martha

Appropriately, Martha Stewart has occasionally posted hilariously awful photos of her cooking, that she presumably did take herself.

That's why the majority of insider trading prosecutions that succeed, are against outsiders like Martha Stewart or the subjects of TFA.

Or, just rely on that Martha Stewart of Silicon Valley money to finally roll in.

Meanwhile, Martha Lane Fox was made a Baroness, and Mike Bracken was given a CBE.

So why not do everything at 'martha' shell prompt instead of his local shell prompt?

Generally, think of the Martha Stewart allegations, she was informed by a friend/corporate officer that the FDA was rejecting the companies cancer drug.

You only need some place where you can do for loops and spawn subsequent ssh connections -- 'martha' sounds like a good candidate for that.

Amartya Sen and Martha Nussbaum have worked to popularize something kind of like that, though your list is more oriented toward material things than theirs is.

Richard Nixon and Martha Stewart should have taught everyone that.

It's the law that made Martha Stewart a convicted felon.

If Martha builds a car for Fred and Fred offers Martha a house in exchange, but then it's decided Fred shouldn't be allowed to keep the car, violence or the threat thereof is necessarily required to take the car from Fred.

Joseph Campbell, Isamu Noguchi, Martha Graham, and Rudy Arnheim were all geniuses in very different fields, but they were also drawn to each other in friendship & collaboration.

For that matter, Martha Stewart "was found guilty in March 2004 of felony charges of conspiracy, obstruction of an agency proceeding, and making false statements to federal investigators".

They then presented it to the powers that be, saying "Look, we can digitise the whole of government and make it look like this, AND save hundreds of millions of pounds!" (pointing to Martha's report as supporting evidence).

Martha Lane Fox is an ex-consultant, whose sole achievement of note was to have been the co-founder of Lastminute.com, which was lucky enough to IPO right at the very peak of the dot-com bubble.