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English Wikipedia references for Columbia.edu 301-350 of 4530
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| Fusor Talk:Fusor | |
| Fischer Black Fischer Sheffey Black (January 11, 1938 – August 30, 1995) was an American economist, best known as one of the authors of the famous Black-Scholes equation. Fischer_Black | |
| Archibald Cox Archibald Cox, Jr., (May 17, 1912 American lawyer and law professor who served as U.S. Solicitor General under President John F. Kennedy; he became best known as the first special prosecutor for the Watergate scandal. In his scholarly career, he was a pioneering expert on labor law and also an authority on constitutional law. Archibald_Cox | |
| Taiwanese aborigines Talk:Taiwanese_aborigines | |
| Owosso, Michigan Owosso is a city in Shiawassee County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 15,713 at the 2000 census. The city is located on the eastern side of Owosso Township, but is politically independent. The city was named after Chief Wasso, an Ojibwa leader of the Shiawassee area. Owosso,_Michigan | |
| Wildwood, New Jersey Wildwood,_New_Jersey | |
| Italian American Italian_American | |
| Highland Park, New Jersey Highland_Park,_New_Jersey | |
| Deal, New Jersey Deal,_New_Jersey | |
| Westfield, New Jersey Westfield,_New_Jersey | |
| Abraham Lincoln Brigade Abraham Lincoln Brigade refers to volunteers from the United States who served in the Spanish Civil War in the International Brigades. They fought for Spanish Republican forces against Franco and the Spanish Nationalists. Abraham_Lincoln_Brigade | |
| Hudson Falls, New York Hudson Falls is a village located in Washington County, New York. The village is in the southwest part of the town of Kingsbury, on US Route 4. It is part of the Glens Falls, New York Metropolitan Statistical Area. As of the 2000 census, the village had a total population of 6,927. It was the county seat of Washington County until 1994, when the county seat was moved to Fort Edward. Hudson_Falls,_New_York | |
| Irvington, New York Irvington, sometimes known as Irvington-on-Hudson, is an affluent suburban village in the Town of Greenburgh in Westchester County, New York, United States. It is located on the eastern bank of the Hudson River, north of midtown Manhattan in New York City and is served by a station stop on the Metro-North Hudson Line. Irvington,_New_York | |
| Levittown, Pennsylvania Levittown is a census-designated place (CDP) and suburban community in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, within the Philadelphia metropolitan area. The population was 53,966 at the 2000 census. It is 40 feet (12 m) above sea level. Though not a municipality, it is commonly recognized as the largest suburb of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania. Levittown,_Pennsylvania | |
| Cholesky decomposition linear algebra, a subfield of mathematics, the Cholesky decomposition is a decomposition of a symmetric, positive-definite matrix into the product of a lower triangular matrix and its conjugate transpose. It was discovered by André-Louis Cholesky for real matrices. Cholesky_decomposition | |
| List of IBM products Talk:List_of_IBM_products | |
| Alfred Aho Alfred Vaino Aho (born August 9, 1941 in Timmins, Ontario) is a Canadian computer scientist. Aho received a B.A.Sc. in Engineering Physics from the University of Toronto and a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering/Computer Science from Princeton University. He conducted research at Bell Labs from 1967 to 1991, and again from 1997 to 2002 as Vice President of the Computing Sciences Research Center. Alfred_Aho | |
| Battle of Panipat (1761) The Third Battle of Panipat took place on January 14, 1761 at Panipat (Haryana State, India), situated at about 60 miles (95.5Delhi. The battle pitted the French-supplied artillery of the Marathas against the heavy cavalry of the Afghans led by Ahmad Shah Durrani, an ethnic Pashtun, also known as Ahmad Shah Abdali. The battle is considered one of the largest battles fought in the 18th century. Battle_of_Panipat_(1761) | |
| Yinglish Yinglish words are neologisms created by speakers of Yiddish in English-speaking countries, sometimes to describe things that were uncommon in the old country. This is the meaning of the term used by Leo Rosten in The Joys of Yiddish.A secondary sense of the term "Yinglish" describes the distinctive way certain Jews in English-speaking countries add many Yiddish words into their conversation, beyond general Yiddish words and phrases used by English speakers. Yinglish | |
