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Denis Brossard, un des fondateurs de la SDC du Village au micro de @[email protected] pour parler de la piétonnisation de la rue Sainte-Catherine Est ⤵️ #montreal #rueouverte
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:cxsbjrer3xb5adavm4wua52a/post/3mlw224dmgs26
Vingt ans de liberté piétonne ... -
Denis Brossard, un des fondateurs de la SDC du Village au micro de @[email protected] pour parler de la piétonnisation de la rue Sainte-Catherine Est ⤵️ #montreal #rueouverte
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:cxsbjrer3xb5adavm4wua52a/post/3mlw224dmgs26
Vingt ans de liberté piétonne ... -
Denis Brossard, un des fondateurs de la SDC du Village au micro de @[email protected] pour parler de la piétonnisation de la rue Sainte-Catherine Est ⤵️ #montreal #rueouverte
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:cxsbjrer3xb5adavm4wua52a/post/3mlw224dmgs26
Vingt ans de liberté piétonne ... -
Denise Emulator 2.8 Adds Major C64 and Amiga Debugging Tools
#DeniseEmulator #Commodore64 #Amiga #C64 #RetroComputing #AmigaEmulation #C64Emulation #SourceForge
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-emulator-2-8-adds-major-c64-and-amiga-debugging-tools/?fsp_sid=6804 -
Denise Emulator 2.8 Adds Major C64 and Amiga Debugging Tools
#DeniseEmulator #Commodore64 #Amiga #C64 #RetroComputing #AmigaEmulation #C64Emulation #SourceForge
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-emulator-2-8-adds-major-c64-and-amiga-debugging-tools/?fsp_sid=6804 -
Denise Emulator 2.8 Adds Major C64 and Amiga Debugging Tools
#DeniseEmulator #Commodore64 #Amiga #C64 #RetroComputing #AmigaEmulation #C64Emulation #SourceForge
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-emulator-2-8-adds-major-c64-and-amiga-debugging-tools/?fsp_sid=6804 -
Denise Emulator 2.8 Adds Major C64 and Amiga Debugging Tools
#DeniseEmulator #Commodore64 #Amiga #C64 #RetroComputing #AmigaEmulation #C64Emulation #SourceForge
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-emulator-2-8-adds-major-c64-and-amiga-debugging-tools/?fsp_sid=6804 -
Denise Emulator 2.8 Adds Major C64 and Amiga Debugging Tools
#DeniseEmulator #Commodore64 #Amiga #C64 #RetroComputing #AmigaEmulation #C64Emulation #SourceForge
https://theoasisbbs.com/denise-emulator-2-8-adds-major-c64-and-amiga-debugging-tools/?fsp_sid=6804 -
Denise Powell Secures Democratic Nod in Nebraska's 2nd District
Denise Powell secured the Democratic nomination for Nebraska's 2nd District. This sets up a key battle against Republican Brinker Harding for the swing seat.
#Nebraska2nd, #DenisePowell, #Election2024, #SwingDistrict, #USHouse
https://newsletter.tf/denise-powell-wins-nebraska-2nd-district-dem-nomination/
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Denise Powell won the Democratic nomination in Nebraska's 2nd District, setting up a major contest. This is a key swing seat that could impact the U.S. House control.
#Nebraska2nd, #DenisePowell, #Election2024, #SwingDistrict, #USHouse
https://newsletter.tf/denise-powell-wins-nebraska-2nd-district-dem-nomination/ -
creates semantic nodes and clusters #DENISE #NICKERSON www.perplexity.ai/search/new?q... #DEXTER #AND #THE #MOONROCKS semantic-search.allgraph.ro/advanced-sea... Do you like aéPiot semantics? Donate to the aéPiot semantic platform: www.paypal.com/donate?busin...
Perplexity -
creates semantic nodes and clusters #DENISE #NICKERSON www.perplexity.ai/search/new?q... #DEXTER #AND #THE #MOONROCKS semantic-search.allgraph.ro/advanced-sea... Do you like aéPiot semantics? Donate to the aéPiot semantic platform: www.paypal.com/donate?busin...
