Sentences with phrase «whose time in space»

Astronaut Ron Garan, whose time in space helped him see the world in a whole new way, argues that these apprehensions fail to...

Not exact matches

In 2002, before the sale of PayPal even went through, Musk started voraciously reading about rocket technology, and later that year, with $ 100 million, he started one of the most unthinkable and ill - advised ventures of all time: a rocket company called SpaceX, whose stated purpose was to revolutionize the cost of space travel in order to make humans a multi-planetary species by colonizing Mars with at least a million people over the next centurIn 2002, before the sale of PayPal even went through, Musk started voraciously reading about rocket technology, and later that year, with $ 100 million, he started one of the most unthinkable and ill - advised ventures of all time: a rocket company called SpaceX, whose stated purpose was to revolutionize the cost of space travel in order to make humans a multi-planetary species by colonizing Mars with at least a million people over the next centurin order to make humans a multi-planetary species by colonizing Mars with at least a million people over the next century.

When one finds Fred Hoyle announcing his conviction that evolution can not have taken place on this planet from scratch in the time available, but must instead have been brought in from outer space, the Bible believer obviously is under no pressure to get into line with the evolutionists whose house itself appears to be in considerable disrepair.

Now then, what if it is made of particles with no extension at all, such as points whose tracks in space - time can be represented by lines?

Where Whitehead and Santayana are strikingly similar is in holding that the spatio - temporal world is ultimately atomic or quantic so that what constitutes the world at any one moment, or a piece of history, is a system of facts, events, natural moments, or actual occasions, whose relations (or perhaps rather possibilities of relations) constitute space and time (as opposed to their being as mere possibilities of relations) rather than are in them as containers (see ED 27).

What exactly does it mean for a (human) body to exist in space - time or as a macroscopic extension of a quantum foam, and how can the soul be seen to exist in a universe whose hidden dimensions go well beyond the three we can observe?

Yet now and then forever in the fields Of space and time whose carnivals will end Shepherds abide through night to watch and tend Till Wise Men come to know and knowledge yields.

But some may wonder whether it really is suitable for the Scriptures, whose human authors were distant from each other in time and space, and never gathered together in a television writers» room.

In keeping with an evolutionary universe, a universe of space and time, of growth and passage, man, who relates to others in moments and places, who relates to them through the flesh, and whose relationships with them can never be fully constituted from the beginning but admits of stages, will need the sacramental economy to grow in his relationship with GoIn keeping with an evolutionary universe, a universe of space and time, of growth and passage, man, who relates to others in moments and places, who relates to them through the flesh, and whose relationships with them can never be fully constituted from the beginning but admits of stages, will need the sacramental economy to grow in his relationship with Goin moments and places, who relates to them through the flesh, and whose relationships with them can never be fully constituted from the beginning but admits of stages, will need the sacramental economy to grow in his relationship with Goin his relationship with God.

These are times when the public space is populated by paid agents provocateurs whose stock in trade is to grand...

Two proposed forms for dark energy are the cosmological constant, a constant energy density filling space homogeneously, and scalar fields such as quintessence or moduli, dynamic fields whose energy density can vary in time and space.

That's a shame for the man who discovered what might prove to be the key clue to the theory of everything, advanced our understanding of space and time, helped shape the course of physics for the last four decades and whose insight continues to drive progress in fundamental physics today.

What struck Barbour most was Einstein's comment that his intuitive leap about space and time had been inspired by Austrian physicist and philosopher Ernst Mach, whose study of the speed of sound in fluids helped explain the sonic boom heard when objects break the sound barrier.

He is an inner - space pioneer whose work holds the promise of freeing himself and others who are locked - in, at least to a degree, by eventually allowing them to have real - time conversations.

What could quarks and gluons possibly have in common with nature's ultimate trash compactors — ultradense concentrations of matter whose gravitational field is so powerful it curves space - time around itself, trapping anything that crosses its surface?

It is the fifth time in space for veteran cosmonaut Gennady Padalka, whose first journey into orbit was in 1998.

PlanRad Live takes to the road again, this time visiting the Space Tech Expo in Long Beach, California for a conversation with enthusiastic team members at Xcor Aerospace, where they are building the Lynx spaceplane, and the Zero Gravity Corporation, whose «G - Force One» plane has allowed thousands of men and women to experience weightlessness.

