one of nineteen local government Scotland local government district Scotland district s in the Strathclyde Local government areas of Scotland 1973 to 1996 region of Scotland . The district was formed by the Local Government Scotland Act 1973 from part of the former counties of Scotland county of Lanarkshire , namely The burgh s of Airdrie, North Lanarkshire Airdrie and Coatbridge Most of the Ninth District The electoral district of Shottskirk from the Seventh District Apart from the two burghs, the area included the following settlements Bargeddie Calderbank Caldercruix Chapelhall Glenboig Glenmavis Greengairs Plains, North Lanarkshire Plains Salsburgh The district was abolished in 1996 by the Local Government etc. Scotland Act 1994 . The area of the district was combined with those of Cumbernauld and Kilsyth and Motherwell, North Lanarkshire Motherwell districts and part of Strathkelvin to become North Lanarkshire Council areas of Scotland unitary council area . The name of Monklands originated in the grant of lands in the area to the monks of the Cistercian Abbey of Newbattle Abbey Newbattle , East Lothian in 1162. From the seventeenth century the area was formed into the two list of civil parishes in Scotland parishes of New Monkland and Old Monkland. ref http www.monklands.co.uk monkla ... more details
Infobox UK postcode area area code ML The ML postcode area , also known as the Motherwell postcode area ref Royal Mail, Address Management Guide , 2004 ref , is a group of postcode districts around Airdrie, North Lanarkshire Airdrie , Bellshill , Biggar, South Lanarkshire Biggar , Carluke , Coatbridge , Hamilton, South Lanarkshire Hamilton , Lanark , Larkhall , Motherwell, North Lanarkshire Motherwell , Shotts , Strathaven , Newmains and Wishaw in Scotland . Coverage The approximate coverage of the postcode districts postcode area table start ML1 MOTHERWELL Motherwell , Carfin , Cleland, North Lanarkshire Cleland , Hareshaw , Holytown , New Stevenston , Newarthill , Newhouse, North Lanarkshire Newhouse North Lanarkshire ML2 WISHAW Wishaw , Bonkle , Bogside, North Lanarkshire Bogside , Garrion Bridge , Morningside, North Lanarkshire Morningside , Dimsdale, North Lanarkshire Dimsdale Overtown, North Lanarkshire Overtown , Waterloo, North Lanarkshire Waterloo Newmains North Lanarkshire ML3 HAMILTON Hamilton, South Lanarkshire Hamilton , Ferniegair , Limekilnburn , Quarter, North Lanarkshire Quarter South Lanarkshire ML4 BELLSHILL Bellshill , Orbiston , Mossend North Lanarkshire ML5 COATBRIDGE Coatbridge , Annathill , Glenboig North Lanarkshire ML6 AIRDRIE Airdrie, North Lanarkshire Airdrie , Calderbank , Caldercruix , Chapelhall , Forrestfield, North Lanarkshire Forrestfield , Gartness , Glenmavis , Greengairs , Plains, North Lanarkshire Plains , Riggend , Stand, North Lanarkshire Stand , Wattston North Lanarkshire ML7 SHOTTS Shotts , Allanton, North Lanarkshire Allanton , Eastfield, North Lanarkshire Eastfield , Harthill, Scotland Harthill , Hartwood , Salsburgh North Lanarkshire ML8 CARLUKE Carluke , Law, South Lanarkshire Law South Lanarkshire ML9 LARKHALL Netherburn , Stonehouse, South Lanarkshire Stonehouse , Ashgill South Lanarkshire ML10 STRATHAVEN Strathaven , Caldermill , Chapelton, South Lanarkshire Chapelton , Drumclog, South Lanarkshire Drumclog , Glassford ... more details
Eurocentral is one of the largest industrial estates in Scotland situated on the edge of Holytown and Mossend, North Lanarkshire , just off the A8 M8 motorway, about convert 12 mi km east of Glasgow city centre and convert 34 mi km west of Edinburgh . The nearest communities to the estate are Holytown, Mossend, Chapelhall, Calderbank and Carnbroe. The closest major towns are Bellshill convert 4 mi km , Motherwell convert 4 mi km , Coatbridge convert 4 mi km and Airdrie convert 4.5 mi km . There is a bus link to and from Glasgow city centre and Livingston,West Lothian. Eurocentral has warehouse distribution centres, factories, call centres,a railfreight centre which links with Grangemouth docks convert 28 mi km to the north east, England to the south and beyond to mainland Europe. The estate also has a large modern hotel restaurant Dakota . One of the landmarks of the Eurocentral are the so called Big heids Big heads which are three red upturned shipping containers with tubes making the shape of human heads. The Maxim Office Park is a recent addition opening in March 2010. With 10 buildings