Word: physicist
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This theory was advanced by Dr. Gilbert Newton Lewis, University of California's famed chemist and physicist. For this and other work he was presented in Manhattan last week with the annual gold medal of the Society of Arts & Sciences and will, it was predicted, receive the 1930 Nobel Prize...
...Reed College (Portland, Ore.), then at Princeton where he was made an assistant professor in 1913. During the War he was an aeronautical engineer in the Signal Corps. The year following he was associate scientific attache at the U. S. Embassy in Paris. As outside jobs, he is consulting physicist for the U. S. Department of Agriculture and for General Electric...
...this relation to the world," through the words, "to have been in constitution." (B) A prize of $75 for a translation into Latin of a portion of the fifth chapter of E. E. Sikes's Roman Poetry, beginning with the words. "The rival creed of Epicurus," through the words, "physicist of Agrigentum...
...audience reasonably sophisticated that Maurice Browne and Robert Nichols address their play about the Shelleyan young physicist who discovers the secret of the atom, and causes an upheaval in the cabinet chamber at 10 Downing Street by his presentation of the consequences thereof. And perhaps in this play more than in most others, one is acutely conscious of the author's difficulties. The time of the play is tomorrow, and certainly any solution but the scientific one of a cosmological problem, and one which seems as valid as this, strikes an excitement-craving audience as a lame solution indeed...
...with pilot and mechanic was on her 10,000-mile way from Folkestone, Eng., to Karachi, India. Last year she attempted the same trip in the same plane, but was forced down at Bushire on the Persian Gulf. Flying is the Duchess' avocation. Professionally she is an electro-physicist of repute, and once loved to chase eagles among mountain crags...