Researchers with the Laser Interferometer Gravitational - Wave Observatory (LIGO) announced today (Feb. 11) that they had made history's first direct detection of gravitational waves, enigmatic ripples in space - time whose existence was first predicted 100 years ago by Albert Einstein's famous theory of general relativity.

This type of eating plan has shown promise in animal studies; mice who are fed time - restricted diets tend to lose more body fat and have lower risk of chronic diseases than those whose meals are more spaced out.

They hoped to attract young professionals whose hectic lives didn't leave much time for romance, as well as women who were looking for safer spaces in which to date.

The logic for audiences was that with more time and space to navigate the program (whose slender catalogue fits in a back pocket), the packed houses and epic queues would be diffused to a level more commensurate with a holiday weekend of moviegoing than an arduous pilgrimage to cinephile mecca.

In this tale, first serialized in 1912 and set in the aftermath of the American Civil War, we meet the title character (played by the unfortunately named Taylor Kitsch of Friday Night Lights), a former Confederate captain whose search for a gold - filled cave has him leaping through time and space to the planet of MarIn this tale, first serialized in 1912 and set in the aftermath of the American Civil War, we meet the title character (played by the unfortunately named Taylor Kitsch of Friday Night Lights), a former Confederate captain whose search for a gold - filled cave has him leaping through time and space to the planet of Marin 1912 and set in the aftermath of the American Civil War, we meet the title character (played by the unfortunately named Taylor Kitsch of Friday Night Lights), a former Confederate captain whose search for a gold - filled cave has him leaping through time and space to the planet of Marin the aftermath of the American Civil War, we meet the title character (played by the unfortunately named Taylor Kitsch of Friday Night Lights), a former Confederate captain whose search for a gold - filled cave has him leaping through time and space to the planet of Mars.

Missing a leg, too, by the time she escapes, she finds refuge — and prosthetic limbs — in the village of Comfort, whose denizens mostly give her space.

Meet Captain America (23:04)(Originally aired October 24, 2010) Captain America (whose origins are detailed in an old newsreel) and sidekick Bucky confront Red Skull in the ongoing World War, as Kang the Conqueror examines Captain America's effect on space - time.

Their Little Free Libraries non-profit venture was inspired by Andrew Carnegie's support of 2,509 free public libraries in the late 1800s / early 1900s; by Miss Lutie Sterns, a librarian whose «traveling little libraries» delivered books to 1,400 locations around Wisconsin during that same period of time; and the more recent «take a book leave a book» movement in cafes and public spaces.

The JUPITER Research facility is located somewhere in the remote countryside and is the primary lab of the OLYMPUS GROUP, a shady organization whose scientists have been conducting experiments and doing research on Space and Time.

«As such, Saturn Paintings extends the artist's concern with expressing the psychological and existential maladies of a modern age set adrift in seemingly boundless space and endless time, an age collectively grappling with questions about its significance in a universe whose secrets continue to elude us.»

Largely influenced by the late Mexican architect Luis Barragán, whose vibrant work was considered not modernist but Emotional Architecture, Casebere plays with space, color, and light yet again, but this time in a way that is blissfully cheerful and serene.

Marc Quinn is a central figure within British art whose work is principally concerned with the body's mutability in time, its physical presence in space and its anxiety within culture.

For the first time since its founding in 1986, the Swiss Institute (SI)-- whose previous homes have included the Swiss Townhouse on 67th Street, the New Era Building on Broadway, and the former Deitch Projects headquarters on Wooster Street — will inaugurate their first permanent space this June in the East Village.

Attempting to bring the project full circle, Dodd presents the culmination of the turbulent journey through time and space set inside the grumbly, rumbling Catfish studio, its» belly burping and bumping along the ocean floor through heat and sleet, though coup to calm, through leaks, bursts, filibusters and b - flat notes, a kidneys» need, a tickle in the throat... and the final upheaval of the roaring storm whose ochre radius swung down and pointed with pin prick precision straight to Catfish and with the last clap of thunder deafly pronounced: «THE FOSS GOES ON!

The mirrors - for - princes genre, whose most famous examples include Machiavelli's The Prince and Al - Ghazali's Nasihat al muluk, operated as a poetic form of political critique in both Christian and Muslim lands during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance while carving out a space for statecraft at a time when most scholarship was devoted to religious affairs.

For the group exhibition 14 Rooms in Basel (Switzerland), the curators Klaus Biesenbach and Hans Ulrich Obrist invited fourteen international artists to each activate a room, exploring the relationship between space, time, and physicality with an artwork whose «material» is the human being.

