Nicola Cabibbo (1935–2010) Italian physicist
interview by John L. Allen, Jr. on July 18, 2005, National Catholic Reporter (July 21, 2005) http://www.natcath.org/mainpage/specialdocuments/cabibbo.htm
Antony Hewish Interview https://www.countercurrents.org/ziabari171012.htm (17 October, 2012)
Nicola Cabibbo (1935–2010) Italian physicist
interview by John L. Allen, Jr. on July 18, 2005, National Catholic Reporter (July 21, 2005) http://www.natcath.org/mainpage/specialdocuments/cabibbo.htm
Francis S. Collins (1950) Geneticist; Director of the National Institutes of Health
Time magazine http://www.numenware.com/article/547
“Simple answers to life’s questioning. That would be a magic beyond any I have ever been seeing.”
Tad Williams (1957) novelist
Source: Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn, Stone of Farewell (1990), Chapter 8, “On Sikkihoq’s Back” (p. 188).
“My whole life is waiting for the questions to which I have prepared answers.”
Tom Stoppard (1937) British playwright
Source: Lord Malquist and Mr Moon (1966), Ch. 2: A Couple of Deaths and Exits.
“The purpose of art is to lay bare the questions that have been hidden by the answers.”
James Baldwin (1924–1987) (1924-1987) writer from the United States
Jerry Coyne (1949) American biologist
hell as a place of fire, limbo, discrimination against gays, the Mormons’ refusal to let blacks be priests, etc. <br class="br">" Catholic official says that angels exist but are wingless http://whyevolutionistrue.wordpress.com/2013/12/21/catholic-official-says-that-angels-exist-but-are-wingless/" December 21, 2013
Rajnath Singh (1951) Indian politician
On Sanskrit, as quoted in " Sanskrit Most Useful for Science, Technology, Says Union Home Minister Rajnath Singh https://www.reddit.com/r/india/comments/3i2qoh/sanskrit_most_useful_for_science_technology_says/?ref=search_posts", NDTV (23 August 2015)
Max Planck (1858–1947) German theoretical physicist
Source: Scientific Autobiography and Other Papers (1949)
Context: Experimenters are the schocktroops of science… An experiment is a question which science poses to Nature, and a measurement is the recording of Nature’s answer. But before an experiment can be performed, it must be planned – the question to nature must be formulated before being posed. Before the result of a measurement can be used, it must be interpreted – Nature’s answer must be understood properly. These two tasks are those of theorists, who find himself always more and more dependent on the tools of abstract mathematics.