Pao Ming Pu (the form of his name he used in Western languages, although the Wade-Giles transliteration would be Pu Baoming; ; August 1910 – February 22, 1988), was a mathematician born in Jintang County, Sichuan, China.
Bernard Frénicle de Bessy (c. 1604 – 1674), was a French mathematician born in Paris, who wrote numerous mathematical papers, mainly in number theory and combinatorics.
 He is best remembered for "Des quarrez ou tables magiques", a treatise on magic squares published posthumously in 1693, in which he described all 880 essentially different normal magic squares of order 4.
 The Frénicle standard form, a standard representation of magic squares, is named after him.
 He solved many problems created by Fermat and also discovered the cube property of the number 1729 (Ramanujan number), later referred to as a taxicab number.
Guo Shoujing (, 1231–1316), courtesy name Ruosi (若思), was a Chinese astronomer, engineer, and mathematician born in Xingtai, Hebei who lived during the Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368).
 The later Johann Adam Schall von Bell (1591–1666) was so impressed with the preserved astronomical instruments of Guo that he called him "the Tycho Brahe of China."
 Jamal ad-Din (astronomer) cooperated with him.
Richard Leslie Thompson, also known as Sadaputa Dasa (February 4, 1947 – September 18, 2008), was an American mathematician, author and Gaudiya Vaishnava religious figure, known principally for his promotion of Vedic creationism and as the co-author (with Michael Cremo) of "Forbidden Archeology: The Hidden History of the Human Race" (1993), which has been widely criticised by the scientific community.
 Thompson also published several books and articles on religion and science, Hindu cosmology and astronomy.
 He was a member of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (popularly known as the "Hare Krishna movement" or "ISKCON") and a founding member of the Bhaktivedanta Institute, the branch of ISKCON dedicated to examining the relationship of modern scientific theories to the Vaishnava worldview.
 In the 'science and religion' community he was known for his articulation of ISKCON's view of science.
 Danish historian of religion Mikael Rothstein described Thompson as "the single dominating writer on science" in ISKCON whom ISKCON has chosen to "cover the field of science more or less on his own".
 C. Mackenzie Brown, professor of religion at Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas, described him as "the leading figure" in ISKCON's critique of modern science.
Thomas Galloway FRS (26 February 1796 – 1 November 1851) was a Scottish mathematician born in Symington, South Lanarkshire, Scotland.
 In 1812 he entered the University of Edinburgh, where he distinguished himself in mathematics.
 In 1823 he was appointed one of the teachers of mathematics at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and in 1833 he became an actuary of the Amicable Life Assurance Office, the oldest institution of that kind in London, where he remained until his death in 1851.
 Galloway was a voluminous, though, for the most part, anonymous writer.
 His most notable paper, "On the proper motion of the solar system", was published in the "Philosophical Transactions" of 1847.
 He contributed largely to the seventh edition of Encyclopædia Britannica, and also wrote several scientific papers for the "Edinburgh Review" and various scientific journals.
 His "Encyclopaedia" article, "Probability", was published separately.
 He is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery, London.
The Jacko hoax was a Canadian newspaper story about a gorilla supposedly caught near Yale, British Columbia in 1884.
 The story, titled "What is it?
, A strange creature captured above Yale.
 A British Columbia Gorilla", appeared in the British Columbia newspaper the "Daily Colonist" on July 4, 1884.
 The original newspaper article describes "Jacko" as a gorilla and not a Sasquatch.
 However, the "Jacko" story has been used by Bigfoot advocates as evidence for the existence of Sasquatch.
 Many books about Bigfoot and cryptids have featured the event and cite the original newspaper article.
 In 2008 Michael Cremo discussed the story as possible proof for the existence of Sasquatch.
 The "Jacko" story was featured on the A&E television documentary series "Ancient Mysteries" about Bigfoot, season 4, episode 18 narrated by Leonard Nimoy.
 The story was also mentioned on the Bigfoot episode of the television series "In Search Of...", season 1, episode 5, also narrated by Nimoy.
 The Jacko story was mentioned in a 1976 documentary called The Mysterious Monsters.
Forbidden Archeology: The Hidden History of the Human Race is a 1993 book by Michael A. Cremo and Richard L. Thompson, written in association with the Bhaktivedanta Institute of ISKCON.
 Cremo states that the book has "over 900 pages of well-documented evidence suggesting that modern man did not evolve from ape man, but instead has co-existed with apes for millions of years!"
, and that the scientific establishment has suppressed the fossil evidence of extreme human antiquity.
 Cremo identifies as a "Vedic archeologist", since he believes his findings support the story of humanity described in the Vedas.
 Cremo's work has garnered interest from Hindu creationists, paranormalists, and theosophists.
 He says a knowledge filter (confirmation bias) is the cause of this suppression.
Michael A. Cremo (born July 15, 1948), also known by his devotional name Drutakarmā dāsa, is an American freelance researcher who identifies himself as a Vedic creationist and an "alternative archeologist" and argues that humans have lived on Earth for millions of years.
 In case of artifacts allegedly found in the Eocene auriferous gravels of Table Mountain, California and discussed in his book, "Forbidden Archeology", Cremo argues for the existence of modern man on Earth as long as 30 to 40 million years ago.
 "Forbidden Archeology", which he wrote with Richard L. Thompson, has attracted attention from mainstream scholars who have criticized the views given on archeology and describe it as pseudoscientific.
Arthur Harold Stone (30 September 1916 – 6 August 2000) was a British mathematician born in London, who worked mostly in topology.
 His wife was American mathematician Dorothy Maharam.
 His first paper dealt with squaring the square, he proved the Erdős–Stone theorem with Paul Erdős and is credited with the discovery of the first flexagon, a trihexaflexagon while he was a student at Princeton University in the USA in 1939.
 The Stone's metrization theorem has been named after him, and he was a member of a group of mathematicians who published pseudonymously as Blanche Descartes.
 He is not to be confused with American mathematician Marshall Harvey Stone.
The Mysterious Origins of Man is a television special that originally aired on NBC on February 25, 1996.
 Hosted by Charlton Heston, the program argued that mankind has lived on the Earth for tens of millions of years, and that mainstream scientists have suppressed the fossil evidence for this.
 Some material included was based on the controversial "Forbidden Archeology", a book written by Hindu creationists Michael Cremo and Richard L. Thompson about anomalous archeological finds reported mainly in early scientific journals.
 It also included interviews with the following people: creationist Carl Baugh on the Paluxy tracks; Richard Milton, author of "Shattering the Myths of Darwinism", on Lucy; Neil Steede on Incan ruins; and Graham Hancock, author of "Fingerprints of the Gods", on Atlantis.
 It was produced by B. C. Video Inc.

Question: What is the name of the book that Michael Cremo wrote with a mathematician born in 1947?
Answer: "Forbidden Archeology"