totalling over convert 756000 sqft m2 abbr on . built in a single phase, Maxim is also the UK s largest speculatively built office park. Eurocentral factory Eurocentral was the name given to a former factory near Holytown in North Lanarkshire , Scotland operated by the Chinese television manufacturer Chunghwa Picture Tubes . The building is sometimes referred to as The Chunghwa Factory . The factory is infamous because it was built using large amounts of tax payers money but was demolished within 10 years. Originally designed as a factory to produce Cathode Ray Tube televisions, the rapid rise in popularity of LCD and Plasma televisions contributed to the huge losses made by the Chunghwa company. It is also reported that a huge water rate bill from West of Scotland Water also helped contribute to the eventual demise of the site. Opening in 1996 the factory was expected to create 3 ... more details
Infobox football biography playername Jamie Fairlie fullname James Fairlie dateofbirth Birth date and age 1957 5 1 df y cityofbirth Baillieston countryofbirth Scotland height height ft 5 in 8 currentclub position Midfielder football Midfielder br Forward football Forward youthyears1 youthclubs1 Calderbank YC years1 1974 1983 clubs1 Hamilton Academical F.C. Hamilton Academical caps1 291 goals1 74 years2 1983 1986 clubs2 Airdrieonians F.C. Airdrie caps2 105 goals2 14 years3 1986 1987 clubs3 Clydebank F.C. Clydebank caps3 27 goals3 1 years4 1987 clubs4 Motherwell F.C. Motherwell caps4 12 goals4 1 years5 1987 1989 clubs5 Hamilton Academical F.C. Hamilton Academical caps5 41 goals5 7 years6 1989 1990 clubs6 Clyde F.C. Clyde caps6 32 goals6 3 years7 clubs7 Livingston United F.C. Livingston United caps7 goals7 pcupdate 2 August 2011 James Jamie Fairlie born 2 August 1957 is a former Scotland Scottish Association football footballer . Family Fairlie s brother Brian also played senior football, with Albion Rovers F.C. Albion Rovers . ref cite news url http www.acciesfc.co.uk index.php?option com content&view article&id 242 jamie fairlie interview&catid 59 archive articles&Itemid 152 title Jamie Fairlie Interview publisher Hamilton Academical FC accessdate 20 February 2011 ref Daughter Susan Fairlie played football for Hamilton Academical W.F.C. Hamilton Accies women s section and was named SWFA Player of the Year in 2010. ref cite news url http local.stv.tv hamilton news 1910 player of the year prize for hamilton striker title Player of the year prize for Hamilton striker publisher STV accessdate 2011 08 02 date 2010 12 06 ref A police officer, she signed for Celtic L.F.C. Celtic in 2011 ref cite news url http www.celticfc.net newsstory?item 983 title Celtic Women enjoy Easter victory publisher Celtic FC accessdate 2011 08 02 date 2011 04 26 ref but returned to Accies during the Scottish Women s Premier League mid&ndash season break. ref cite news url http thesun.mobi thesco ... more details
pc 2804 6 wolves of the crescent moon.aspx ref . Translated by Anthony Calderbank . 2007 Wolves of the Crescent ... BookDetail.aspx?productID 218466 ref . Translated by Anthony Calderbank. Works Published in Arabic Stories ... more details
James Bell Pettigrew , Fellow of the Royal Society FRS FRSE FRCPE 26 May 1834 30 January 1908 was a Scotland Scottish naturalist and museum curator . He was a distinguished naturalist in Edinburgh and London, and at St Andrews University from 1875 until his death. Pettigrew was an internationally acknowledged authority on animal locomotion . Pettigrew was born at Roxhill, Calderbank , Lanarkshire, ref cite journal title PETTIGREW, James Bell journal Who s Who, year 1907 volume 59 pages pp. 1390 1391 url http books.google.com books?id yEcuAAAAYAAJ&pg PA1390 ref the son of Robert Pettigrew. He was educated at the Free West Academy in Airdrie, Lanarkshire Airdrie and at the Universities of University of Glasgow Glasgow and University of Edinburgh Edinburgh . After a late start in Medicine in Edinburgh, Pettigrew flourished under the tutelage of John Goodsir with whom he developed a research programme in the anatomy of the human heart. Most unusually, as an undergraduate, he was invited to deliver the Croonian Lectures of the Royal Society and the Royal College of Physicians of London in 1860. In these lectures, Pettigrew advanced a remarkable discussion of the anatomical arrangement of the musculature of the heart. In 1861 he graduated in medicine from Edinburgh