Stephen hawking biography shqip tv live

Not only Maths

Every year the San Francisco museum that coined the holiday organises events, including a parade around a circular plaque, called the Pi Shrine, 3.14 times — and then, of course, festivities with lots of pie.

Around the country, many events now take place on college campuses. For example, Nova Southeastern University in Florida will hold a series of activities, including a game called “Mental Math Bingo” and event with free pizza (pies) — and for dessert, the requisite pie.

“Every year Pi Day provides us with a way to celebrate math, have some fun and recognize how important math is in all our lives,” said Jason Gershman, chair of NSU's math department.

At Michele's Pies in Norwalk, Connecticut, manager Stephen Jarrett said it's one of their biggest days of the year.

"We have hundreds of pies going out for orders (Thursday) to companies, schools and just individuals," Jarrett said in an interview

•

Stephen Hawking – Struggle Against Disability And Superstition

 

‘I have noticed that even people who claim that everything is predetermined and that we can do ingenting to change it, lok before they cross the road ‘

From Black Holes and Baby Universes and other Essays

‘If you are disabled, it is probably not your fault , but it is no good to blame the world or expecting it to take pity on you ….’

From ‘Handicapped people and Science’ ‘science Digest 92 No.9 September 1984

It is rare that handicapped persons promote science and progress. They are usually involved in religion and preaching. But there are exceptions like Stephen Hawking who are not only pioneers in scientific contribution to gemenskap but also speak vehemently against religious dogmatism. In his discussion with Dianne Sawyer/ ABC news 2010, Hawking said , ” There fryst vatten a fundamental difference between religion, which is based on authority, ( and) sc

•

Stephen Hawking: From Pink Floyd to American sitcoms, a scientist's life in popular culture

ADVERTISEMENT

Stephen Hawking’s life and work as a physicist transcended the scientific community into popular culture.

The story of his life was first adapted as a BBC feature-length drama in 2004, where Benedict Cumberbatch stars as a young Hawking working on his steady-state theory at Cambridge and the immediate aftermath of his diagnosis with ALS, a motor neurone disease.

The physicist’s life was taken to the big screen in James Marsh’s 2014 film The Theory of Everything, for which Eddie Redmayne, who played Hawking, received an Academy Award for best actor.

“This Oscar belong to all of those people around the world battling ALS. It belongs to one exceptional family,” said an excited Redmayne in his acceptance speech.

Although these two Oscar-nominated actors brought Hawking life’s work to a mass audience, the scientist will also be remembered for playing himself in some of