| List of ad-hoc routing protocols ad hoc routing protocol is a convention, or standard, that controls how nodes decide which way to route packets between computing devices in a mobile ad-hoc network .In ad hoc networks, nodes do not start out familiar with the topology of their networks; instead, they have to discover it. Note that in a wider sense, ad-hoc protocol can also be used literally, that is, to mean an improvised and often impromptu protocol established for a specific purpose. List_of_ad-hoc_routing_protocols | |
| Strawberry Fields Forever "Strawberry Fields Forever" is a song by the English rock band The Beatles. Recorded at the end of 1966, the song was written by John Lennon during the filming of How I Won The War and is formally credited to the Lennon/McCartney songwriting team. It is named after a Salvation Army house in Beaconsfield Road, Woolton, Liverpool where Lennon played as a child." Strawberry_Fields_Forever | |
| A Day in the Life “A Day in the Life” is a song by the British rock band The Beatles written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, based on an original idea by Lennon. It is the final track on the group's 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. Since its original album release, "A Day in the Life" has been released as a B-side, and also on various compilation albums. A_Day_in_the_Life | |
| IBM 650 The IBM 650 ( photo) was one of IBM’s early computers, and the world’s first mass-produced ( photo) computer. It was announced in 1953, and over 2000 systems were produced between the first shipment in 1954 and its final manufacture in 1962. Support for the 650 and its component units was withdrawn in 1969.The 650 is a two-address, bi-quinary coded decimal machine (both data and addre IBM_650 | |
| IBM 550 The IBM 550 numerical interpreter was the first commercial machine made by IBM that read numerical data punched on cards and printed it across the top of each card. The 550 was introduced in 1930.Information to be printed could be placed in any sequence via control panel selections. The machine operated at the rate of 75 cards a minute. The feed hopper had a capacity of 800 cards, and the stacker had a capacity of 1,000 cards. IBM_550 | |
| Jean Nicot Jean Nicot (1530 - May 4 1600) was a French diplomat and scholar.Born in Nîmes, in the south of France, he was French ambassador in Lisbon, Portugal from 1559 to 1561. Jean_Nicot | |
| Parallel computing Parallel computing is a form of computation in which many calculations are carried out simultaneously, operating on the principle that large problems can often be divided into smaller ones, which are then solved concurrently ("in parallel"). There are several different forms of parallel computingbit-level, instruction level, data, and task parallelism. Parallel_computing | |
| Aspect-oriented programming Aspect-oriented programming (AOP) is a programming paradigm that increases modularity by allowing the separation of cross-cutting concerns, forming a basis for aspect-oriented software development. Aspect-oriented_programming | |
| Brooklyn Navy Yard United States Navy Yard, New York - better known as the Brooklyn Navy Yard or the New York Naval Shipyard (NYNSY) - is an American shipyard, located in Brooklyn, northeast of the Battery on the East River in Wallabout Basin, a semicircular bend of the River across from Corlear's Hook in Manhattan. It is bounded by Navy Street, Flushing and Clinton Avenues, and at the height of its production of U.S. Navy warships it covered over . Brooklyn_Navy_Yard | |
| Bruce C. Heezen Bruce Charles Heezen (April 11, 1924 – June 21, 1977) was an American geologist. He is most famous as being the leader of a team from Columbia University which mapped the Mid-Atlantic Ridge during the 1950s.He was born in Vinton, Iowa, and in 1947 received his B.A. Bruce_C._Heezen | |
| Unlawful combatant unlawful combatant or unprivileged combatant/belligerent is a civilian who directly engages in armed conflict in violation of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) and may be detained or prosecuted under the domestic law of the detaining state for such action. Unlawful_combatant | |
| Carbon-14 Carbon-14, 14C, or radiocarbon, is a radioactive isotope of carbon discovered on February 27, 1940, by Martin Kamen and Sam Ruben at the University of California Radiation Laboratory in Berkeley, though its existence had been suggested already in 1934 by Franz Kurie. Its nucleus contains 6 protons and 8 neutrons. Its presence in organic materials is the basis of the radiocarbon dating method to date archaeological, geological, and hydrogeological samples. Carbon-14 | |
| IBM 7090 IBM_7090 | |
| Velvet Revolution The "Velvet Revolution" () or "Gentle Revolution" () (November 16 December 29 1989) refers to a non-violent revolution in Czechoslovakia that saw the overthrow of the Communist government. It is seen as one of the most important of the Revolutions of 1989. Velvet_Revolution | |