Perplexity -
creates semantic nodes and clusters #DENISE #JULIA advanced-search.allgraph.ro/advanced-sea... #RAOUL #GIGER advanced-search.aepiot.ro/advanced-sea... Do you like aéPiot semantics? Donate to the aéPiot semantic platform: www.paypal.com/donate?busin...
MultiSearch Tag Explorer -
creates semantic nodes and clusters #DENISE #JULIA advanced-search.allgraph.ro/advanced-sea... #RAOUL #GIGER advanced-search.aepiot.ro/advanced-sea... Do you like aéPiot semantics? Donate to the aéPiot semantic platform: www.paypal.com/donate?busin...
MultiSearch Tag Explorer -
Math Game Monday: Greedy Pig
This game tests each player’s risk tolerance as they roll dice to rack up points.
Many parents remember struggling to learn math. We hope to provide a better experience for our children. And one of the best ways for children to enjoy learning is through hands-on play.
So what are you waiting for? Let’s play some math!
This game tests each player’s risk tolerance as they roll dice to rack up points.
Greedy Pig
Math Concepts: addition, probability of dice rolls, strategic thinking.
Players: two or more.
Equipment: two 6-sided dice, pen and paper for keeping score.
How to Play
Players agree on a target score, such as 100. The first player to reach or pass the target wins the game.
Roll two dice as many times as you want, adding the numbers to your score. Stop when you wish, and pass the dice to the next player.
Beware: If you roll a 1 before you stop, you lose all the points you added during that turn. If you roll double-1, your score resets to zero.
Optional House Rule: If you roll doubles other than double-1, you have to roll again. You can’t end your turn on doubles.
Variation
Use the game as a journaling prompt. Here are some sample questions:
- What is your strategy for winning?
- Do you think this is a fair game, or does one player have an advantage?
- How would you count score, so you could compare your performance from one game to the next?
- How would you modify the game rules? Is your version easier or harder than the original game?
- Do you prefer logical strategy games or games of chance? Or do the best games have a bit of both? Explain.
History
Pig is a folk-game cousin to Farkle and was first described in print by American magician and author John Scarne in his 1945 book Scarne on Dice.
* * *This game is an excerpt from 312 Things To Do with a Math Journal. Discover more of my books, printable activities, and cool mathy merchandise at Denise Gaskins’ Playful Math Store.
Special Offer: Would you like to access a growing archive of Math Monday games and other activity ideas as convenient printable pdf downloads, ready to print and play with your kids? Join me on Patreon or choose the paid subscription on Substack for mathy inspiration, tips, printable activities, and more.
“Greedy Pig” copyright © 2026 by Denise Gaskins.
#Addition #Arithmetic #Games #MathGameMonday
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Denis Zakaria’s own goal handed Lille a 1-0 win over Monaco, extending their unbeaten run to 13 games and setting up a final-day fight for Europe...
#lille #ligue1news #Football #ASMonaco #footballnewsandupdates #monaco #footballnews
https://www.mondiaries.com/2026/05/ligue-1-lille-end-monacos-champions.html
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Weeknotese for 2026, week 19: https://denisdefreyne.com/weeknotes/2026-w19/
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Weeknotese for 2026, week 19: https://denisdefreyne.com/weeknotes/2026-w19/
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Weeknotese for 2026, week 19: https://denisdefreyne.com/weeknotes/2026-w19/
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Weeknotese for 2026, week 19: https://denisdefreyne.com/weeknotes/2026-w19/
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Weeknotese for 2026, week 19: https://denisdefreyne.com/weeknotes/2026-w19/
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Denis Villeneuve Is Doing Dune Messiah
https://reactormag.com/denis-villeneuve-is-doing-dune-messiah/
> Please ready your best "dune it again" jokes
NOTE: The text is from 2024.
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Denis Villeneuve Is Doing Dune Messiah
https://reactormag.com/denis-villeneuve-is-doing-dune-messiah/
> Please ready your best "dune it again" jokes
NOTE: The text is from 2024.
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Denise Van Outen attended the Women's Football Awards on Thursday, just hours after the news of Jake Hall's death broke. This marks a public appearance following the sad news.
#JakeHall, #TOWIE, #DeniseVanOuten, #WomensFootballAwards, #RealityTV
https://newsletter.tf/towie-star-jake-hall-death-impacts-van-outen/ -
Denise van Outen chose not to sign with Simon Cowell, believing she could become a 'British Kylie'. This decision was revealed in January 2026.
