This is the Message Centre for The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin
Do you know....
The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin Posted Feb 17, 2003
Ummm... the name rings a bell, although I can't think where from. Possibly Warwick Uni? Where am I likely to know him from?
Do you know....
Lioba Posted Feb 17, 2003
He read maths at Warwick, gradded in 2001, got married to Ruth that summer....
I'm on one of those "oh my god you and I know all sorts of the same lot of people" thing...have a look at the Oxford thing on HenryS' space....
Do you know....
The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin Posted Feb 17, 2003
I don't think I did know him - but I've worked out where I recognise the name from - he typed up a couple of sets of revision notes for some of the maths courses for the maths Soc. His name would have been plastered on the front covers...
Do you know....
The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin Posted Feb 17, 2003
Indeed. And growing smaller all the time!
Do you know....
Lioba Posted Feb 17, 2003
I also get it cos I'm a Catholic, and there's often a Catholic thing going round that's eerily similar:
"Oooooh, I've heard of you. You used to live in so-and-so's parish. So-and-so went to seminary with my uncle's parish priest..."
that kind of thing.
Do you know....
Lioba Posted Feb 18, 2003
The best one was...
I used to study Theology, and on my theology course was a monk called Augustine, who only became a Catholic when he was at St. Andrew's. When there he was College Dad to a certian Chris, who after Uni went to seminary, and after ordination became curate in my home parish...curiously enough, I knew Chris for at least four years before I ever met Augustine....
There used to be a sixdegrees website, which was great fun, but it closed down a while back. Ah well...
Must do some more work. Stop procrastinating.
Do you know....
The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin Posted Feb 18, 2003
It's incredible the way things like that happen!
Have you seen this site? http://smallworld.sociology.columbia.edu/
W*rk? What d'you want to do something like that for?
Do you know....
Lioba Posted Feb 18, 2003
Indeed. Now then, Mr. LaTeX guru, tell me summat. What's the command thingy for the shadowy Z, C, Q, R...them lot? My winedt is being no help
Do you know....
The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin Posted Feb 18, 2003
Ummm... let me consult my documentation...
I think what you mean is \mathbb{Z} (or whichever letter(s) you want)
Do you know....
Lioba Posted Feb 18, 2003
Hm yea I used \mathbb{Z} and it just looked like an ordinary Z...mebbe it's cos I've not included something in \usepackage that I'm supposed to? I've got amsmath, amssyb and amscd at the moment....
Do you know....
The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin Posted Feb 18, 2003
Odd... does it work for any other letters?
Are you doing it in math mode, or text mode? It may only work in math mode?
If it still doesn't work, you may have the relevant font missing...
Do you know....
Lioba Posted Feb 18, 2003
I've tried it in math mode, as that's the intuitive one, really...but I'll give it a go in text. I've tried it with Z and C, with no luck.
Missing fonts? Arrrrgh.....
Do you know....
The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin Posted Feb 18, 2003
I've just tried a few combinatins out, and it looks like you need to \usepackage{amsfonts} or \usepackage{amssymb}, and put the \mathbb{Z} in math mode.
If it's not working with one package, try it with the other. Is it giving you any errors when it compiles?
Do you know....
The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin Posted Feb 18, 2003
Yay! No probs
Sounds like you may need to download teh amssymb package again though - it *should* work with both. Either that or you made a silly mistake somewhere.
Key: Complain about this post
Do you know....
- 1: Lioba (Feb 17, 2003)
- 2: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 17, 2003)
- 3: Lioba (Feb 17, 2003)
- 4: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 17, 2003)
- 5: Lioba (Feb 17, 2003)
- 6: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 17, 2003)
- 7: Lioba (Feb 17, 2003)
- 8: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 18, 2003)
- 9: Lioba (Feb 18, 2003)
- 10: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 18, 2003)
- 11: Lioba (Feb 18, 2003)
- 12: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 18, 2003)
- 13: Lioba (Feb 18, 2003)
- 14: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 18, 2003)
- 15: Lioba (Feb 18, 2003)
- 16: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 18, 2003)
- 17: Lioba (Feb 18, 2003)
- 18: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 18, 2003)
- 19: Lioba (Feb 18, 2003)
- 20: The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin (Feb 18, 2003)
More Conversations for The Researcher formally known as Dr St Justin
Write an Entry
"The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a wholly remarkable book. It has been compiled and recompiled many times and under many different editorships. It contains contributions from countless numbers of travellers and researchers."