Date | Text | |||
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100 years anniversary | ||||
22 Jun 1924 | Christopher Booth, English clinician and historian (d. 2012) | |||
22 Jun 1924 | Larkin Kerwin, Canadian physicist (d. 2004) | |||
22 Jun 1924 | Géza Vermes, Hungarian-English theologian and scholar (d. 2013) | |||
75 years anniversary | ||||
22 Jun 1949 | Gary Moffet: Montreal, Quebec -- Rock guitarist (April Wine) | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Larry Junstrom: Rock bassist (.38 Special) | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Larry Junstrom, American bass player (38 Special and Lynyrd Skynyrd) | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Brian Leveson, English lawyer and judge | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Alan Osmond, American singer (The Osmonds) | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Meryl Streep, American actress and singer | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Luís Filipe Vieira, Portuguese businessman | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Lindsay Wagner, American actress | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Elizabeth Warren, American academic and politician | |||
22 Jun 1949 | birth Alan Osmond, The Osmonds, (1971 US No.1 single 'One Bad Apple', 1974 UK No.1 single 'Love Me For A Reason', plus 9 other US & UK Top 40 singles'). | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Alan Osmond Ogden Utah, singer (Osmond Brothers, Donnie & Marie) | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Lindsay Wagner LA Ca, actress (Bionic Woman, Paper Chase, Nighthawks) | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Meryl Streep NJ, actress (French Lieutenant's Woman, Sophie's Choice) | |||
22 Jun 1949 | Ezzard Charles defeats Jersey Joe Walcott for the boxing title | |||
50 years anniversary | ||||
22 Jun 1974 | Mark Wetges: Walnut Creek, California -- Field hockey midfielder (1996 Olympics) | |||
22 Jun 1974 | Nicole Juvan: Essex Junction, Vermont -- Miss America - Vermont (1997) | |||
22 Jun 1974 | Vijay, Indian actor, singer, and producer | |||
22 Jun 1974 | Donald Faison, American actor | |||
22 Jun 1974 | Belinda Panelo, Filipino-American actress, model, and VJ | |||
22 Jun 1974 | Darius Milhaud, French composer and educator (b. 1892) | |||
25 years anniversary | ||||
22 Jun 1999
Brain signals control robot |
Brain signals control robot In 1999, the first demonstration of brain signals from live rat directly controlling a robot arm was published by Nature Neuroscience. The research was hailed as a breakthrough by other scientists working to combine computing with biology. Researchers from MCP Hahnemann University medical school and Duke University taught laboratory rats to operate a water-dispensing robot by thought alone. Their aim is to restore movement to patients who are paralyzed or have had limbs amputated. At first, the robot was controlled by the rat pressing a lever and researchers identified the corresponding brain activity. Then the robot was linked to a computer interpreting the rats' brain signals. The rats gained water merely by thinking about pawing the lever. |
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20 years anniversary | ||||
22 Jun 2004 | Bob Bemer, American computer scientist and engineer (b. 1920) | |||
22 Jun 2004 | Mattie Stepanek, American poet and author (b. 1990) | |||
22 Jun 2004
Life expectancy for smokers |
Life expectancy for smokers In 2004, a study led by Richard Doll was published in the British Medical Journal, the first research that quantified the damage over the lifetime of a generation, based on a 50-year study of a group of almost 35,000 British doctors who smoked. The study found that almost half of persistent cigarette smokers were killed by their habit, and a quarter died before age 70. Further, those who quit by age 30 had the same life expectancy as a nonsmoker. Even quitting at age 50 saved six more years of life over those who continued smoking. At age 80, 65% of non-smokers were still alive, but only 32% of smokers. Fifty years before, Doll published in the same journal the first report of a study that linked cigarette smoking to lung cancer. |
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22 Jun 2004
Thomas Gold |
death Thomas Gold Died 22 Jun 2004 at age 84 (born 22 May 1920). quotes Austrian-British-American astronomer known for a steady-state theory of the universe, explaining pulsars, and naming the magnetosphere. In 1948, as a graduate student at Cambridge, he (together with Hermann Bondi and Fred Hoyle) proposed that, a continuous creation of matter in space is gradually forming new galaxies, maintaining the average number of galaxies in any part of the universe, despite its expansion. This is not accepted, as there is more evidence for the Big Bang theory. In 1967, Gold presented his theory on the nature of pulsars (objects in deep space that produce regularly pulsing radio waves). He suggested that they were rotating neutron stars - tiny, extraordinarily massive stars - which emit waves as they spin. |
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15 years anniversary | ||||
22 Jun 2009 | Eastman Kodak Company announces that it will discontinue sales of the Kodachrome Color Film, concluding its 74-year run as a photography icon. | |||
10 years anniversary | ||||
22 Jun 2014 | Fouad Ajami, Lebanese-American author and academic (b. 1945) | |||
22 Jun 2014 | Felix Dennis, English poet and publisher, founded Dennis Publishing (b. 1947) | |||
22 Jun 2014 | Grzegorz Knapp, Polish motorcycle racer (b. 1979) | |||
22 Jun 2014 | Rama Narayanan, Indian director and producer (b. 1949) | |||
22 Jun 2014 | Steve Rossi, American comedian and actor (b. 1932) |