Oppenheimer Centennial
Grok Headline matches for Oppenheimer Centennial
Oppenheimer Celebration Examines the
Myth and the Man
Oppenheimer Celebration Examines the
Myth and the Man
06/29/2004 02:27 AMA 100th-birthday party in honor of J. Robert Oppenheimer, the "father
of the atomic bomb," remembered his controversial accomplishments.
J. Robert Oppenheimer, a "productive
dilettante"
J. Robert Oppenheimer, a "productive
dilettante"
04/13/2005 11:46 AM
He was fond of reading Proust and Dostoevsky. He studied the
Bhagavad Gita in Sanskrit, painted landscapes in oil, and flirted with
Marxism. His mannerisms -- such as saying "Gee!" when
pondering some scientific marvel -- were contagious. And when the US
government
decided to
incinerate
hundreds of thousands of fishermen, housewives, cooks, potters, and
Zen monks as a decisive blow for peace in 1945, he told the commanding
officers on the mission, "Don't let them detonate it too high . .
. or the target won't get as much damage." He was
J. Robert Oppenheimer, the mild-mannered destroyer of
worlds who
led the Manhattan Project, portrayed in a new biography called
American Prometheus. Macworld IT Conference: Alan Oppenheimer
On Mac Networking History
Macworld IT Conference: Alan Oppenheimer
On Mac Networking History
01/07/2004 06:22 PMNYC Subway Centennial
NYC Subway Centennial
12/09/2003 06:10 PM New York's
Subway turns 100 years old in 2004. All of us NYers have at least
one subway story...
what's yours? A few
historical links
here,
here
and
here.
Dalí Centennial
Dalí Centennial
06/13/2004 04:54 PM
Salvador Dalí, were he
still alive, would be 100 years old this year. There is an anniversary exhibit until the end of
June at the Vanha Satama in Helsinki of some of his works which, if
you admire his work, will be very appealing. I managed to get a free
pass for 2 at the Helsinki tourism office when I noticed the passes
sitting next to the brochure for the show, so if you want to save
yourself 10 or 20 euro, a stop by the tourism office is a good idea.
The exhibit has a lovely mixture of lithographs, sculptures and
tapestries, including the Gargantua and Pantagruel series which is
really clever and brilliant if you're familiar with the book. However,
all of the works are for sale, so if you think that paying 10 euro for
a high-end museum cum art gallery of reproductions is a bit much,
you're probably right. Get a free pass or just visit some of the local
galleries who seem to always have Dalí artwork for sale and, as far as
I know, don't charge you to browse. Of course, if you have 444,000
euro burning a hole in your pocket, you can purchase the above
sculpture and not really dither over the entrance fee. :)
The subway centennial
The subway centennial
05/04/2004 03:11 PMYou have until the end of the year to check out the New York Public
Library's exhibit, The Subway at 100: General William Barclay Parsons and the
Birth of the NYC Subway, but why wait?
Celebrating the centennial of the opening of the New
York City subway system in 1904, this exhibition both salutes William
Barclay Parsons, the first chief engineer of the subway, and
recognizes the importance of the subway system to the life and growth
of the city.
Sounds great, and since the subway is one of my favorite things
about New York City, I'm keen to learn more about its construction and
history. I'm adding this exhibit to my to-do list.
NASA Unveils Centennial Challenges
NASA Unveils Centennial Challenges
03/24/2005 10:09 AMChina's Leaders Cash in on Deng's
Centennial (Reuters)
China's Leaders Cash in on Deng's
Centennial (Reuters)
08/22/2004 01:48 AMReuters - Late Chinese paramount leader Deng
Xiaoping loathed the cult of personality, but on the 100th
anniversary of his birth on Sunday Communist Party leaders
almost deified the diminutive reformer to underscore their
legitimacy.
