Hello Friends, so I chose Malta above all the European countries. And
to start, let me give a short introduction about my country.
Malta is a small, island nation
in the Mediterranean that is a cultural and geographical stepping-stone between
Europe and the countries of North Africa. The capital is Valletta.
The islands of Malta are attractive,
somewhat hilly and loaded with beaches, bays and coastlines that invite
exploration, but you often have to work to discover their treasures.
Malta is relatively dry and rain falls
mainly in the winter. The islands moderate climate attracts visitors in all
seasons, but spring and fall are most popular with tourists.
Malta is internationally renowned as a
tourist destination, with numerous recreational areas and historical monuments,
including nine UNESCO World Heritage Sites, most prominently
the Megalithic Temples which are some of the oldest free-standing
structures in the world.
Malta's flag and location.
Skyline in Valletta.
& some beautiful places:
And here comes the mathematical part:
The mathematician I chose is Percy Alexander MacMahon.
He was born on 26th September 1854 at Sliema, Malta and died on
25th December 1959 in Bognor Regis, England. He is a famous mathematician,
and he is specially noted in connections with the partitions of numbers and
enumerative combinatorics. He also has an military career which started
when he was 19 years old. At the
beginning he was posted to Madras, India. But in 1898 he retired from
military and he returned to England, and that’s when his mathematical career
started.
We know that he received the Royal society’s Royal medal in 1900, the Sylvester
medal in 1919 and the Morgan Medal by the London mathematical society in 1923.
He was also the president of London Mathematical society from 1894 to 1896.
MacMahon is best known for symmetric function and enumeration of plane
partitions.
His 2 volume combinatory analysis was published in 1915/1916 and his theorem,
is called McMahon’s Master theorem. It is a result in enumerative combinatorics
and linear algebra.




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