Articles related to "Nobel Prize"



"A Beautiful Mind"-- 2001's True Oscar Contender
A review of the Universal/Dreamworks film, "A Beautiful Mind." The film, which stars Russell Crowe, Ed Harris and Jennifer Connelly, is loosely based on the real life events of Nobel Prize Winner John Forbes Nash, Jr. The film opens nationwide January 4, 2002.
• review • movie • nobel prize • russell crowe • drama

Al Gore: environmental president?
Al Gore has enlightened millions with his documentary, "An Inconvenient Truth." Another presidential run could be his chance to affect change on a legislative level.
• al gore • environment • global warming • 2008 presidential race • nobel prize

American Muslim Awarded Nobel Prize
An Egyptian-American was awarded the 1999 Nobel Prize in chemistry.
• nobel prize • chemistry • ahmed h. zewail • muslim • islam

Author Snapshot Bio: Hemingway, E
Ernest Hemingway's Author Snapshot Biography.
• ernest hemingway • hemingway • e m hemingway • the sun also rises • for whom the bell tolls

Blindness, by José Saramago
Nobel Prize-winning author José Saramago asks a simple question: What would happen if everyone went blind? This is the subject of Saramago's novel Blindness.
• jose saramago • blindness • portuguese literature • european literature • nobel prize in literature

China's Nobel Laureate
In 2000, Gao was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, the pinnacle of a life spent blacklisted, in flight from imprisonment, and in exile. He never stopped writing.
• cultural revolution • china • gao xingjian • nobel prize • the case for literature

How Bees Helped Win a Nobel Prize
Bee communication and navigation are fascinating areas, and for a German biologist, the key to winning the Nobel Prize. Find out how bees helped win this honor for Karl von Frisch in 1973.
• bees • beekeeping • apiary • navigation • communication

Hungarian Nobel Prize winners
In this article I would like to introduce Hungarian scientists who have awarded a Nobel Prize for their work. They born and learned in Hungary, but most of them worked out of the border of Hungary.
• nobel prize • prize • hungary • hungarian • europe

James D Watson, The Double Helix of the DNA Molecule
A short biography of James D Watson, noted biologist and President of the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, who, with Francis Crick, discovered the modecular structure of DNA.
• watson • dna • double helix • biography of scientist • cold spring harbor laboratory

Linus Pauling: Remembering Oregon's Native Son
When you hear the name, “Linus Pauling,” what do you think? Read about this Oregonian and his accomplishments as one of the most important scientists of the 20th Century.
• linus pauling • oregon • science • microbiology • biotechnology

Poetic Prize Winners: Ted Hughes Part I
A year before he died, England's eminent and very private poet revealed himself in <i>Birthday Letters</i>.It would prove his greatest book of poetry, and help the world undertand the complicated, artistic personality of Sylvia Plath.
• poetry • prizes • ted hughes • sylvia plath • mental illness

Sir Alexander Fleming - The Gift of Pencillin
Sir Alexander Fleming was one of many scientists whose work gave the world pencillin. In a serendipitous turn of events, the changing temperatures and a errant spore that landed in a culture dish produced a blue mold that filled the rest of the dish and created what Fleming described as a halo around the staphylococcus bacteria. Fleming corrected theorized that the substance had slowed the growth of the bacteria.
• alexander fleming • bacteriologist • nobel prize • penicillin • florey

T.S. Eliot: America's Poet
A brief biography of T.S. Eliot.
• t.s. eliot • "the waste land" • nobel prize

The Giants of Oak Park
This pleasant Chicago suburb was once the home of two outstanding historical figures who you probably never knew were neighbors.
• frank lloyd wright • oak park • chicago • architecture • ernest hemingway

The National Steinbeck Center
For all the Steinbeck lovers, a marvelous collection of all things Steinbeck.
• john steinbeck • salinas valley • national steinbeck center • nobel prize for literature

The Nobel Prize in Literature
Authors such as Orhan Pamuk, Doris Lessing, Gunter Grass, Ernest Hemingway, Winston Churchill, Pearl Buck, William Butler Yeats, and Boris Pasternak are recognized.
• the nobel prize in literature • nobel laureates • alfred nobel • literary award controversy and history • writer prize money

The Photoelectric Effect
In addition to his work on relativity in 1905, Einstein published an explanation for the photoelectric effect that earned him the 1921 Nobel Prize.
• photoelectric • photon light • quantum mechnics • quantum physics • photoelectric effect

