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A regular at the Nag's Head pub, and old friend of Del Boy, Trigger is a road sweeper - looking after a 20 year-old broom that is an example of the Ship of Theseus paradox - and also engages in trading and petty thefts. Trigger speaks in a slow, monotone voice, and is very simple-minded, although affable and warm-hearted.
The Ship of Theseus, also known as Theseus's Paradox, is a paradox and a common thought experiment about whether an object is the same object after having all of its original components replaced over time, typically one after the other.
"Heroes and Villains" is the thirteenth Christmas special episode of the BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses, first broadcast on 25 December 1996 as the first part of the 1996 Christmas trilogy. It attracted a UK television audience of 21.3 million, at the time a
I know in another episode (possibly rock and chips) Trigger's grandmother is known as Alice Ball. I do know his Nan was married twice so her previous name may of been James or Trigger might of used a fake name at the dentist. 64.43.50.184 18:56, 19 September 2022 (UTC)
[3] [4] [5] Created in 2011, his YouTube channel primarily consists of video game-related content. As of December 2024, it has approximately 2.41 million subscribers and 1.35 billion video views. [6] He is the author of The Sunday Times bestseller Fuck Yeah, Video Games: The Life and Extra Lives of a Professional Nerd, and The Paradox Paradox.
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Parrondo's paradox is used extensively in game theory, and its application to engineering, population dynamics, [3] financial risk, etc., are areas of active research. Parrondo's games are of little practical use such as for investing in stock markets [ 10 ] as the original games require the payoff from at least one of the interacting games to ...
The first paradox is probably the most famous, and is similar to the famous paradox of Epimenides the Cretan. The second, third and fourth paradoxes are variants of a single paradox and relate to the problem of what it means to "know" something and the identity of objects involved in an affirmation (compare the masked-man fallacy ).