A lecture was delivered by a Nobel laureate and it was attended by five or six people; rest ot the hall vacant
108607
People are shallow and don't appreciate Nobel laureates! What an awesome opportunity! Hope you were there!
277419
sorry man, im not sure..\nbut i think 5 persons
307329
By example, one person at a time.
44916
There are six of them. Just go to the link provided below in:
435760
I didn't go to university there but I visited alot of friends while they were studying there.  I just remember the parties great parties.  Oh I did go to some lectures booooorrrrriiiinnggg!
487931
http://www.illc.uva.nl/dip/past-lectures/dip100904.pdf
544165
If I remember my Introduction to Political Sciences and History correctly, you hit the nail in one! Originally, discussion/meeting was people all standing (Plato, Socrates and later political groups: Elizabethan England, etc), except for the person in charge, he (yes, usually a he) would sit on a throne and "listen".
421534
1)Karl Stetter (born 1941), German microbiologist .\n2)Luc Montagnier (born 1932), French discoverer of HIV \n3)Robert May (born 1936), biologist, physisist, mathematician, President of Royal Society of London 2000-2005 \n4)Sydney Brenner (born 1927), British molecular biologist, winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine\n5)Günter Blobel (born 1936), German Nobel Prize-winning biologist who discovered that newly synthesized proteins contain "address tags" which direct them to the proper location within the cell. \n\n*Famous European biologists in the past*\n1)Robert Bárány (1876-1936), Austrian physician, received the 1914 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his research on the vestibular system \n2)Jules Bordet (1870-1961), Belgian immunologist and microbiologist, winner of the 1919 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his discovery of the complement system in the immune system \n3)Alexis Carrel (1873-1944), French biologist and surgeon, winner of the 1912 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on sutures and organ transplants, advocate of eugenics
325714
does your school prohibit giving them a book reference about that topic straight up?  I know it is a touchy subject.\nI would say, just have a lecture about a subject touching the topic.  Then say if you want to learn more about it I would highly recommend this.  That way you aren't telling them to buy it.  And the people who are interested in it will buy it.
1141362
Probably not\nThey have physics, literature, economics, peace, physiology and medicine and chemistry. Quotation from Wikipedia: There are several possible reasons why Nobel created no Prize for mathematics. Nobel's will speaks of prizes for those inventions or discoveries of greatest practical benefit to mankind, possibly having in mind practical rather than theoretical works.[6] Mathematics was not considered a practical science from which humanity could benefit (a key purpose for the Nobel Foundation).[citation needed]
1186737
Your professor seemed very much loved and very influential. I would hope that your college would do something to remember her. But if they don't maybe you can suggest it or organize a memorial for your prof.
206268
That's "Stanford" University.  Try finding their website with a search engine, then contact them.
172791
invite people in schools to concerts.
914921
they usually deliver a speech. they may choose not to though. otherwise they just get more face time (to receive the medallion) than the other graduates.
636120
I had participated in a presentation competition in my college. We made a Powerpoint presentation on Einstein and his theories of relativity. We made it very simple. Go to my site (see link)\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/sudeepjaiswal_2001/ppt.html\n\nOr directly download my presentation\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/sudeepjaiswal_2001/ppt.zip\n\nHope it helps.
544687
if its a lecture note, u document it as a live event.\nexample:\n(J. Smith, lecture, 1998, Feb. 8)
1049611
Currently living people?  Not like Einstein or Oppenheimer?\n\nRobert Resnick \n\nWorld-famous physics educator Robert Resnick is one of eight new members of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute's Alumni Hall of Fame.\n\nResnick is professor emeritus at Rensselaer and the former Edward P. Hamilton Distinguished Professor of Science Education, 1974-93. Together with his co-author David Halliday, he revolutionized physics education with their now-famous textbook on general physics, still one of the most highly regarded texts in the field. Resnick is author or co-author of seven physics textbooks, which appear in 15 editions and more than 47 languages.