Fixed uploaded sprites having a black background.Fixed dark world shadow being too dark on white text.Fixed owned characters option being grayed out when the user has no categories.Fixed asterisk not working when using sprite URLs.Fixed text modifiers not working properly if not in lowercase.Fixed some not properly replaced tags in the help pop-ups.Fixed decoding issues in old text box stacks.Fixed random dialogue hinting about the dark mode using Kean's sprite.Remade translations in the changelog from the ancient translation system to the current one! This finally allows translators to translate them to their language.Fixed text box stacker ignoring the asterisk setting.Bug fix: the first line of the text editor sometines doesn't appear in the generated box.This resulted in that first line not having an asterisk in the editor and not showing in the generated box. This paragraph box was supposed to re-insert itself, but it wasn't doing so properly. Turns out that sometimes, when you delete all the text in the text editor, you also delete an invisible box that contains the paragraph. This update only fixes a single bug, but this bug was a real pain. Added Mettaton NEO to Undertale Remastered.Added Mettaton EX to Undertale Remastered.Removed Four Suits due to the controversy involving its creator.Hieroglyphs: unlocking ancient Egypt, pp.You can follow the development status on Trello. Inferring the Construction Process of Two Geometric Algorithms, GM 256: 125-141. A Contextual History, Princeton and Oxford 2016. Strudwick, Masterpieces of Ancient Egypt, London 2006, pp. Nicholson and Shaw, Ancient Egyptian Materials and Technology (Cambridge 2000), p. Pharaonen Und Fremde Catalogue (Vienna 1994): No.134 Imhausen, Ägyptische Algorithmen : eine Untersuchung zu den mittelägyptischen mathematischen Aufgabentexten (Harrassowitz, 2003). Chace, The Rhind mathematical papyrus : free translation and commentary with selected photographs, transcriptions, transliterations, and literal translations (National Council of Teachers of Mathematics 1979 ).Ī. Shute, The Rhind Mathematical Papyrus : an ancient Egyptian text (BM press 1987).Ī. Most scholars believe this refers to year 11 of the Theban ruler Ahmose, which would add to the evidence that Ahmose did not campaign against the Hyksos rulers until the middle or later parts of his reign. The late Second Intermediate Period context suggests this may refer to conflict between the Egyptians and the Hyksos before the beginning of the New Kingdom. The other side of the papyrus mentions 'year 11' without a king's name, but with a reference to the capture of the city of Heliopolis. The papyrus is extremely important as a historical document, since the scribe, Ahmose, dated it in year 33 of Apophis, the penultimate king of the Hyksos Fifteenth Dynasty. The text includes eighty-four problems: tables of divisions, multiplications, and handling of fractions geometry, including volumes and areas and miscellaneous problems. The papyrus is probably a mathematics textbook, used by scribes (the principal literate section of the populace) to learn to solve particular mathematical problems by writing down appropriate examples. Smith also acquired a surgical papyrus of about the same date as the Rhind Papyrus, suggesting that these two documents could have come from a cache of early New Kingdom manuscripts. Fragments which partly fill this gap were identified in 1922, in the collection of the New York Historical Society, which had acquired them from Edwin Smith. The two sections in the British Museum were linked by a now missing section about 18 cm long the original may have been cut in half by modern robbers to increase its sale value. Budge's original introduction to the facsimile of the papyrus indicates that these fragments were found in a chamber of a ruined building near the Ramesseum. The best-known and longest is the Rhind Mathematical Papyrus, acquired by the Scottish lawyer A.H. Several documents have survived that yield some insights into the ancient Egyptians' approach to mathematics. Curator's comments For second section of the Rhind Papyrus see: EA 10057 1865,0218.2
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