A space named for this mathematician is the simplest nontrivial fiber bundle of an interval over S1 (“S-one”); a quotient space description of that space is as a torus over the group action of the symmetric (-5[1])group on two letters. This mathematician names transformations of the complex plane with the form “az-plus-b (10[1])over cz-plus-d,” (10[2])as well as a function equal to zero for any number (10[1])with a squared prime factor. Attaching the edges of an Euler characteristic-zero surface named for this mathematician to itself forms the real projective plane, while joining two copies of that non-orientable surface along their boundaries creates a Klein bottle. (10[1])For 10 points, twisting a piece of paper (10[2])and gluing its ends together creates what German mathematician’s one-sided “strip”? ■END■ (10[2])