NASA's Centennial Challenge Aims To
Boost Innovation
NASA's Centennial Challenge Aims To
Boost Innovation
03/27/2005 08:43 PMSci-Tech Today Mar 27 2005 11:27PM GMT
Centennial launches policy enforcement
on unauthorized device access
Centennial launches policy enforcement
on unauthorized device access
04/07/2005 10:11 AMComputer Business Review Apr 7 2005 2:20PM GMT
Centennial Communications to Present at
JPMorgan 2005 High Yield Conference
Centennial Communications to Present at
JPMorgan 2005 High Yield Conference
02/01/2005 09:05 PMMarket Wire Jan 27 2005 3:27AM GMT
Centennial Communications Schedules
Conference Call and Webcast Concerning
Second-Quarter Results
Centennial Communications Schedules
Conference Call and Webcast Concerning
Second-Quarter Results
12/17/2004 06:28 PMMarket Wire Dec 17 2004 9:11PM GMT
Centennial Communications to Present at
Lehman Brothers 2005 Worldwide Wireless
and Wireline Conference
Centennial Communications to Present at
Lehman Brothers 2005 Worldwide Wireless
and Wireline Conference
06/05/2005 11:54 PMMarket Wire May 26 2005 1:11AM GMT
Grok Description matches for Oppenheimer Centennial
GrokA matches for Oppenheimer Centennial
Robert Novak: Swift boat interview
Robert Novak: Swift boat interview
08/27/2004 05:25 PMSwift boat interview .. Robert Novak .. That
said
townhall.com/columnists/robertnovak/rn20040827.shtml
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Interview - Robert Castley of Mambo Open
Source
Interview - Robert Castley of Mambo Open
Source
07/03/2004 04:05 AMWebmasterBase Jul 3 2004 7:16AM GMT
Interview with Robert Clough of Search
Engine Guide
Interview with Robert Clough of Search
Engine Guide
03/20/2003 02:10 PMRobert Creeley (1926-2005)
Robert Creeley (1926-2005)
03/30/2005 09:15 PM
Robert
Creeley, one of the most exquisite and influential poets of our
era, died this morning at age 78. I'd link to a story, but it's not
in the news yet. This is a note from one of Robert's friends:
"American poet Robert Creeley passed away this morning at 6:15 am
in Odessa, Texas, where he was fulfilling a Residency at the Lannan
Foundation. (Mr. Creeley was a recipient of the Lannan Foundation
Lifetime Achievement Award.) His wife of twenty-eight years, Penelope,
and son Will and daughter Hannah were at his side. The cause of death
was complications from respiratory disease." Though a
comrade and muse
for Beat Generation writers like
Allen Ginsberg and
Jack Kerouac, Creeley
was much less well-known, and had a style rather unlike theirs,
distinguished by extreme economy of words and an understated approach
toward emotion. Creeley was often cited as a pioneer by the so-called
language
poets, and his most creatively generative friendship was with
another poet's poet, the late
Charles Olson.
Creeley's subtlety and balance will be missed.
"Robert Strong"
"Robert Strong"
09/14/2004 08:58 AM"Robert Kaplan"
"Robert Kaplan"
06/01/2004 10:19 AMRobert Ingersoll
Robert Ingersoll
05/16/2004 01:43 PM
Robert G. Ingersoll, "The Great Agnostic."
Robert Scoble says
Robert Scoble says
03/23/2005 02:36 AMScoble
radio.weblogs.com/0001011/2005/03/20.html#a9692
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"Robert Quine"
"Robert Quine"
06/11/2004 05:58 PMRobert Quine
Robert Quine
06/08/2004 03:02 AMAnother member of the Blank Generation lost .. Quine's official site
.. RIP, Robert Quine
home.earthlink.net/~stayclean/quine.html
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this site | 5 links
Mike and Robert
Mike and Robert
05/20/2004 05:34 PM
I met some folks yesterday whom I haven't seen for a long time:
Peter Yared, whom
I worked with at NetDynamics, and Mike Boich, whom I worked for at
Radius. Peter
Yared was CTO of Sun's Liberty division and Mike, founded and
headed Radius, Rendition,
and Eazel. He is now a VC at Alta Partners where Robert
Simon, a long time
friend, also works.