The Prize Winners
The fall prize season has unearthed some surprises. Hungary gains a Nobel Laureate for the very first time, and Yann Martel from Canada wins the Booker Prize.
• nobel prize • booker prize • yann martel • imre kertesz

Toni Morrison's "Paradise"
• toni morrison • nobel prize • paradise

Unraveling Bellow 's Ravelstein
I couldn't resist, after writing Ten Good Reasons, I wanted to really understand why <i>Ravelstein</i> had all the critics, popping open good champagne, and declaring 'This is cause for Celebration.' You know I think, for once, that they just might be right.
• saul bellow • harold bloom • nobel prize • martin amis • books

V.S. NAIPAUL: The Enigmatic Outsider
The Nobel prize for Literature has been awarded to Sir V. S. Naipaul. Always the consummate outsider, V.S. Naipaul has proven that he has perfected his craft to the extent that when he points his pen the borders between fiction and non-fiction are elegantly erased.
• nobel • prize • literature • v.s. naipaul • carribean literature

William Faulkner
Some biographical information, and an in-depth look at two of William Faulkner's pieces: "A Rose For Miss Emily" and "The Bear." This article will appear in two parts.
• faulkner • a rose for miss emily • the bear • essay • nobel prize

William Faulkner
Some biographical information, and an in-depth look at two of William Faulkner's pieces: "A Rose For Miss Emily" and "The Bear." This article will appear in two parts.
• faulkner • a rose for miss emily • the bear • essay • nobel prize

William Faulkner (Part Two)
Continuation of an article on William Faulkner and two of his pieces: "A Rose For Miss Emily" and "The Bear." This article focuses on "The Bear."
• faulkner • the bear • nobel prize • essay

Doris May Lessing
Doris May Lessing, winner of almost every literary prize, has now completed the set with the award of the 2007 Nobel Prize in Literature.
• doris lessing • nobel prize • doris may lessing • children of violence • nobel prizes

Dr. Frederick Banting and Insulin
Dr. Frederick Banting earned Nobel Prize in 1923 and was knighted in 1937 for Insulin discovery. Sir Banting was also an artist, painting with members of Group of Seven
• dr frederick grant banting • sir frederick banting • banting discovery of insulin • canadians discover insulin • dr banting nobel prize winner

Isla Negra
The house at Isla Negra is Pablo Neruda's most eccentric and wonderful; a poem in itself.
• pablo neruda • house on isla negra • chilean poet • nobel prize winner chile • valparaiso san sebastiana

Alfred Day Hershey - Pioneer in Microbiology
Alfred Day Hershey was a prominent member of the Phage Church and won a Nobel Prize in 1969 for his pioneering work in DNA and heredity.
• hershey • dna • phage • bacteriophage • delbruck

Alfred Nobel: Biography and Legacy
The renowned chemist, businessman, and inventor gave the world its most prestigious award for literature, peace, and the sciences.
• biography of alfred nobel • inventor of dynamite • creator of the nobel prize • countess bertha kinsky • immanuel nobel

Aracataca
Aracataca, Colombia -- the boyhood home of Nobel Prize winning Colombian writer Gabriel Garcia-Marquez.
• gabriel garcia marquez home • south american boyhood town • aracataca columbia • nobel prize writer • santamarta

Asia's Brightest Moments
Celebrate some of the finest accomplishments of individuals and nations.
• china • japan • india • pakistan • nepal

Beloved: Toni Morrison
Toni Morrison's Pulitzer Prize winning novel "Beloved" is named best American fiction of the past 25 years by the "New York Times"
• beloved • toni morrison • best novel • best fiction • new york times

Bose-Einstein Condensate
Find out about Bose-Einstein Condensates in this week's article.
• bose • einstein • condensates • nobel prize • physics

Buckyballs
An exciting new area of research involves the Buckyball – a C<sub>60</sub> cage molecule. Find out how this molecule was discovered in this week’s article.
• science • web sites • nobel prize • fullerenes • carbon

Classic Authors: Sinclair Lewis
A brief biography of Sinclair Lewis, American author.
• sauk centre • minnesota • sinclair lewis • dorothy thompson • grace hegger

Douglas D. Osheroff - Superfluid Helium-3
Douglas D. Osheroff was a graduate student working late in the low temperature laboratory at CalTech when he noted unexpected results on a graph. He alerted his advisors and they concluded they had found the conditions at which helium-3 changes to a superfluid. Osheroff would share a Nobel Prize in Physics for his work.
• douglas osheroff • nobel prize in physics • solid state physics • low temperature physics • caltech

