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In 1993, PBS aired a documentary entitled "The Man Who Knew Infinity", which made a strong case for the claim that Ramanujan was a mathematical genius. Even though it's been over 25 years since the documentary premiered, Americans can´t help but take note of this man who was born in poverty and died too soon. The story of how one poor Indian man could instigate an equation with profound implications is inspiring to say the least. It would make any moviegoer appreciate mathematics as never before. In 2014, a new book by A. K. Dewdney was released. It is titled "Maths Doctor: The Life and Times of Srinivasa Ramanujan" which is a biography covering the important stages in his life. In 1914, a film named "Ramanujan" was produced by the Indian filmmaker Charles Ayer for the Gaumont Film Company based on a script by William Rose Benet, who was at that time living in Bangalore as a professor of English literature at the University of Mysore. The film's plot follows both as it reflects many real-life incidents as well as some fiction which had been written up around him and his work. The story is "based on true-life incidents and fiction." A film about Gregory House (Hugh Laurie) was also released after the TV series ended.Ramanujan's life was the subject of three films between 1990 and 2007, including: Poems about or inspired by Ramanujan include: Other stories great circle, cycles, etc. are alluded to in his famous note concerning the third power of 10 which contains an infinite series. This infinite series has other uses given below. One way of starting an infinite series is to start with 1/1 = 0 and continue indefinitely without first cancelling 0=0. Ramanujan is referenced in the following works of fiction: Carl Sagan wrote a book entitled "Contact" about extraterrestrials capable of transmitting messages into our DNA via hyperdimensional structures. Ramanujan's work was featured heavily in the film adaptation of the book, with Ramanujan himself being portrayed by Jeremy Irons. The message contained in the DNA is essentially an infinite sum, with terms which are simple fractions, adding up to a non-terminating fraction, which has been used to defeat a key piece of alien technology. This represents another use for his infinite series mentioned above. Robert A. Heinlein's novel "Full Earth" features a villain named Ætherington who is able to send messages into the minds of people by an electronic technique. Ætherington's method comes from Ramanujan's infinite series and further resembles the м¿ нє: Ñ—· Ñ—· ци: Ñ—· Ьла, formula from his letter to Hardy. The villain is defeated with a message attacking him from Ramanujan that consists entirely of numbers. cfa1e77820
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