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 A339753 #5 Dec 21 2020 07:37:22 %S A339753 1,2,3,11,23,24,29,31,108,109,198,199,240,241,243,244,245,246,247,248, %T A339753 249,250,251,453,454,559,1174,1716,5556,5557,6956,6957,15756,17155, %U A339753 24998,24999,43568,43569,735759,1105805,1105806,1105807,1107784,1107785,1584503,1584504 %N A339753 Base-ten n whose English number-word expression contains a letter making its n-th appearance in the list of consecutive positive integer number-words. %C A339753 Conjecture: a(494) = 1001001001001998 (for the letter 'a'). %H A339753 Hans Havermann, <a href="/A339753/b339753.txt">Table of n, a(n) for n = 1..493</a> %H A339753 Hans Havermann, <a href="https://gladhoboexpress.blogspot.com/2020/10/on-target-revisited.html">On target (revisited)</a> %e A339753 In the list of English consecutive positive integers (one, two, three, ...) %e A339753 the first 'o', the first 'n', and the first 'e' are in 'one', %e A339753 the 2nd 'o' is the only such in 'two', %e A339753 the 3rd 'e' is the second of two such in 'three', %e A339753 the 11th 'e' is the second of three such in 'eleven', %e A339753 the 23rd 't' is the third of three such in 'twenty-three', %e A339753 the 24th 't' is the first of two such in 'twenty-four', %e A339753 the 29th 'n' is the second of three such in 'twenty-nine', %e A339753 the 31st 'n' is the only such in 'thirty-one', %e A339753 the 108th 'n' is the second of two such in 'one hundred eight', ... %Y A339753 Cf. A339752 (digits variant). %K A339753 nonn,base,word,fini %O A339753 1,2 %A A339753 _Claudio Meller_ and _Hans Havermann_, Dec 15 2020