This is a front-end for the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences, made by Christian Perfect. The idea is to provide OEIS entries in non-ancient HTML, and then to think about how they're presented visually. The source code is on GitHub.
%I A276030 #55 Sep 20 2016 07:54:19 %S A276030 2,11,131,251,491,599,1439,3371,5639,5879,6971,7079,8039,8291,9839, %T A276030 10799,11171,12119,14879,16931,17159,18839,23039,23159,25919,50291, %U A276030 53411,53639,59051,69371,74771,74891,75239,81119,81359,117839,119039,126839,130811,131771 %N A276030 Primes p such that A272207(p) = p. %C A276030 These terms are the primes prime(A273163(n)) for which A273163(n) = 0. %C A276030 These terms are the primes for which A276491(p) == 0 (mod p). %C A276030 These terms are the primes p = prime(n) for which A276664(n) = p. %C A276030 These terms are the primes prime(A276695(n)) for which A276695(n) = 0. %e A276030 2 = A272207(1) = prime(1), %e A276030 11 = A272207(5) = prime(5), %e A276030 131 = A272207(32) = prime(32), %e A276030 251 = A272207(54) = prime(54). %Y A276030 Cf. A272207, A273163, A276491, A276664, A276695. %K A276030 nonn %O A276030 1,1 %A A276030 _Seiichi Manyama_, Sep 10 2016