Z-bruh has controlled his D.C. neighborhood and crew with and iron fist for over 10 years. He's finally ready to leave the streets and invest in legitimate business which is met by disbelief from friends and family. When something goes wrong at his last re-up it begins a domino effect of bad events for Z-bruh and his crew which could prove to be costly. Will Z-bruh be able to pick up the pieces and still retire or will his exit from the game lead him to jail or even worse the grave.
Every group is represented in many ways as an epimorphic image of a free group. It seems therefore futile to search for methods involving generators and relations which can be used to detect the structure of a group. Nevertheless, results in the indicated direction exist. The clue is to ask the right question. Classical geometry is a typical example in which the factorization of a motion into reflections or, more generally, of a collineation into central collineations, supplies valuable information on the geometric and algebraic structure. This mode of investigation has gained momentum since the end of last century. The tradition of geometric-algebraic interplay brought forward two branches of research which are documented in Parts I and II of these Proceedings. Part II deals with the theory of reflection geometry which culminated in Bachmann's work where the geometric information is encoded in properties of the group of motions expressed by relations in the generating involutions. This approach is the backbone of the classification of motion groups for the classical unitary and orthogonal planes. The axioms in this char acterization are natural and plausible. They provoke the study of consequences of subsets of axioms which also yield natural geometries whose exploration is rewarding. Bachmann's central axiom is the three reflection theorem, showing that the number of reflections needed to express a motion is of great importance.
Hannibal, a young man from Tulsa, Oklahoma, grows up and wants some of the finer things in life. Due to the fact that his family cannot afford those things he decides to take things into his own hands. Hannibal begins a life of crime that turns into a life of turmoil. He is the leader of the biggest crime mob in Oklahoma, however he wants to do other things besides just rob, steal, and kill.When he is convicted of a jewelry store robbery Hannibal is give an ultimatum by the judge. He is told that he is not to commit any type of illegal act for one hundred and twenty days or he will be sentenced to numerous years in state prison with no questions asked.Will he go to prison or will he be able to stay out of trouble and retain his freedom while continuing to reign supreme over his criminal empire? Only A Hustla'z Life will tell.