and became House Surgeon at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh . From an early age, Pettigrew demonstrated a remarkable flair for morphological analysis and an analytical grasp of natural history. In 1862 Pettigrew accepted the post of Assistant Curator at the Hunterian Museum of the Royal College of Surgeons in London which he held for five years. In 1867 he retired to Ireland possibly suffering from a psychiatric disorder to study the flight of birds and bats. He had a passionate interest in animal locomotion and, more particularly, in the theory of flight, and around the turn of the century made several prototypes of an ornithopter of his own design. In 1868, at the age of 36, Pettigrew was elected a Fellow of ... more details
Lead rewrite date July 2008 Prose date July 2008 Infobox Disease Name Osteopoikilosis Image Osteopoikilie Haende.jpg Caption Osteopoikilosis on a x ray of the hands DiseasesDB 30071 ICD10 ICD10 Q 78 8 q 65 ICD9 ICD9 756.53 ICDO OMIM 166700 MedlinePlus eMedicineSubj derm eMedicineTopic 733 MeshID D010023 Image Osteopoikilie Huefte CT.jpg thumbnail Osteopoikilosis of the hips on CT. Osteopoikilosis is an benign, autosomal dominant sclerosing dysplasia of bone characterized by the presence of numerous bone islands in the skeleton. ref name pmid17452689 cite journal author Bull M, Calderbank P, Ramachandran N title A cause for concern? Osteopoikilosis found incidentally in the emergency department a case report journal Emerg Med J volume 24 issue 5 pages e29 year 2007 pmid 17452689 doi 10.1136 emj.2006.045765 url http emj.bmj.com cgi pmidlookup?view long&pmid 17452689 pmc 2658513 ref The radiographic appearance of osteopoikilosis on an x ray is characterized by a pattern of numerous white densities of similar size spread throughout all the bones. This is a systemic condition. It must be differentiated from blastic metastasis, which can also present radiographically as white densities interspersed throughout bone. Blastic metastasis tends to present with larger and more irregular densities in less of a uniform pattern. Another differentiating factor is age, with blastic metastasis mostly affecting older people, and osteopoikilosis being found in people 20 years of age and younger. Men and women are affected in equal number. ref name pmid17106662 cite journal author Serdaro lu M, Capkin E, U nc F, Tosun M title Case report of a patient with osteopoikilosis journal Rheumatol. Int. volume 27 issue 7 pages 683 6 year 2007 pmid 17106662 doi 10.1007 s00296 006 0262 9 ref Reflecting the fact that this disease attacks indiscriminately. Additionally, the disease is often associated with melorheostosis , ref name pmid10069713 cite journal author Nevin NC, Thomas PS, Davis RI, Co ... more details
The List of places in North Lanarkshire is a list of links for any town , village , hamlet , castle golf course , historic house , hillfort , lighthouse , nature reserve , reservoir , river , and other place of interest in North Lanarkshire , Scotland , UK . compactTOC8 side yes top yes num yes Commented out File Airdrie town clock.jpg thumb right The Town Clock at Airdrie File Auchinstarry Basin.jpg thumb right Auchinstarry Basin on the Forth & Clyde Canal File St Andrew s Church.jpg thumb right Bellshill, Saint Andrew s Church File MonklandCanalCaledonianViaduct.JPG thumb right The Caledonian Viaduct over the Monkland Canal File Staugusts2.jpg thumb right Coatbridge, Saint Augustine s Chapel File Dalzell House.JPG thumb right Dalzell House File Peden stone Harthill Shotts Lanarkshire Jan 09.jpg thumb right Harthill, Peden Stone File Northlanarkshirelogo.png thumb right North Lanarkshire logo File RothiemurchusForest.jpg thumb right Rothiemurchus Forest File Wishaw.jpg thumb right Wishaw A Airbles railway station Airdrie, North Lanarkshire , Airdrie Academy , Airdrie Bathgate Rail Link , Airdrie Public Library , Airdrie Public Observatory , Airdrie railway station , Airdrie Savings Bank , Airdrieonians F.C. , Airdrie United F.C. , Airdrie and Shotts Disambiguation needed date June 2011 Allanton, North Lanarkshire Annathill Argyle Line Auchinloch Auchinstarry B Ballochney Railway Banton, North Lanarkshire Banton Barons Haugh RSPB Reserve Royal Society for the Protection of Birds Bargeddie , Bargeddie railway station Bathgate and Coatbridge Railway Battle of Kilsyth Bellshill , Bellshill railway station Blackridge railway station Brandon Shopping Centre C Calderbank , Caldercruix , Caldercruix railway station , Caledonian Forest Cambusnethan Carfin , Carnbroe , Castle Cary Castle Central Scotland Forest Trust Chapelhall Chryston Cleland, North Lanarkshire Cleland , Cleland railway station Coatbridge , Coltness Colzium Castle , Colzium House Museum, Kilsyth Craigneuk ... more details