As a fledgling company in the 1970s, it mounted perfor - mances in galleries and alternative spaces as well as theaters, and served for a time as the resident company at La Mama and the Public Theater — whose director Joseph Papp dubbed Mabou Mines his «black sheep.»

The installation — which the artist has interpreted as a metaphor for time, where the trail of all memories is condensed on a single point in space — synthetizes the core points of the artist's research, that is, the presentation of suggestive situations whose narrative must be completed by the viewer; the simultaneity of different temporalities; and the game between reality and representation.

To cap off the opening weekend of an expanded MASS MoCA (a project that will nearly double our space for exhibitions and that we hear will make us the largest contemporary art museum in the country), we chose CAKE, a five - piece band whose mission from the outset was to make its lyrics smart, its sound pure, and its music a good time.

The first time that the British artist George Henry Longly stepped into Red Bull Studios New York, the space where he'd eventually be installing his first - ever New York solo show, whose only real resemblance to a typical gallery is its white walls, he slightly panicked: «I was like, «God, this is a crazy space, how the hell am I going to do a show in here?»»

But Locher, whose work has been exhibited internationally, including at Aperture Foundation / New York, Le Dictateur / Milan, and Fashion Space Gallery / London, and has appeared in numerous magazines such as the New York Times Magazine, W, Neon, and Interview hasn't just done it for fun; sometimes confrontational, often amusing, her photographs are intended to raise serious points about politics and social conventions.

For the first time since 2007, the gallery spaces in the Villa Salve Hospes are being filled with a thematic group exhibition: OPEN HOUSE — A Group Show on Hospitality brings together eleven international artistic positions whose works provide commentaries on hospitality as a social, cultural and political phenomenon.

«Danger to The System» focuses on events highlighting artists of color, queer, and other marginalized intersections of artists whose work deals with time, space, histories, new media, cultural diaspora, erasure, patriarchy, white supremacy, the internet, recorded and performed sound works, live performance, and the intersectionality of histories, cultural trauma, healing strategies and the ever changing radical climate in America, 2016, as well as specifically Oakland, CA.

Cedric Price was one of Britain's most provocative and visionary architects, whose projects would push against traditional architectural boundaries and delight in questioning the impact of time and space on the built environment.

Another important figure in the movement was Carl Andre, who shared a studio space with Stella and whose sculpture was exhibited for the first time in 1964, known for his use of materials such as bricks and metal plates arranged in simple geometric compositions positioned on the floor.

Annette Lawrence is a visual artist whose work relates to text and information and in response to physical space and time.

uniciolour will also mark a year of site - specific installations at Brewer Street Car Park, and bring Nicolai back into contact with long time collaborator Ryoji Ikeda, whose installation supersymmetry opens at the space in April.

The empty space exhibited as such thus became, in a way, a classic of radicalism, and would be repeated and remade in other contexts, other places and other times by other artists whose intentions might be similar, different or even opposed to Klein's.

They are not meant for a family's valuables or heirlooms, but for the most elementary household goods with which to make a start in another place -LSB-...] The pieces of clothing are stand - ins for the people whose second skin they once were -LSB-...] with her ambulatory, transportable bundles, [Kimsooja] has succeeded in calling forth a reflection on the connection between movement and consciousness, knowledge, time and space.

He might have seemed, at the time, to be speaking for the great cultural movement about to emerge — for James Joyce, with his layering of classical myth and the profane reality of early - twentieth - century Dublin in Ulysses; for Picasso, whose postwar art of pastiche seemed to disassemble and recombine historical styles just as his earlier work had taken apart and reconstructed pictorial space; for Stravinsky, whose music had found a sense of modernity in both primitive ritual (The Rite of Spring) and the mincing artifices of the eighteenth - century ballroom (Pulcinella), and who sought for his Oedipus Rex «a medium not dead but turned to stone.»

«The material of film is time,» says von Wedemeyer, whose goal was to preserve a space that may not exist in the future.

Steven Kurutz of The New York Times gives good exposure to the small house movement, «whose adherents believe in minimizing one's footprint — structural as well as carbon — by living in spaces that are smaller than 1,000 square feet and, in some cases, smaller than 100.

«Wind power's ecological footprint is so small — a million times smaller than ethanol's — that if all the cars driven in the United States were battery - electric, they could be fueled by wind turbines whose total land footprint, not counting spacing in between, takes up less than 1.2 square miles, Stanford University environmental engineering professor Mark Jacobson found.»