Yes and bluetooth was named after the famous king Harold Bluetooth

Yes but also no as Steve von Trig discovered it a thousand years before and of course gets none of the credit.

/ the Pythagorean Theorum is far older than Pyth.

You joke, but I always like that the Poynting vector, which points in the direction of flow of an EM wave is named after John Henry Poynting.

I bet that guy was trying so hard to find a vector to get named after him.

No it was the Dutch man Piet Agoras

Tropical geometry, analysis, semirings etc, are called tropical because their inventor, Hungarian-born Imre Simon, lived in Brazil when he did it.

Wait until you hear about Euclidean geometry.

You know, it sounds less insane when put that way.

Airy discs are a distortion suffered by early telescopes.

They were formally documented by George Biddel Airy.

Literally completely consistently

When I was a little child I was sad German isn't the common language ("how great would it be if everyone in the world knew this beautiful language!"). While growing up I completely shifted towards being glad it isn't German, I wouldn't want that to happen to my language.

I am so sory, it moot ben ful hard for þe.

Shall we go back to the time when "tubular" was acceptable?

Al must be stopped before he does any more damage!

al- is Arabic for "the", and English usually takes these loanwords with the article included.

I read a book in 6th grade math class called "A Gebra Named Al" that explained most of this.

There were chemys named Al in that forest, iirc. I imagine they know a cohol or two named Al, too.

My algorithms are generally named // Garbage - rewrite when we have time