Frank W. Abagnale (1948) American security consultant, former confidence trickster, check forger, impostor, and escape artist
“I like to participate in these kinds of things, so hopefully, we can change one life to motivate a kid to stimulate them to study in science and engineering.”
Apollo Astronaut Shares Recollections 45 Years After Moon Landing (Exclusive Interview) https://www.space.com/37115-charlie-duke-apollo-16-exclusive-interview.html (June 7, 2017)
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Charles Duke1
American engineer, U.S. Air Force officer, test pilot, and … 1935Related quotes
“Science is the study of those things that can be reduced to the study of other things.”
Gerald M. Weinberg (1933–2018) American computer scientist
Source: Introduction to General Systems Thinking, 1975, p. 30; Quote in: Dieter Spath, Walter Ganz (2008) The Future of Services: Trends and Perspectives. p. 226
Charles W. Morris (1903–1979) American philosopher
Source: "Foundations of the Theory of Signs," 1938, p. 4
Warren Farrell (1943) author, spokesperson, expert witness, political candidate
Source: Why Men Earn More (2005), p. 18.
Anthony Burgess (1917–1993) English writer
Non-Fiction, English Literature: A Survey for Students (1958, revised 1974)
Frederick Herzberg (1923–2000) American psychologist
Source: The motivation to work, 1959, p. 32
Robert Crumb (1943) American cartoonist
The R. Crumb Handbook by Robert Crumb and Peter Poplaski (2005), p. 23
Karl Pilkington (1972) English television personality, social commentator, actor, author and former radio producer
The Moaning of Life, Karl on Kids
“I like half-truths of a certain kind — they are interesting and they stimulate.”
Eric Hoffer (1898–1983) American philosopher
Entry (1950)
Eric Hoffer and the Art of the Notebook (2005)
Context: To think out a problem is not unlike drawing a caricature. You have to exaggerate the salient point and leave out that which is not typical. "To illustrate a principle," says Bagehot, "you must exaggerate much and you must omit much." As to the quantity of absolute truth in a thought: it seems to me the more comprehensive and unobjectionable a thought becomes, the more clumsy and unexciting it gets. I like half-truths of a certain kind — they are interesting and they stimulate.
Barry Hines (1939–2016) British author
On A Kestrel for a Knave
Barry Hines 1970 interview