I forgot to take Peter's picture but here is Mike and Robert.
Kimchee~

Robert Kennedy, Jr.
Robert Kennedy, Jr.
11/25/2003 08:39 PM
I remember where I was when THEY killed his uncle.I was a freshman
at the University, playing chss in the student union, and I distanced
myself from the horror by declaring "That's politics." I dropped
out of school and went to San Francisco a few months later.
I read Ayn Rand, drank chianti, ate bread and cheese, hung out in
North Beach, and later in the year I hung around the edges of the
Republican convention, celebrity spotting. I was appalled by
Goldwater's nomination.Even then, before the CO and CO2 had risen to
levels that threaten human survival, I was pretty well convinced that
nuking the DMZ would be a bad thing for the enbvironment and every
living thing on the planet. I wasn't yet 21 so I wasn't faced
with the choice of voting for Johnson (who many of us suspected
had a hand in the dirty deed on 11/22/63) and voting for Goldwater
(who many of us believed was crazy as a loon).
I don't remember where I was on April 4, 1968 when THEY
killed Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.I was in school, I know.
Two months later when THEY killed Robert Kennedy the whole thing was
at such a bizarre level that reality was suspect. And I watched
and I protested and I made loud ineffective noises. There were
optimists among us who went "clean for Gene" McCarthy. It was a lost
cause.
From the day after King's death through the end of 1969,
the Black Panther
Party was decimated by the FBI. There was no effective news
coverage of the events. It wasn't until the National Guard
killed white students at Kent State in the spring of 1970 that our
national consciousness began to shift. And even then, people
were reluctant to call Richard Nixon a liar.
We were saturated in the truth and nobody would print
it. Today, conditions are a lot worse. Robert Kennedy, Jr.
is doing what he can on the environmental front. Here's some of
what he has to day in the Salon.com interview:
Why isn't the media being more of a watchdog...
The consolidation of American media over the past decade or so
has dramatically diminished the inquisitiveness of our national press.
There are now only 11 companies that control virtually every radio
outlet, every TV outlet and every newspaper in our country. And
because of that media consolidation, the news bureaus are no longer
run by newspeople. They are now corporate profit centers. Most of
these companies have liquidated their foreign bureaus, because they're
expensive to run. That's why you can't get foreign news in this
country; you have to go to the BBC. And they've liquidated their
investigative journalism units, because that kind of reporting is also
expensive. So news has become the lowest common denominator, which is
why you see sensational crime coverage, you see Laci Peterson and Kobe
Bryant all the time, you see celebrity gossip, which is really just a
form of pornography. And you see murders, which is really just another
form of pornography. You just see notorious crimes, and you don't
really see much substantive news anymore.
The Tyndall
Report, which is the service that analyzes what's on TV,
recently surveyed the environmental content on TV news and of the
15,000 minutes of network news that aired last year only 4 percent of
them were devoted to the environment. And this is at a time when we
have a president who is dismantling 30 years of environmental law, and
when we are going through a global environmental crisis, including
mass extinctions comparable to the disappearance of the dinosaurs.
Global fisheries have dropped to 10 percent of their 1950s levels, the
ice caps and glaciers are melting, sea levels are rising, and one out
of every four black children in New York has asthma.
Today, while hundreds of thousands of britons protested the
presence of George W. Bush, American media
focused all its bandwidth on Michael Jackson.
For Us, The Living, by Robert A.
Heinlein
For Us, The Living, by Robert A.
Heinlein
12/12/2003 12:44 PMRobert Half Technology
Robert Half Technology
07/03/2004 02:12 AMTreatment of Employees [PRWEB Jul 3, 2004]
Robert Crumb -- The Master
Robert Crumb -- The Master
03/31/2005 12:10 PM
The Guardian has created an
entire section on
their web site dedicated to Robert Crumb, everyone's most loved/hated
cartoonist and the star of Terry Zwigoff's amazing 1994 documentary
"
Crumb." Its well worth
a look.
