Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Antoine-Joseph Yvon Villarceau (15 January 1813 – 23 December 1883) was a French astronomer, mathematician, and engineer.He constructed an equatorial meridian-instrument and an isochronometric regulator for the Paris Observatory.He wrote Mécanique Céleste. Expose des Méthodes de Wronski et Composantes des Forces Perturbatrices suivant les Axes Mobiles (Paris: Gauthier-Villars, 1881) and Sur l'établissement des arches de pont, envisagé au point de vue de la plus grande stabilité (Paris: Imprimerie Impériale, 1853).He is the eponym of Villarceau circles, which are two circular sections of a torus other than the two trivial ones.A short street in the 16th arrondissement in Paris is named after Villarceau."@en }
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- Yvon_Villarceau abstract "Antoine-Joseph Yvon Villarceau (15 January 1813 – 23 December 1883) was a French astronomer, mathematician, and engineer.He constructed an equatorial meridian-instrument and an isochronometric regulator for the Paris Observatory.He wrote Mécanique Céleste. Expose des Méthodes de Wronski et Composantes des Forces Perturbatrices suivant les Axes Mobiles (Paris: Gauthier-Villars, 1881) and Sur l'établissement des arches de pont, envisagé au point de vue de la plus grande stabilité (Paris: Imprimerie Impériale, 1853).He is the eponym of Villarceau circles, which are two circular sections of a torus other than the two trivial ones.A short street in the 16th arrondissement in Paris is named after Villarceau.".
- Q3036587 abstract "Antoine-Joseph Yvon Villarceau (15 January 1813 – 23 December 1883) was a French astronomer, mathematician, and engineer.He constructed an equatorial meridian-instrument and an isochronometric regulator for the Paris Observatory.He wrote Mécanique Céleste. Expose des Méthodes de Wronski et Composantes des Forces Perturbatrices suivant les Axes Mobiles (Paris: Gauthier-Villars, 1881) and Sur l'établissement des arches de pont, envisagé au point de vue de la plus grande stabilité (Paris: Imprimerie Impériale, 1853).He is the eponym of Villarceau circles, which are two circular sections of a torus other than the two trivial ones.A short street in the 16th arrondissement in Paris is named after Villarceau.".