265:... A similar issue arises with Haldane and India. He spent the last 8 years of his life there, and few of his major papers were written there. Nevertheless some Indians seem to insist on his being labeled "Indian". I would say it might be fair to say "British, later Indian" but no, that's not good enough for Indian Pride. So as of now, he is described in the first line of his Knowledge page as "a British-born Indian scientist". See, he was born in Britain, hung around there for only 64 years, writing a mere 100 scientific papers. But then he went to India for 8 years, so obviously he gets called "British-born Indian"! Let's look up Albert Einstein. He spent 22 years in the U.S. He was born in Germany, spent some of his most important and active years in Switzerland. He gets described as "German-born" but is not described as a "German-born American physicist".
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I'm beginning to realize that getting things straight in the
Knowledge may be important to having a sound dominant-consensus view in a field. (However, it is a dominant-consensus view and there is no real way around that).
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227:. (The nonbiological contributions from the former number are not by me but by my son). Occasionally I forget to log in when submitting a change and then I will be listed as
257:. That doesn't make me Scottish, though. But once Scottish Pride kicks in you can't stop all sorts of people from being labelled that way. Maybe even "
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238:" but for the present I am just trying to figure out what are some of the definitions of it that people use. See the Talk page
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Is it outrageously self-interested to establish this page? The Prize people have been lazy about making any page for it.
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Bugging them about giving two conflicting stories of how
Raymond Dart came to discover this important species.
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is not a phylogeny but kind of cute, but they defined it inadequately so I complained on the
Discussion page.
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to give the correct authorship of the
Amphioxus Song. (Since removed from the page by someone else).
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to give him credit for his early and fairly general discovery of the EM algorithm.
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Some day I would like to straighten out the complete mess surrounding the word "
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links back and forth to Utah
Phillips song and mention of it in Goodnight page.
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Before I figured out how to register here (duhh!) I made contributions as
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as a modification of that urn model which models genetic drift.
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and his work in
Princeton being unpaid. BTW I met him in 1967.
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141:(my grandmother's cousin, pioneer aviator with colorful life)
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153:(described her phylogeny and database work and PAM matrix).
75:(Haldane's great series of papers -- corrected description)
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A Mathematical Theory of
Natural and Artificial Selection
119:, including the work of Nils Aall Barricelli and
87:(its invention by Robbins in 1918 and its naming)
135:(on-the-one-hand-this-on-the-other-hand-that)
42:(material on his work in population genetics)
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245:I have also disputed with people whether
147:(added Jim Crow to list of famous alumni)
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65:(correcting reference to her brother
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54:(ditto but it needs a lot more work)
129:(clarifying description of methods)
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33:University of Washington, Seattle
185:Talk:Australopithecus_africanus
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287:Wikipedians with PhD degrees
249:can fairly be described as "
242:for more comments on that.
177:to mention his work at the
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81:(his work on phylogenies)
205:to add a mention of the
179:University of Washington
103:on phylogenetic methods)
255:University of Edinburgh
85:linkage disequilibrium
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282:Wikipedian biologists
191:Weldon Memorial Prize
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175:Nils Aall Barricelli
97:Luca Cavalli-Sforza
145:Friends University
139:Bernetta A. Miller
133:Lewontin's Fallacy
113:genetic algorithms
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67:JBS Haldane
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276:Categories
236:cladistics
263:Star Trek
169:Amphioxus
251:Scottish
25:Felsenst
48:(ditto)
27:is me,
259:Scotty
261:" on
223:and
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