gregory

Ever since then, Gregory Kohs has been on a scarily obsessive mission to not just criticize Wikipedia, but harass individual Wikipedians.

One of the best interviews I've ever heard was Gregory Galant interviewing Fabrice Grinda on Venture Voice in 2009[1].

I am trying to find the connection with Philip Greenspun and Gregory Clark who wrote the book in question.

Are they the same person and Gregory is his pen name?

Human Swarm by Gregory Rawlins is a huge inspiration.

Fictional: - Walter White, Gregory House Brilliant person willing to do whatever it takes to achieve his goal, not giving up in desperate situations, acting rationally despite the emotions.

That interview reads like it's written by a character out of Gregory Benford's 1993 novel, Chiller -- only here we are in 2015; it's just like Benford wrote about then.

(disclaimer: I'm the founder of Apiary) First things first - Readme.io is a great product and congratulations to Gregory for following his dream.

Gregory Chaitin, the developer of algorithmic information theory, has repeatedly said that many or almost all mathematical facts are "true for no reason".

I find it a little weird to see Gregory Kohs listed generically as "a prominent Wikipedia critic".

In "Meta Math"[1], Gregory Chaitin explores the question: "What makes a mathematical concept desirable?" Simplicity was the solution.

Now you anticipate the child’s emergence from its mother’s womb; that’s how you should await the hour when your soul will emerge from its compartment.” Excerpt From: Marcus Aurelius & Gregory Hays.

Gregory Paul and Phil Zuckerman have investigated this question by teasing out correlations like this.

Gregory Clark's book, The Son Also Rises looks at family status trends in Europe, which is related but not the same though has similarities.

Gregory Poland works in Mayo Clinic which is based in Minnesota.