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Document DOJ-OGR-00023801

AI Analysis

Summary: The email is from a mathematician, (b)(6), (b)(7)(C), to an unnamed recipient, discussing potential donations to support women in mathematics and a possible gift to Oxford University's Lincoln College. The sender offers to publicly support the recipient in exchange for the gift. The email includes information about the sender's academic achievements and connections.
Significance: This document is potentially important because it reveals a correspondence between a mathematician and a potentially influential individual, discussing a possible donation and public support. It may be related to a larger investigation or controversy.
Key Topics: Donation to support women in mathematics Potential gift to Oxford University's Lincoln College Public support and media coverage for the recipient
Key People:
  • (b)(6), (b)(7)(C) - Sender of the email, a mathematician and Oxford University alumnus
  • (b)(6), (b)(7)(C) - Recipient of the email, likely a public figure or someone in need of public support
  • S. Allen Counter - Director of the Harvard Foundation
  • Benedict H. Gross - Dean of Harvard College and Leverett Professor of Mathematics
Document Type
Unknown
Date
Unknown
Pages
1
Folder
IMAGES009

Full Text

be for "The Jeffrey Epstein Chair for the Promotion of Women in Mathematics," which will show the world your support for women. Alternatively, (b)(6), (b)(7)(C) gave $3 million "Breakthrough Awards" to two math professors. You can give me a similar award. (b)(6), (b)(7)(C) of Oxford, former President of the Royal Society, wrote to me in 2007, "I thought your analysis of the bee epidemic was nice, and could well be useful." In 2018, I solved a problem of Pólya Prize-winner (b)(6), (b)(7)(C) , which he posed in 1981 (he implied it was a "challenging question" in 1976) about matchings in infinite geometric lattices. I am willing to publicly stand with you, and your gift could generate support for you in the black community: public support is something you sorely need right now. If you want to donate to a more prestigious university, the danger is that they will reject your gift, but Lincoln College, part of my alma mater Oxford University, needs £1.5 million for a lectureship in Pure Mathematics. They've raised less than £10,000! https://www.givecampus.com/schools/LincolnCollege/mathematics-fellowship I spoke with the head of the college and the head of development. The latter said that accepting money from you would be "a tough one for a UK institution," but if you funded me as an individual and pointed out to them that I could then take up the lectureship for free, they might be open to that. The benefit to you is that I would then be an Oxford University lecturer and you'd have an advocate at one of the world's most prestigious universities publically defending you. I could probably generate positive media coverage on your behalf as an Oxford don. Cordially, (b)(6), (b)(7)(C) University of Oxford), A.B. summa cum laude (Harvard University) cell: (b)(6), (b)(7)(C) email(b)(6), (b)(7)(C) @gmail.com A Scientist Of The Year: Dr. S. Allen Counter, (l) director of the Harvard Foundation of Harvard University, and Dr. Benedict H. Gross (r), dean of Harvard College and Leverett Professor of Mathematics, present the Harvard Foundation "2004 Scientist of the Year Award" to noted mathematician Professor Dr. Jonathan David Farley. Farley is currently a visiting professor of applied mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College with straight A's in mathematics and later earned a Ph.D. in mathematics from Oxford University. "Jonathan Farley is one of the world's most impressive young mathematicians," said Dr. Counter. "He is a model of excellence for young people of all backgrounds, but especially African Americans who may see their intellectual potential in him. Harvard is proud to honor his achievements and acknowledge his fine example." 2 DOJ-OGR-00023801