receive antennas. Proposed by Vahid Tarokh , Nambi Seshadri and Robert Calderbank , these space time codes ref name sttc cite journal author Vahid Tarokh, Nambi Seshadri, and A. R. Calderbank title Space ... 49.730453 ref and later Vahid Tarokh , Hamid Jafarkhani and Robert Calderbank ref name stbc cite journal author Vahid Tarokh, Hamid Jafarkhani, and A. R. Calderbank title Space time block codes ... author Vahid Tarokh, Hamid Jafarkhani, and A. Robert Calderbank title Space time block coding for wireless ... more details
coord 55.829 3.922 display title region GB scale 100000 infobox Scotland council area Council North Lanarkshire br North Lanrikshire br Siorrachd Lannraig a Tuath image logo northlanarkshirelogo.png image coat North lanarkshire arms.jpg Image File North Lanarkshire in Scotland.svg 250px SizeRank 19th Size 1 E8 m convert 470 km2 sqmi 0 abbr on Water ? AdminHQ Motherwell, Scotland Motherwell ISO GB NLK ONS 00QZ CouncilDetails North Lanarkshire Council br http www.northlan.gov.uk Control Edit with refs per WP VERIFY at Template Scottish council control MPs ul li Tom Clarke politician Tom Clarke li Gregg McClymont li Pamela Nash li Frank Roy ul MSPs ul li John Pentland li Alex Neil MSP Alex Neil li Elaine Smith li Jamie Hepburn li Michael McMahon Scottish politician Michael McMahon ul North Lanarkshire lang sco North Lanrikshire , lang gd Siorrachd Lannraig a Tuath is one of 32 council areas in Scotland . It borders onto the northeast of the City of Glasgow and contains much of Glasgow s suburbs and commuter town s and villages. It also borders Stirling council area Stirling , Falkirk council area Falkirk , East Dunbartonshire , West Lothian and South Lanarkshire . The council covers parts of the traditional Counties of Scotland counties of Lanarkshire , Dunbartonshire , and Stirlingshire . The area was formed in 1996, largely from the Cumbernauld and Kilsyth , Motherwell, North Lanarkshire Motherwell and Monklands district Monklands districts and significant elements of Strathclyde Regional Council. Principal towns 10,000 in population Cumbernauld 49,664 Coatbridge 41,170 Airdrie, North Lanarkshire Airdrie 36,326 Motherwell 30,312 Bellshill 30,000 approx. Wishaw 28,565 Kilsyth 10,100 Small towns and villages col begin width auto col break Allanton, North Lanarkshire Allanton Auchinloch Annathill Banton, North Lanarkshire Banton Bargeddie Bonkle Cambusnethan Cardowan Calderbank Caldercruix Carfin Carnbroe Chapelhall Chryston Cleland, North Lanarkshire Cleland Coltness c ... more details
In the mathematical discipline of graph theory , a graph labeling is the assignment of labels, traditionally represented by integers , to the edge graph theory edges or vertex graph theory vertices , or both, of a Graph mathematics graph . ref name mathw mathworld LabeledGraph Labeled graph ref Formally, given a graph G , a vertex labeling is a function mapping vertices of G to a set of labels . A graph with such a function defined is called a vertex labeled graph . Likewise, an edge labeling is a function mapping edges of G to a set of labels . In this case, G is called an edge labeled graph . When the edge labels are members of an ordered set e.g., the real number s , it may be called a weighted graph . When used without qualification, the term labeled graph generally refers to a vertex labeled graph with all labels distinct. Such a graph may equivalently be labeled by the consecutive integers 1, ..., n , where n is the number of vertices in the graph. ref name mathw For many applications, the edges or vertices are given labels that are meaningful in the associated domain. For example, the edges may be assigned Weighted graph weights representing the cost of traversing between the incident vertices. ref Different Aspects of Coding Theory , by Robert Calderbank 1995 ISBN 0821803794, http books.google.com books?id TcOzdq3nDp4C&pg PA57&dq 22labeled graph 22&lr PPA53,M1 p. 53 ref In the above definition a graph is understood to be a finite undirected simple graph. However, the notion of labeling may be applied to all extensions and generalizations of graphs. For example, in automata theory and formal language theory it is convenient to consider labeled multigraph s, i.e., a pair of vertices may be connected by several labeled edges. ref Developments in Language Theory , Proc. 9th. Internat.Conf., 2005, ISBN 3540265465, http books.google.com books?id QPgojKbuuUEC&pg PA314&dq 22labeled graph 22 PPA313,M1 p. 313 ref History Most graph labelings trace their orig ... more details
