Siteadmin, Check users, oversight, Administrators
20,682
edits
Changes
mLine 1:
Line 1: − A place where nobody dared to go+ − + − They call it Xanadu+ − + − And now+ − Open your eyes and see+ − What we have made is real − We are in Xanadu − − A million lights are dancing − And there you are − A shooting star − An everlasting world − And you're here with me − Eternally − − Xanadu, Xanadu, − (now we are here) − In Xanadu − Xanadu, Xanadu, − (now we are here) − In Xanadu − − Xanadu, your neon lights will shine − For you, Xanadu − − The love − The echoes of long ago − You needed the world to know − They are in Xanadu − − The dream − That came through a million years − That lived on through all the tears − It came to Xanadu − − A million lights are dancing − And there you are − A shooting star − An everlasting world − And you're here with me − Eternally − − Xanadu, Xanadu, − (now we are here) − In Xanadu − Xanadu, Xanadu, − (now we are here) − In Xanadu − − Now that I'm here − Now that you're near in Xanadu − Now that I'm here − Now that you're near in Xanadu − Xanadu...
Reverted edits by Xanadu1 (Talk) to last revision by AlanS
The '''Well-Ordering Theorem''' was proved by Zermelos in 1904, and it states:
The love that we came to know
<blockquote>
''Every set can be well-ordered''.
</blockquote>
This result surprised [[mathematician]]s everywhere. The Well-Ordering Theorem is equivalent of the [[Axiom of Choice]], and no well-ordering relation has ever been explicitly constructed for [[uncountable set]]s. Thus, the mathematicians who reject the Axiom of Choice also reject this theorem.
[[Category: set theory]]