Frank Ramsey, a lecturer in mathematics at Cambridge University, had died that day at the age of twenty-six, probably from a liver infection that he may have picked up during a swim in the River Cam.

In today’s segment, we dive deep with Ryan into the story of the true pioneer of the sixth man role in the history of the league, legendary Celtics champion wing Frank Ramsey. Known by his peers ...

But the idea of the Ramsey number has only existed since 1930, when precocious English mathematician Frank Ramsey proved its existence before his death from a suspected liver infection at just 26 ...

In fact, figuring this out falls under Ramsey theory, named after the British mathematician Frank Ramsey (1903–1930), who died at the tragically young age of 26. In his short lifetime ...

The third of the trio was Hall of Fame wing Frank Ramsey, taken fifth overall. Ramsey would go on to win seven championships over his nine seasons in the league, all with Boston. He averaged 13.4 ...

"I told him I didn’t want the job," Russell said. The next person Russell and Auerbach wanted to coach, Frank Ramsey, didn’t want the job, either, and when Auerbach failed to find a coach ...

This phenomenon has been investigated for nearly a century now after its discovery by British mathematician [Frank P. Ramsey]. Finding the number for a particular instance of R(m, n) can be done ...