Interviewer: What are the purposes of satire? Crumb: To give us all
relief from these taboos and these nervous tensions where things can't
be talked about. So humor and satire are a safety valve for releasing
these nervous tensions. But there's such a thing as cruel humor. A lot
of old time humor is based on making fun of some ethnic group - it's
not so funny for us any more.
And in case you're in the dark on who R. Crumb is, try
this.
Scobleizer aka Robert Scoble
Scobleizer aka Robert Scoble
09/21/2004 05:12 AMScobleizer is the Man! I have to admit this guy is a posting
technical savvy machine. He puts out a steady stream of terrific links
and today is no exception. If you are not reading his site on a daily
basis you need to do so. [Scobleizer]
.NET Rocks! - Robert Green
.NET Rocks! - Robert Green
12/17/2003 12:19 AMCarl and Mark talk with Robert Green about Visual Studio Tools for the
Microsoft Office System, XML, VBA, and future versions of Visual
Studio Tools for Office.
.NET Rocks! - Robert Scoble
.NET Rocks! - Robert Scoble
11/04/2003 11:37 PMCarl and Mark talk to Robert Scoble about Blogging, Longhorn, and PDC
2003, including lots of great stories, blogging for dummies, and a
sneak peak at what happened at the PDC. They also talk about security,
and Merrill Lynch's open letter to Sun, among other things.
Entrevista a Robert M. Love
Entrevista a Robert M. Love
01/23/2004 10:57 PMreimagining robert moses
reimagining robert moses
01/27/2004 07:06 AMthough he did so much wrong, there's some part of me that can't help
but admire great ambition
Comment : Robert X. Cringely
Comment : Robert X. Cringely
04/10/2004 07:42 AMRobert X. Cringely on Palladium
Robert X. Cringely on Palladium
07/02/2002 01:44 AMThis week, Microsoft announced Palladium through an exclusive story
in Newsweek written by Steven Levy, who ought to have known better.
Palladium is the code name for a Microsoft project to make all
Internet communication safer by essentially pasting a digital
certificate on every application, message, byte, and machine on the
Net, then encrypting the data EVEN INSIDE YOUR COMPUTER PROCESSOR.
Palladium compatible hardware (presumably chipsets and motherboards)
will come from both AMD and Intel, and the software will, of course,
come from Microsoft. That software is what I had dubbed TCP/MS.
The point of all this is simple. It may actually make the Internet
somewhat safer. But the real purpose of this stuff, I fear, is to take
technology owned by nobody (TCP/IP) and replace it with technology
owned by Redmond. That's taking the Internet and turning it into MSN.
Oh, and we'll all have to buy new computers.
"zeldman.fredalan"
TAP: Vol 14, Iss. 3. Just the Beginning.
Robert Dreyfuss.
TAP: Vol 14, Iss. 3. Just the Beginning.
Robert Dreyfuss.
03/16/2003 09:54 AM"In the Middle East, impending "regime change" in Iraq is just the
first step in a wholesale reordering of the entire region, according
to neoconservatives -- .. by the design of itsbackers .. neocon grand
scheme
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bakersfield.com Robert Price
bakersfield.com Robert Price
09/06/2004 08:12 PMLovely:
bakersfield.com/columnist/local/price/story/4918722p-4975095
c.html
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Robert Peake's Blog: Why PHP?
Robert Peake's Blog: Why PHP?
04/15/2005 04:25 PMRobert Peake's blog has a new
posting today with a look at
why
PHP?
Robert Olen Butler
Robert Olen Butler
06/14/2004 07:45 PMAtlantic Online-2 hours ago ... without it. I should dedicate the book
to Google. Let me give you an example from an earlier book because
it's fresh in my mind. In ...
Oppenheimer Centennial