#DeniseVanOuten, #SimonCowell, #KylieMinogue, #PopMusic, #CareerChoices
https://newsletter.tf/van-outen-rejected-simon-cowell-pop-offer/ -
Denis is at it again
If Type O Negative wrote "She Sells Sanctuary" (The Cult, 1985)
Very much feels like what Josh and Peter did with
Seals & Crofts "Summer Breeze" back in 1993 -
Math Game Monday: The Number That Must Not Be Named
This challenging game stretches everyone’s working memory and offers children the delightful possibility of stumping an adult.
Many parents remember struggling to learn math. We hope to provide a better experience for our children. And one of the best ways for children to enjoy learning is through hands-on play.
So what are you waiting for? Let’s play some math!
The Number That Must Not Be Named
Math Concepts: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, integers, fractions, factoring, powers and roots, prime numbers, and other number properties.
Players: two or more (a cooperative game).
Equipment: none.
Set-Up
Because all calculations are done mentally, players must agree on what types of numbers are allowed. For example, beginners may want to start with the positive whole numbers 1–100. As players gain experience, you can expand the range of possibilities.
How to Play
The first player names any number within the permissible range. Players take turns naming mathematical operations, performing each calculation mentally but never saying their answer aloud.
For example, suppose the first player names “15.” Turns may then proceed as follows, with the number changing as shown in parentheses:
- “Times two.” (30)
- “Divided by five.” (6)
- “Squared.” (36)
- “Subtract it from one hundred.” (64)
- “Square root.” (8)
- “Cube root.” (2)
- “To the fifth power.” (32)
- “Plus one.” (33)
- “Nearest prime number.” (31)
- etc.
Players try to show style by naming operations that haven’t been used, especially something particular to the current number. Since the last calculation left the number at thirty-one, you might say “plus sixty-nine.” This proves you’ve been paying attention and gives everyone’s brain a brief rest on the nice, round number 100.
If a player names a calculation that makes no sense or that takes the number outside the agreed-upon range, that player is out of the game.
At any time, one player may challenge another to name the current number. If the challenged player says the wrong number, that player drops out of the game. But if the answer is correct, then the challenger is out.
The game continues until only one player remains, or until the players decide to stop.
History
When I was a kid, our teachers used to make students keep up with a long chain of mental calculations. This game offers students a chance to fight back and see if they can stump the teacher.
I found the game on Joel David Hamkins’s blog. Your children may also enjoy his Rule-Making Game:
* * *This game is an excerpt from Prealgebra & Geometry: Math Games for Middle School. Discover more of my books, printable activities, and cool mathy merchandise at Denise Gaskins’ Playful Math Store.
Special Offer: Would you like to access a growing archive of Math Monday games and other activity ideas as convenient printable pdf downloads, ready to print and play with your kids? Join me on Patreon or choose the paid subscription on Substack for mathy inspiration, tips, printable activities, and more.
“The Number That Must Not Be Named” copyright © 2026 by Denise Gaskins.
#Arithmetic #Games #MathGameMonday #MiddleSchool #PreAlgebra
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Math Game Monday: The Number That Must Not Be Named
This challenging game stretches everyone’s working memory and offers children the delightful possibility of stumping an adult.
Many parents remember struggling to learn math. We hope to provide a better experience for our children. And one of the best ways for children to enjoy learning is through hands-on play.
So what are you waiting for? Let’s play some math!
The Number That Must Not Be Named
Math Concepts: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, integers, fractions, factoring, powers and roots, prime numbers, and other number properties.
Players: two or more (a cooperative game).
Equipment: none.
Set-Up
Because all calculations are done mentally, players must agree on what types of numbers are allowed. For example, beginners may want to start with the positive whole numbers 1–100. As players gain experience, you can expand the range of possibilities.
How to Play
The first player names any number within the permissible range. Players take turns naming mathematical operations, performing each calculation mentally but never saying their answer aloud.
For example, suppose the first player names “15.” Turns may then proceed as follows, with the number changing as shown in parentheses:
- “Times two.” (30)
- “Divided by five.” (6)
- “Squared.” (36)
- “Subtract it from one hundred.” (64)
- “Square root.” (8)
- “Cube root.” (2)
- “To the fifth power.” (32)
- “Plus one.” (33)
- “Nearest prime number.” (31)
- etc.
