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A few favourite links

The n-geometry cafe. Paul Smith's comprehensive set of noncommutative algebraic geometry links. Don't want to read my thesis? Try Concentrated Essence of Thesis instead. (Thanks to Wordle.) Some mathematical friends: Chelsea Walton Dan Rogalski Tom Nevins Ryan Kinser Milena Hering My advisor: Toby Stafford My postdoc mentor at UW: James Zhang My undergraduate honors advisor: Susan Colley Meet my mathematical relatives. The Secret Blogging Seminar, always entertaining. Math Overflow.

Wherever you are, the weather's probably worse on Mount Washington. Backpackergeartest.org. The Appalachian Trail Conservancy.

The Web Design Group's HTML reference. Link Valet checks hyperlinks on your site for you. The last web page.

What American accent do I have? Spelling differences between British and American English. The useful and pan-Atlantic Dictionary of English Idioms and Idiomatic Expressions. For example, I was recently told that I have a brass neck. A map of British dialects, with audioclips. Here's what people sound like near where I grew up. If it's in Wikipedia, it must be true: their entry on differences between British and American English. And here's Wikipedia's list of words with different meanings in British and American English. The English-to-American dictionary. Ever wonder what an aubergine is? An even more useful list of words with different meanings in the U.S. and the U.K. &mdash at least if you are mostly interested in trains. And I can't help including this BBC story, which suggests that the two nations divided by a common language bit explains everything about the relationship between George W. Bush and Tony Blair.