Jules t allen biography of albert

One of my favorite French authors is Jules Verne. This fact was clear to me even as a child when I didn’t know what an author was!

I vividly remember the first time I saw Disney’s version of Verne’s classic Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea in all its cinematic glory. After the climactic scene where the giant squid attacks the Nautilus (which is much more dramatic on screen than in Verne’s novel), I was hooked for life. This began a life-long love of all things aquatic. I still have the LP live action recording with James Mason narrating and Kirk Douglas as harpooner/crooner Ned Land. I began indoctrinating my grandson, George, to this underwater adventure at an early age.

I have since read Twenty Thousand Leagues several times and continue to be drawn to Verne’s reverent descriptions of the natural world, which emphasizes the significance and majesty of nature. This is true in each of Verne’s novels. Whether it is space exploration in Journey to the Moon, the geographical exploration of subterranean oceans in Journey to the Center of the Earth, Verne’s unique contribution of scientific research enriches his “fictional” tales and incites me to join him in these journeys.

While reading Franz Born’s biography Jules Verne: The Man Who Invented the Future, I have come to learn the incredible motivation behind this Frenchman who “created modern science fiction” through the technological inventions in his novels as well as some possible reasons for my affinity to this great writer.

Born supports his assertion of Verne’s posterity by giving many examples of world renown inventors and explorers who were inspired by Verne’s novels:

  • Simon Lake vowed as a young boy to build a submarine that would travel under the seven seas after reading Twenty Thousand Leagues: he accomplished this task thirty years later by building his own Nautilus (10)
  • Admiral Byrd, who conquered both poles from the air and explored the Antarctic was
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    1. ^Michael Lind (2006). What Lincoln Believed: The Values and Convictions of America's Greatest President. Random House Digital, Inc. s. 48. ISBN 9781400030736.  
    2. ^John B. Remsburg. Abraham Lincoln: Was He a Christian?. Library of Alexandria. ISBN 9781465518941.  
    3. ^Weishaupt, Johann Adam (1787). Einleitung zu meiner Apologie (Almanca). Grattenauer. s. 39. 6 Şubat 2022 tarihinde kaynağından arşivlendi. Erişim tarihi: 6 Şubat 2022. 
    4. ^Anthony Grafton, Glenn W Most, Salvatore Settis (2010). Professor of History Anthony Grafton, Anthony Grafton, Glenn W Most, Salvatore Settis, Emeritus Professor of the History of Classical Art and Archaeology Salvatore Settis (Ed.). The Classical Tradition (İngilizce). Harvard University Press. s. 901. ISBN 0674035720. 14 Şubat 2022 tarihinde kaynağından arşivlendi. Erişim tarihi: 14 Şubat 2022.  
    5. ^Albert E. Moyer (1983). American Physics in Transition: A History of Conceptual Change in the Late Nineteenth Century. Springer. s. 40. ISBN 9780938228066. Erişim tarihi: 17 Haziran 2012.  
    6. ^John Ferguson ((Ed.)). Plato: Republic Book X. Taylor & Francis. s. 15.  
    7. ^Tanner, Jack (2021). The Birth of Ontological Mathematics: The Origin of the Ultimate Intellectual Revolution. Lulu Press. ISBN 1300285079. 14 Şubat 2022 tarihinde kaynağından arşivlendi. Erişim tarihi: 14 Şubat 2022.  
    8. ^J.W. Roberts (2002). City of Sokrates: An Introduction to Classical Athens (İngilizce). Routledge. s. 191. ISBN 1134704798. 14 Şubat 2022 tarihinde kaynağından arşivlendi. Erişim tarihi: 14 Şubat 2022.  
    9. ^Herrick, James A. (1997). "Characteristics of British Deism". The Radical Rhetoric of the English Deists: T

    Artist, curator and historian Jeffrey Abt wrote that the “irresistible” idea of placing an exhibition of artists’ books alongside the University of Chicago Library’s collection “broadly representative of the history of the book” started with a visit to famed art dealer Tony Zwicker‘s studio. It was also, however, almost as if he were taking a cue from this statement by artist-printers Betsy Davids and Jim Petrillo just the year before:

    A representative collection of artists’ books often does not seem visually remarkable in a gallery, where a wide range of visual experience is the norm. The same collection, installed in a library or bookstore, can seem visually startling almost beyond the limits of decorum. — “The Artist as Book Printer: Four Short Courses” in Artists’ Books: A Critical Anthology and Sourcebook, edited by Joan Lyons (Rochester, NY: Visual Studies Workshop Press, 1985).

    The handful of images below would lead anyone to suspect that the 49 works (many loaned by Zwicker) were selected to startle and, in a subtle way, challenge the notion that ”a representative collection of artists’ books often does not seem visually remarkable in a gallery”. The peculiar shape of the exhibition catalogue deepens the suspicion. The rest of its design and identity of its designer — Buzz Spector — clinch it.

    Abt, Jeffrey. The Book Made Art: A Selection of Contemporary Artists’ Books, exhibited in the Joseph Regenstein Library, The University of Chicago, February through April 1986. Chicago: University of Chicago Library, 1986.

    While Abt’s introductory essay rings the historical changes on the roots of book art — once there was Mallarmé’s Un Coup de Dés, but before Mallarmé, there was William Blake — the works included and the catalogue’s design ring some chimes of their own about book art. One way or another, all book art self-consciously draws attention to some particularly bookish element. For the most part, the 49 works listed in the cat

  • Albert had tendency toward temper
      • Jules t allen biography of albert

  • James Clerk Maxwell was one

    • Albert Einstein

    Albert Einstein (14 March1879 – 18 April1955) was a German theoretical physicist, widely acknowledged to be one of the greatest physicists of all time. Einstein is known for developing the theory of relativity, but he also made important contributions to the development of the theory of quantum mechanics. Together, relativity and quantum mechanics are the two pillars of modern physics. He won the 1921 Nobel Prize in Physics for his explanation of the photoelectric effect.

    See also:
    Albert Einstein and politics
    Annus Mirabilis papers
    EPR paradox
    The Meaning of Relativity
    On the Method of Theoretical Physics
    Bohr–Einstein debates

    Quotes

    1890s

    • Un homme heureux est trop content du présent pour trop se soucier de l'avenir.
      • A happy man is too satisfied with the present to dwell too much on the future.
      • From "Mes Projets d'Avenir", a French essay written at age 18 for a school exam (18 September 1896). The Collected Papers of Albert Einstein Vol. 1 (1987) Doc. 22.

    1900s

    • Autoritätsdusel ist der größte Feind der Wahrheit.
      • Blind obedience to authority is the greatest enemy of truth.
    Another translation: Authority gone to one's head is the greatest enemy of truth. (Collected Papers, Volume 1, 1987)
    • Letter to Jost Winteler (July 8th, 1901), quoted in The Private Lives of Albert Einstein by Roger Highfields and Paul Carter (1993), p. 79. Einstein had been annoyed that Paul Drude, editor of Annalen der Physik, had dismissed some criticisms Einstein made of Drude's electron theory of metals.
    • Lieber Habicht! / Es herrscht ein weihevolles Stillschweigen zwischen uns, so daß es mir fast wie eine sündige Entweihung vorkommt, wenn ich es jetzt durch ein wenig bedeutsames Gepappel unterbreche... / Was machen Sie denn, Sie eingefrorener Walfisch, Sie getrocknetes, eingebüchstes Stück Seele...?
      • Dear Habicht, / Such a solemn air of silence has descended between us that I almost