29
votes
Accepted
Who is M. Meyniel?
You can be quite sure that M. Meyniel means "Monsieur Meyniel" (a common usage in French).
Here is what I think is definite proof that M. Meyniel is H. Meyniel: The acknowledgement of the ...
- 188k
16
votes
Who is M. Meyniel?
This "M. Meyniel" is indeed, and definitively, Henri Meyniel (sometimes spelled Henry Meyniel). Note that the article you mention was communicated by Berge, at a time (1972) when Meyniel was ...
- 261
10
votes
Accepted
MREF tool and TeX formatting
For the moment, you can access the old version of mathscinet, including this, at https://mathscinet.ams.org/mathscinet/2006/mathscinet - I have to admit that I don't like the new version for several ...
- 16.2k
9
votes
Accepted
Does Publ. Math. Institute Hung. have a new name?
According to Mathscinet, the name of this journal was
A Magyar Tudományos Akadémia. Matematikai Kutató Intézetének Közleményei.
Abbreviation: Magyar Tud. Akad. Mat. Kutató Int. Közl.
It changed the ...
- 91.8k
3
votes
Accepted
On a set theory booklet by T. Skolem
This seems to fit. It's a short book published by the University of Notre Dame Press.
MR0156776 Skolem, Thoralf A. Abstract set theory. Notre Dame Mathematical Lectures, No. 8. University of ...
2
votes
Need software for subject classification to stick to, for personal library purposes?
I would try out Papers. You'll need to build your own work flow, it's not like you can throw in the entire library and come back later for a complete classification database, but the software will ...
1
vote
Sources for BibTeX entries
Currently I get very good quality bibtex entries at Crossref, hope it will last
1
vote
Sources for BibTeX entries
I use doi2bib a lot - journals usually provide doi, but the bib entry (if present) is hidden or buried in some file. I rather just copy it from a field.
Same with isbn2bib, very useful for books.
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