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George Frederick Jenks (16 July 1916 – 29 December 1996) was an American geographer known for his significant contributions to cartography and geographic ...
The Jenks optimization method, also called the Jenks natural breaks classification method, is a data clustering method designed to determine the best arrangement of values into different classes. This is done by seeking to minimize each class's average deviation from the class mean, while maximizing each class's deviation from the means of the ...
George Jenks was born in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, on March 26, 1836. He graduated from Jefferson College (now Washington & Jefferson College) in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1858. He was a member of Phi Kappa Psi. After college, he married Mary A. Mabon, and they had one daughter, Emma Jenks (1862–1926), who married Benjamin F. Shively ...
George Jenks may refer to: George A. Jenks (1836–1908), politician from Pennsylvania and Solicitor General; George C. Jenks (1850–1929), English-born American ...
George H. W. Bush (1948), 41st President of the United States, 11th Director of Central Intelligence , son of Prescott Bush, father of George W. Bush. His Skull and Bones nickname was "Magog". [3]: 167–8 [112] William Sloane Coffin (1949), CIA agent (1950–1953), clergyman and peace activist [3]: 127, 196
George Charles Jenks (13 April 1850 - 13 September 1929) was an English-born American dime novelist. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Among others he wrote as part of the Nick Carter stable. [ 2 ] He also wrote Diamond Dick stories as W. B. Lawson , and is credited as the creator of the character.
Frank Jenks, actor; Frederick L. Jenks, professor emeritus at Florida State University; George A. Jenks, 19th-century Pennsylvania politician; George C. Jenks, author of first The Shadow story under pen name Frank S. Lawton; George F. Jenks, 20th-century cartographer Jenks natural breaks optimization, the data classification system he designed
Jenks' campaign had difficulty gaining traction from the start, and Stone was able to undercut some of Swallow's support by identifying with the temperance movement. Stone also did well by emphasizing his commitment to law and order, after labor strife had rocked the state during the previous governor's term.