rutherford

Well, Rutherford split the atom in 1917, so technically the development of the bomb could be considered incremental.

Although the computer-generated art was done in the UK, at Atlas Labs (now part of Rutherford Appleton).

But when she made her claim, Beth Rutherford was a virgin -- in reality.

Unless things have changed considerably when learning about atomic theory you get taught about Thompson, Rutherford and Bohr before you get to Schrodinger.

Says Rutherford screwed up big time by creating an FTP directory for Osborn.

Consider the theory of atomism how it was disrupted by the Rutherford Gold Foil experiment, or the Double-Slit experiment and what that did for physics.

Preface This volume is a record of the Workshop on Window Management held at the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory's Cosener's House between 29 April and 1 May 1985.

It's like how we all know the Rutherford model of the atom and what it represents, despite no human every actually seeing one in person...

And that therefore Beth Rutherford really was raped by her father and forced to abort using a coat hanger -- until the day someone discovered she was a virgin?

This document ftp://ftp.maths.tcd.ie/src/mail/mmdf-Maths/doc/auth.ps from April 1985 by Steve Kille at UCL includes a server log (page 5) that lists hosts in cambridge.ac.uk, rsre.ac.uk, ukc.ac.uk, and rutherford.ac.uk in use all before the domain names were registered in DNS.

In New Zealand our banknotes feature people famous for all kinds of achievements: $5 - Sir Edmund Hillary (Climber), $10 - Kate Sheppard (Woman's Suffrage), $50 - Sir Āpirana Ngata (Māori Culture), $100 - Lord Ernest Rutherford (Nuclear Physics).

The other organizations listed as participating are: The National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International USA, Pen American Center, Global Fund for Women, The Nation Magazine, The Rutherford Institute, and Washington Office on Latin America.

Show someone an icon made from the Rutherford model and ask what it represents, and they'll say "an atom".

In the 1930s Ernest Rutherford (1871–1937) repeatedly suggested, sometimes angrily, that the possibility of harnessing atomic energy was "moonshine".

It reminds me a bit of Rutherford's famous quip about experiment design, "We don't have any money...

JS is very, very hard to replace, for reasons I summed up as "physics" (apologies to Rutherford) and won't belabor here.

There's Rutherford's famous quip: If your experiment needs statistics, then you should have done a better experiment.

Millikan, Rutherford, and Einstein were experts in atomic and quantum physics, but it turns out they lacked the imagination to predict controlled nuclear fission.

People had been writing about the possibilities of atomic energy since Rutherford.