Refimprove date October 2007 Infobox UK constituency main name Monklands East parliament uk map1 map2 map entity map year year 1983 abolished 1997 type County or Burgh elects howmany One previous next Airdrie and Shotts UK Parliament constituency Airdrie & Shotts region Scotland county Monklands district Monklands Monklands East was a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1983 until 1997. It elected one Member of Parliament MP by the first past the post voting system. For the United Kingdom general election, 1997 1997 general election , it was replaced in part by Airdrie and Shotts UK Parliament constituency Airdrie and Shotts . It was previously held by the former Leader of the Opposition John Smith UK politician John Smith . Boundaries The constituency included the town of Airdrie, North Lanarkshire Airdrie and the eastern part of the town of Coatbridge , together with villages such as Chapelhall , Calderbank , Plains, North Lanarkshire Plains , Caldercruix , and Greengairs . Members of Parliament class wikitable colspan 2 Election Member Party style background color Labour Party UK meta color United Kingdom general election, 1983 1983 Rt Hon John Smith UK politician John Smith Labour Party UK Labour style background color Labour Party UK meta color Monklands East by election, 1994 1994 by election Helen Liddell Labour Party UK Labour colspan 2 align center United Kingdom general election, 1997 1997 colspan 3 constituency abolished see Airdrie and Shotts UK Parliament constituency Airdrie and Shotts Election results Election box begin title Monklands East by election, 1994 Election box candidate with party link party Labour Party UK candidate Helen Liddell votes 16,950 percentage 49.8 change &minus 11.5 Election box candidate with party link party Scottish National Party candidate Kay Ullrich votes 15,320 percentage 44.9 change 26.9 Election box candidate with party link ... more details
Infobox scientist name Marshall Hall, Jr. image Marshall Hall.jpg caption Marshall Hall, Jr. birth date birth date 1910 9 17 df y birth place St Louis , Missouri United States U.S. residence United States U.S. nationality USA American death date death date and age 1990 7 4 1910 9 17 df y death place London , UK field Mathematician work institution Yale University br Ohio State University br California Institute of Technology br Emory University alma mater Cambridge University br Yale University doctoral advisor ystein Ore doctoral students Robert Calderbank br Donald Knuth br Robert McEliece br E. T. Parker known for Group theory , Combinatorics prizes religion Marshall Hall, Jr. 17 September 1910, St Louis, Missouri &ndash 4 July 1990, London was an United States American mathematician who made significant contributions to group theory and combinatorics . ref Ohio State University Obituary says immense contributions . ref Career He studied mathematics at Yale , graduating in 1932. He studied for a year at Cambridge University under a Henry Fellowship working with G.H. Hardy . ref harvnb Hall, Jr. 1989 loc pg. 367 ref He returned to Yale to take his Ph.D. in 1936 under the supervision of ystein Ore . ref harvtxt Hall, Jr. 1989 says that Ore was only his nominal advisor and that he was mostly given help and direction by Howard Engstrom. ref He worked in Naval Intelligence during World War II , including six months in 1944 at Bletchley Park , the center of British wartime code breaking. In 1946 he took a position at The Ohio State University . In 1959 he moved to the California Institute of Technology where, in 1973, he was named the first IBM Professor at Caltech, the first named chair in mathematics. After retiring from Caltech in 1981, he accepted a post at Emory University in 1985. Hall died in 1990 in London on his way to a conference to mark his 80th birthday. Contributions He wrote a number of papers of fundamental importance in group theory, including his so ... more details
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