Players try to show style by naming operations that haven’t been used, especially something particular to the current number. Since the last calculation left the number at thirty-one, you might say “plus sixty-nine.” This proves you’ve been paying attention and gives everyone’s brain a brief rest on the nice, round number 100.
If a player names a calculation that makes no sense or that takes the number outside the agreed-upon range, that player is out of the game.
At any time, one player may challenge another to name the current number. If the challenged player says the wrong number, that player drops out of the game. But if the answer is correct, then the challenger is out.
The game continues until only one player remains, or until the players decide to stop.
History
When I was a kid, our teachers used to make students keep up with a long chain of mental calculations. This game offers students a chance to fight back and see if they can stump the teacher.
I found the game on Joel David Hamkins’s blog. Your children may also enjoy his Rule-Making Game:
* * *This game is an excerpt from Prealgebra & Geometry: Math Games for Middle School. Discover more of my books, printable activities, and cool mathy merchandise at Denise Gaskins’ Playful Math Store.
Special Offer: Would you like to access a growing archive of Math Monday games and other activity ideas as convenient printable pdf downloads, ready to print and play with your kids? Join me on Patreon or choose the paid subscription on Substack for mathy inspiration, tips, printable activities, and more.
“The Number That Must Not Be Named” copyright © 2026 by Denise Gaskins.
#Arithmetic #Games #MathGameMonday #MiddleSchool #PreAlgebra
-
Math Game Monday: The Number That Must Not Be Named
This challenging game stretches everyone’s working memory and offers children the delightful possibility of stumping an adult.
Many parents remember struggling to learn math. We hope to provide a better experience for our children. And one of the best ways for children to enjoy learning is through hands-on play.
So what are you waiting for? Let’s play some math!
The Number That Must Not Be Named
Math Concepts: addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, integers, fractions, factoring, powers and roots, prime numbers, and other number properties.
Players: two or more (a cooperative game).
Equipment: none.
Set-Up
Because all calculations are done mentally, players must agree on what types of numbers are allowed. For example, beginners may want to start with the positive whole numbers 1–100. As players gain experience, you can expand the range of possibilities.
How to Play
The first player names any number within the permissible range. Players take turns naming mathematical operations, performing each calculation mentally but never saying their answer aloud.
For example, suppose the first player names “15.” Turns may then proceed as follows, with the number changing as shown in parentheses:
- “Times two.” (30)
- “Divided by five.” (6)
- “Squared.” (36)
- “Subtract it from one hundred.” (64)
- “Square root.” (8)
- “Cube root.” (2)
- “To the fifth power.” (32)
- “Plus one.” (33)
- “Nearest prime number.” (31)
- etc.
Players try to show style by naming operations that haven’t been used, especially something particular to the current number. Since the last calculation left the number at thirty-one, you might say “plus sixty-nine.” This proves you’ve been paying attention and gives everyone’s brain a brief rest on the nice, round number 100.
If a player names a calculation that makes no sense or that takes the number outside the agreed-upon range, that player is out of the game.
At any time, one player may challenge another to name the current number. If the challenged player says the wrong number, that player drops out of the game. But if the answer is correct, then the challenger is out.
The game continues until only one player remains, or until the players decide to stop.
History
When I was a kid, our teachers used to make students keep up with a long chain of mental calculations. This game offers students a chance to fight back and see if they can stump the teacher.
I found the game on Joel David Hamkins’s blog. Your children may also enjoy his Rule-Making Game:
* * *This game is an excerpt from Prealgebra & Geometry: Math Games for Middle School. Discover more of my books, printable activities, and cool mathy merchandise at Denise Gaskins’ Playful Math Store.
Special Offer: Would you like to access a growing archive of Math Monday games and other activity ideas as convenient printable pdf downloads, ready to print and play with your kids? Join me on Patreon or choose the paid subscription on Substack for mathy inspiration, tips, printable activities, and more.
“The Number That Must Not Be Named” copyright © 2026 by Denise Gaskins.
#Arithmetic #Games #MathGameMonday #MiddleSchool #PreAlgebra