| Bee Gees The Bee Gees were a singing trio of brothers — Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb. The multiple award-winning group was successful for most of its forty years of recording music, but the trio had two distinct periods of exceptional successdisco music era in the late 1970s. Bee_Gees | |
| Robin Gibb Robin Hugh Gibb CBE (born 22 December 1949) is a singer and songwriter. He was born in Douglas, Isle of Man, to English parents, the twin brother of Maurice Gibb (1949-2003), and younger brother to Barry. He is best known as a member of the singing/songwriting trio the Bee Gees. Robin_Gibb | |
| Federalist Society Federalist_Society | |
| Body Worlds Body Worlds (German titleKörperwelten) is a traveling exhibition of preserved human bodies and body parts that are prepared using a technique called plastination to reveal inner anatomical structures. The exhibition's developer and promoter is a German anatomist Gunther von Hagens, who invented the plastination technique in the late 1970s at the University of Heidelberg.Body Worlds was first presented in Tokyo in 1995. Body_Worlds | |
| Abraham Beame Abraham David "Abe" Beame (March 20, 1906 – February 10, 2001) was mayor of New York City from 1974 to 1977. As such, he presided over the city during the fiscal crisis of the mid-1970s, during which the city was almost forced to declare bankruptcy. Abraham_Beame | |
| Hans Blix (born 28 June, 1928 in Uppsala, Sweden) is a Swedish diplomat and politician. He was Swedish Minister for Foreign Affairs (1978 - 1979). Blix was also the head of the United Nations Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission from March 2000 to June 2003, when he was succeeded by Demetrius Perricos. Hans_Blix | |
| Roone Arledge Roone Arledge (July 8, 1931 – December 5, 2002) was an American sports broadcasting pioneer who was chairman of ABC News from 1977 until several years before his death, and a key part of the company's rise to competition with the two other main television networks, NBC and CBS, in the '60s, '70s, and '80s. Roone_Arledge | |
| Emblem of India The Emblem of India is an adaptation from the Sarnath Lion Capital of Ashoka. Emblem_of_India | |
| Max Roach Maxwell Lemuel Roach (January 10, 1924 August 16, 2007) was an American jazz percussionist, drummer, and composer. A pioneer of bebop, Roach went on to work in many other styles of music, and is generally considered one of the most important drummers in history. He worked with many of the greatest jazz musicians, including Coleman Hawkins, Dizzy Gillespie, Charlie Parker, Miles Davis, Duke Ellington, Charles Mingus, Sonny Rollins and Clifford Brown. Max_Roach | |
| Anne Robert Jacques Turgot, Baron de Laune Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot, Baron de Laune, often referred to as Turgot (10 May 1727 French economist and statesman. Today he is best remembered as an early advocate for economic liberalism. Anne_Robert_Jacques_Turgot,_Baron_de_Laune | |
| List of digital library projects This is a list of projects related to digital libraries. List_of_digital_library_projects | |
| Hypochondriasis Hypochondriasis (or hypochondria, sometimes referred to as health phobia) refers to an excessive preoccupation or worry about having a serious illness. Often, hypochondria persists even after a physician has evaluated a person and reassured them that their concerns about symptoms do not have an underlying medical basis or, if there is a medical illness, the concerns are far in excess of what is appropriate for the level of disease. Hypochondriasis | |
| Postal code Talk:Postal_code | |
| Rachel Whiteread Rachel Whiteread, CBE (born 20 April 1963) is a British artist, best known for her sculptures, which typically take the form of casts, and first woman to win the Turner Prize. Whiteread is one of the so-called Young British Artists, and exhibited at the Royal Academy's Sensation exhibition in 1997. She is probably best known for Ghost, a large plaster cast of the inside of a room in a Victorian house, and for her resin sculpture for the empty plinth in London's Trafalgar Square. Rachel_Whiteread | |
| Thomas Babington Macaulay, 1st Baron Macaulay Thomas Babington Macaulay, 1st Baron Macaulay, PC (25 October 1800 Whig politician and one of the two Members of Parliament for Edinburgh. He wrote extensively as an essayist and reviewer, and on British history. Thomas_Babington_Macaulay,_1st_Baron_Macaulay | |
| Stanley B. Prusiner Stanley Ben Prusiner (born May 28, 1942 Stanley_B._Prusiner | |
| New Imperialism New Imperialism refers to the colonial expansion adopted by Europe's powers and, later, Japan and the United States, during the 19th and early 20th centuries; approximately from the Franco-Prussian War to World War I (c. 1870racial superiority which purported to explain the unfitness of backward peoples for self-government. New_Imperialism |
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