GusGus people. Previous to the Brams-Taylor procedure, the cake-cutting problem had been one of the most important open problems in contemporary mathematics. He is co-inventor with Taylor of the fair-division procedure, adjusted winner, which was patented by New York University in 1999 (# 5,983,205). Adjusted winner has been licensed to a Boston law firm, which formed a company, Fair Outcomes, Inc., that markets several fair-division algorithms. Brams has applied game theory to a wide variety of strategic situations, from the Bible and theology to international relations to sports. Education. Brams earned his B.S. at Massachusetts Institute of 	Steven Brams
2430352	Technology in Politics, Economics, and Science in 1962. In 1966, he earned his Ph.D. in Political Science at Northwestern University. Career. Brams worked briefly in U.S. federal government positions and for the Institute for Defense Analyses before taking an assistant professor position at Syracuse University in 1967. He moved to New York University in 1969, where he is professor in the Department of Politics. He has been a visiting professor at the University of Rochester, the University of Michigan, the University of California, Irvine, the University of Pennsylvania, and Yale University. In 1990-1991 he was president of the Peace 	Steven Brams
2430353	Science Society (International); in 2004–2006, he was president of the Public Choice Society. Steven Brams Steven J. Brams (born November 28, 1940 in Concord, New Hampshire) is an American game theorist and political scientist at the New York University Department of Politics. Brams is best known for using the techniques of game theory, public choice theory, and social choice theory to analyze voting systems and fair division. He is one of the independent discoverers of approval voting, as well as extensions of approval voting to multiple-winner elections to give proportional representation of different interests. Brams was a co-discoverer	Steven Brams
2430354	Axinite Axinite Axinite is a brown to violet-brown, or reddish-brown bladed group of minerals composed of calcium aluminium boro-silicate, (Ca,Fe,Mn)AlBOSiOOH. Axinite is pyroelectric and piezoelectric. The axinite group includes: Axinite is sometimes used as a gemstone. Axinite Axinite is a brown to violet-brown, or reddish-brown bladed group of minerals composed of calcium aluminium boro-silicate, (Ca,Fe,Mn)AlBOSiOOH. Axinite is pyroelectric and piezoelectric. The axinite group includes: Axinite is sometimes used as a gemstone. 	Axinite
2430355	GusGus GusGus GusGus is an electronic music band from Reykjavík, Iceland. Although initially a film and acting collective, the group is mostly known for its electronic music. The group's discography consists of eleven studio albums. History. GusGus was initially formed in 1995 as a film and acting collective. The band's name refers to the 1974 German film " () by Rainer Werner Fassbinder, where a female character is cooking couscous for her lover, pronouncing it Gusgus". GusGus' music is eclectic, and although primarily classified as techno, trip hop, and house music, the band has experimented with other styles. They have remixed  songs of popular artists such as Björk, Depeche Mode, Moloko, and Sigur Rós. Membership in the band has varied, and included: In 1997, the band performed in Toronto. They returned for a second visit as part of a tour supporting their second album, "This is Normal". In 1998, a remix of the track "Purple" appeared on Paul Oakenfold's trance compilation "Tranceport". After the group's third album, "This Is Normal" (1999), the filmmaking arm of GusGus (Kjartansson and Árni Þorgeirsson) split off to form the production company Celebrator, now known as Arni & Kinski, which has produced advertisements and videos . In January 2004, they released the song "Desire" with Ian Brown. As of 2011 the band had sold over 700,000 copies worldwide. Its 2015 incarnation consists of four members (President Bongo, Biggi Veira, Urður Hákonardóttir and Daníel Ágúst Haraldsson). A few former members such as Hafdís Huld, Blake, and Daníel Ágúst have gone solo; Emilíana Torrini provided a song for the soundtrack of Peter Jackson's film "The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers". GusGus GusGus is an electronic music band from Reykjavík, Iceland. Although initially a film and acting collective, the group is mostly known for its electronic