Andrew Young (mathematician) on June 29, 2019 in Dongjak-gu, Seoul. The event was organized by Seungil Hope Foundation to raise awareness about ALS. The event raised 42 million won, and all proceeds went to build the first Lou Gehrig's Nursing Hospital in South Korea. The event started with a 3km, 5km, 7km and 8km group marathon with 1,130 participants who broke a total of 918 challenges the previous year. Discography. Writing and production credits. All credits are adapted from the Korea Music Copyright Association, unless stated otherwise. Hongseok Yang Hong-seok (Korean: 양홍석; born April 17, 1994	Hongseok
8077983	Willard Jones Willard Jones Willard Jones may refer to: Willard Jones Willard Jones may refer to: 	Willard Jones
8077984	Andrew Young (mathematician) Andrew Young (mathematician) Andrew White Young (10 October 1891 – 20 July 1968) was a Scottish mathematician, natural scientist and lawyer. He conducted research on Temperature Seiches in Loch Earn" and presented papers on Mathieu function and Lagrange polynomials. He was elected a Fellow of Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1937. Life. Young was born on 10 October 1891 in Roxburghshire, Scotland. His father was Thomas Young, a schoolmaster at Lanton. His early education was at Townshead Public School, Montrose, Broughton High School, Edinburgh and finally George Watson's College where he showed an aptitude for a wide range of subjects , including English, Latin, Greek and Mathematics. At Edinburg University he obtained an MA (first class) in Mathematics (July 1913) and a BSc (special distinction) in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy (1914). In 1913 he was awarded the Donald Fraser Bursary (Experimental Physics) and the Vans Dunlop Scholarship (Mathematics), among others. In 1913, Young joined the Edinburgh Mathematical Society and from 1914 to 1919 he lectured at the University of St Andrews and London University and published several papers. In February 1914 he presented a paper "On the quasi-periodic solutions of Mathieu's differential equation" at the Edinburgh Mathematical Society. In  1916 he presented "On the Computation of a Lagrangian Interpolation". Of particular importance was the research he conducted with Ernest M. Wedderburn on "Temperature Seiches in Loch Earn", which was published in several parts in the journal "Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh". This research was still being referenced as late as 2017. In 1919, Young joined the company of "Messrs S. M. Bulley & Son, Cotton Merchants" in Liverpool and represented them in Bremen, Germany until 1926. Young married Margaret Macgregor in 1920. In 1926 he returned to the University of Edinburgh and obtained an LLB in 1929 and  became a Writer to the Signet, again under E.M. Wedderburn. He joined the firm of "Messrs J. & R. A. Robertson, Writers to the Signet" as a partner. Throughout his life he retained an interest in mathematics, science and law. He was elected a Fellow of Royal Society of Edinburgh on 1 March 1937, his proposers being Charles H. O'Donoghue, Alexander C. Aitken, Ernest Wedderburn and Edmund T. Whittaker. From 1947 to 1957 he was Treasurer of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and from 1958 to 1960 he served as its Vice-President. Young died on 20 July 1968 after a  period of illness. Andrew Young (mathematician) Andrew White Young (10 October 1891 – 20 July 1968) was a Scottish mathematician, natural scientist and lawyer. He conducted research on "Temperature Seiches in Loch Earn" and presented papers on Mathieu function and Lagrange polynomials. He was elected a Fellow of Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1937. Life. Young was born on 10 October 1891 in Roxburghshire, Scotland. His father was Thomas Young, a schoolmaster at Lanton. His early education was at Townshead Public School, Montrose, Broughton High School, Edinburgh and finally George Watson's College where he showed an aptitude for a wide