alda

Alan Alda has done a great job of bringing charisma and humor to science shows without dumbing anything down.

Heart goes boom seeing Alan Alda as an External advisor to Future of Life Institute.

I watched it before the film though, so my brain couldn't fathom anyone other than Alan Alda as Hawkeye.

Alan Alda has mentioned in interviews that he prefers it that way.

I think I've come across alda and abc notation.

If you just count edits, it appears the biggest contributors to the Alan Alda article (7 of the top 10) are registered users who (all but 2) have made thousands of edits to the site.

- though I think it was Alan Alda which would have made it Scientific American Frontiers) that had a Turing test of sorts in it.

Hawkeye was played by Alan Alda and I’m kinda offended that anyone would attribute the role to anyone else but I’ve read a bunch of comments on different websites that make it seem like people remember him as Hawkeye.

Edit Changed the above OE to proper characters, and adding this: While I am bragging, as you put it, about my understanding of languages I will point out that the structure there of wyrd becoming established through the spoken word is also found in parallel Old Norse traditions, where we have the description of the Norns in Voluspa ending with: þær lög lögðu, þær líf kuru alda börnum, örlög seggja.

This is the genesis of the “Flame Challenge” by the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science (yes, that Alan Alda).

But like Alan Alda once said, “You have to leave the city of your comfort and go into the wilderness of your intuition.

Even worse, taking a look at futureoflife.org (the site that actually hosts the letter), I see their "Scientific Advisory Board" includes Alan Alda and Morgan Freeman.

They made use of well-known celebrities as spokespersons: Dick Cavett for Apple; Bill Cosby for Texas Instruments; William Shatner for Commodore; Charlie Chaplin's "Little Tramp" for IBM; and Alan Alda for Atari.

Alan Alda, Rob Reiner, Henry Rollins, Mark Hamill, John Tuturro among others make it a fantastic listen.

I seem to remember on Scientific Frontiers with Alan Alda, back in the mid-late 1990s, him demonstrating something similar but not as performant.

ABC notation, Alda, Music Macro Language, LilyPond, to name a few.