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| | John Nash |
 | | However, Nash himself associated his madness with his living on an "ultralogical" plane, "breathing air too rare" for most mortals, and if being "cured" meant he could no longer do any original work at that level, then, Nash argued, a remission might not be worthwhile in the end. |
 | | His main result, the "Nash Equilibrium", was published in 1950 in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. |
 | | When the young Nash had applied to graduate school at Princeton in 1948, his old Carnegie Tech professor, R.J. Duffin, wrote only one line on his letter of recommendation: "This man is a genius". |
| cepa.newschool.edu /het/profiles/nash.htm (518 words) |
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