In mathematics, the Rogers–Ramanujan identities are two identities related to basic hypergeometric series, first discovered and proved by .
 They were subsequently rediscovered (without a proof) by Srinivasa Ramanujan some time before 1913.
 Ramanujan had no proof, but rediscovered Rogers's paper in 1917, and they then published a joint new proof .
 independently rediscovered and proved the identities.
The Man Who Knew Infinity: A Life of the Genius Ramanujan is a biography of the Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan, written in 1991 by Robert Kanigel and published by Washington Square Press.
 The book gives a detailed account of his upbringing in India, his mathematical achievements, and his mathematical collaboration with English mathematician G. H. Hardy.
 The book also reviews the life of Hardy and the academic culture of Cambridge University during the early twentieth century.
Bertram Martin Wilson (14 November 1896, London – 18 March 1935, Dundee, Scotland) was an English mathematician, remembered primarily as a co-editor, along with G. H. Hardy and P. V. Seshu Aiyar, of Srinivasa Ramanujan's "Collected Papers".
 (It seems probable that Wilson did not know about Ramanujan's lost notebook, which was probably passed by G. H. Hardy to G. N. Watson some years after Wilson's death.)
Eric Harold Neville, known as E. H. Neville (1 January 1889 London, England – 22 August 1961 Reading, Berkshire, England) was an English mathematician.
 A heavily fictionalised portrayal of his life is rendered in the 2007 novel "The Indian Clerk".
 He is the one who convinced Srinivasa Ramanujan to come to England.
In mathematics, in number theory, Ramanujan's ternary quadratic form is the algebraic expression "x" + "y" + 10"z" with integral values for "x", "y" and "z".
 Srinivasa Ramanujan considered this expression in a footnote in a paper published in 1916 and briefly discussed the representability of integers in this form.
 After giving necessary and sufficient conditions that an integer cannot be represented in the form "ax" + "by" + "cz" for certain specific values of "a", "b" and "c", Ramanujan observed in a footnote: "(These) results may tempt us to suppose that there are similar simple results for the form "ax" + "by" + "cz" whatever are the values of "a", "b" and "c".
 It appears, however, that in most cases there are no such simple results."
 To substantiate this observation, Ramanujan discussed the form which is now referred to as Ramanujan's ternary quadratic form.
The Rogers–Ramanujan continued fraction is a continued fraction discovered by and independently by Srinivasa Ramanujan, and closely related to the Rogers–Ramanujan identities.
 It can be evaluated explicitly for a broad class of values of its argument.
During his short life, Ramanujan independently compiled nearly 3,900 results (mostly identities and equations).
 Many were completely novel; his original and highly unconventional results, such as the Ramanujan prime, the Ramanujan theta function, partition formulae, and mock theta functions, have opened entire new areas of work and inspired a vast amount of further research.
 Nearly all his claims have now been proven correct. "
The Ramanujan Journal", a peer-reviewed scientific journal, was established to publish work in all areas of mathematics influenced by Ramanujan, and his notebooks - containing summaries of his published and unpublished results - have been analyzed and studied for decades since his death as a source of new mathematical ideas.
 As late as 2011 and again in 2012, researchers continued to discover that mere comments in his writings about "simple properties" and "similar outputs" for certain findings were themselves profound and subtle number theory results that remained unsuspected until nearly a century after his death and which relied on work published in 2006.
 He became one of the youngest Fellows of the Royal Society and only the second Indian member, and the first Indian to be elected a Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
 Of his original letters, Hardy stated that a 'single look' was enough to show they could only have been written by a mathematician of the highest calibre, comparing Ramanujan to other mathematical geniuses such as Euler and Jacobi.
The Hardy–Ramanujan Journal is a mathematics journal covering prime numbers, Diophantine equations, and transcendental numbers.
 It is named for G. H. Hardy and Srinivasa Ramanujan.
 Together with the "Ramanujan Journal" and the "Journal of the Ramanujan Mathematical Society", it is one of three journals named after Ramanujan.
The SASTRA Ramanujan Prize, founded by Shanmugha Arts, Science, Technology & Research Academy (SASTRA) University in Kumbakonam, India, Srinivasa Ramanujan's hometown, is awarded every year to a young mathematician judged to have done outstanding work in Ramanujan's fields of interest.
 The age limit for the prize has been set at 32 (the age at which Ramanujan died), and the current award is $10,000.
Ramanuja or Ramanujan or Ramanujam is a Tamil and Malayalam name literally meaning 'The younger brother of Rama' referring to Lakshmana .
 The name however is rarely used by Malayalis themselves nowadays and has come to be known as a common name used by the Tamil Iyengar community .
 The most famous personalities with this name are the 11th century philosopher Ramanuja and the Malayali poet Ramanujan Ezhuthachan.
 Ramanujan is also the name for Srinivasa Ramanujan (1887–1920), an Indian mathematician who is considered by many to be one of the most talented mathematicians in history.

Question: Eric Harold Neville, known as E. H. Neville, was an English mathematician, and is the one who convinced Srinivasa Ramanujan to come to England, Ramanujan independently compiled nearly how many results, mostly identities and equations?
Answer: 3,900