End Water Fluoridation
Why have over 600 doctors, dentists and researchers signed a Fluoride Action Network letter to U.S. Congress demanding an end to the fluoridation of our water supply?
• dangers fluoride • fan fluoride action network • water fluoridation • dental fluorosis tooth decay • united states congress

Frederick Reines - Co-Discoverer of the Neutrino
Frederick Reines casts a long shadow on elementary particle physics, as an early participant in the Manhattan Project, as co-discoverer of the neutrino, as founding Dean of the School of Physical Sciences at the University of California at Irvine, and as co-winner of the 1995 Nobel Prize in physics.
• frederick reines • elementary particle physics • manhattan project • neutrino • university of california at irvine

Martin Perl - The Third Quark-Lepton Family - Tau Lepton
Martin Perl won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1995 for his discovery of a third quark-lepton family of elementary particles. His research extended the Standard Model for physics.
• martin perl • nobel prize in physics • elementary particles • tau lepton • stanford university

May Poet - Rabindranath Tagore
Tagore's "The Journey" is from his most important collection titled Gitanjali, for which he won the Nobel Prize in 1913.
• rabindranath tagore • the journey • gitanjali • finding the divine beloved • the morning sea of silence broke into ripples of b

Milton Friedman 1912-2006
Milton Friedman considered himself a Libertarian who backed the Republican party of Ronald Regan for lowering taxes and reducing government regulation.
• milton friedman • rose d. friedman • investment newsletter • discussion • stock market

Orhan Pamuk: Istanbul's Huzun
Orhan Pamuk, author of "My Name is Red", "Snow", "The White Castle", and "The Black Book", is Turkey's most prominent writer and a politically controversial figure.
• orhan pamuk • istanbul • nobel prize for literature • my name is red • the white castle

Patrick White, Author
Brief biography of Australian author Patrick White, 1973 Nobel Prize winner in literature.
• patrick white • patrick white biography • white australian author novelist playwright • white australian nobel prize • white the aunt's story

Raymond Davis Jr - Tenacity and Solar Neutrinos
Raymond Davis Jr. devoted his career to the little researched field of cosmic neutrinos, demonstrating that the energy of the sun is released during the fusion of hydrogen and helium. He shared the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2002 and helped start the field of neutrino-astronomy.
• raymond davis jr • neutrino-astronomy • cosmic neutrino • solar neutrino • brookhaven national laboratory

Richard E. Smalley - Fullerenes and Nanotubes
Richard E. Smalley is a Nobel Prize winning chemist at Rice University. He was part of the team that developed supersonic beam laser spectroscopy, as well as the team that discovered fullerenes.
• nobel prize in chemistry • buckminsterfullerene • buckeyball • buckeytube • nanotube

Roderick MacKinnon - Biophysicist and the Ion Channel
Roderick MacKinnon, professor at the Laboratory of Molecular Neurobiology and Biophysics at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, Rockefeller University, shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2003 for his work on the structure and mechanism of ion channels. He is a visiting researcher at the Brookhaven National Laboratory.
• roderick mackinnon • brookhaven national laboratory • hhmi investigator • biophysist • ion channel

Seamus Heaney:The Burial at Thebes
Commissioned by Ireland's Abbey Theatre, Seamus Heaney translates Sophocles' 5th Century B.C.E. play Antigone into a timeless commentary on individual rights vs. security
• the burial at thebes • antigone • sophocles • seamus heaney • creon

Sigrid Undset, Life and Works
Biography of Sigrid Undset, one of the greatest Norwegian writers of the 20th century.
• sigrid undset • norwegian novelist undset • undset kristin lavransdatter • undset jenny • undset biograpny

Ten Good Reasons to Read SAUL BELLOW
I'll give you Ten Good Reasons. Saul Bellow is the chronicler of the Western world, his thumbprint is in every sentence of his prolific output. His skill at matching humor with realism is unmatched. Well, now you have eleven reasons to read Saul Bellow.
• saul bellow • nobel prize • martin amis • christmas books • prizes

The Noble Criminal Defense Lawyer
Should the guilty have lawyers? Discussion of zealous defense attorneys and their role in the criminal justice system
• crime • defense • lawyer • guilty • nazi


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