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| atomic heart russian language: Nicolas Slonimsky: Russian and Soviet music and composers Nicolas Slonimsky, 2004 Nicolas Slonimsky (1894-1995) was an influential and celebrated writer on music. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia in 1894, in his 101 years he taught and coached music; conducted the premieres of several 20th century masterpieces; composed works for piano and voice; and oversaw the 5th-8th editions of the classic Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. Beginning in 1926, Slonimsky resided in the United States. From his arrival, he wrote provocative articles on contemporary music and musicians, many of whom were his personal friends. Working as a freelance author, he built a large file of reviews, articles, and even manuscripts for books that were never published. This is the second volume of a 4 volume collection on the best of this material. |
| atomic heart russian language: Atomic Junction Abena Dove Osseo-Asare, 2019-09-19 An innovative account of the first nuclear programme in independent Africa, centring on the promises and perils of atomic research in Ghana. |
| atomic heart russian language: Stargazing in the Atomic Age Anne Goldman, 2021-01-15 A Kirkus Best Book of the Year During World War II, with apocalypse imminent, a group of well-known Jewish scientists and artists sidestepped despair by challenging themselves to solve some of the most difficult questions posed by our age. Many had just fled Europe. Others were born in the United States to immigrants who had escaped Russia’s pogroms. Alternately celebrated as mavericks and dismissed as eccentrics, they trespassed the boundaries of their own disciplines as the entrance to nations slammed shut behind them. In Stargazing in the Atomic Age, Anne Goldman interweaves personal and intellectual history in exuberant essays that cast new light on these figures and their virtuosic thinking. In lyric, lucent sentences that dance between biography and memoir as they connect innovation in science with achievement in the arts, Goldman yokes the central dramas of the modern age with the brilliant thinking of earlier eras. Here, Einstein plays Mozart to align mathematical principle with the music of the spheres and Rothko paints canvases whose tonalities echo the stark prose of Genesis. Nearby, Bellow evokes the dirt and dazzle of the Chicago streets, while upon the heels of World War II, Chagall illuminates stained glass no less buoyant than the effervescent notes of Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. In these essays, Goldman reminds readers that Jewish history offers as many illustrations of accomplishment as of affliction. At the same time, she gestures toward the ways in which experiments in science and art that defy partisanship can offer us inspiration during a newly divisive era. |
| atomic heart russian language: World Index of Scientific Translations and List of Translations Notified to ETC. , 1975 Covers translations of scientific and technical interest from non-Western languages into Western languages. |
| atomic heart russian language: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists , 1994-09 |
| atomic heart russian language: Weird English Evelyn Nien-Ming Ch'ien, 2005-10-31 The third book in the seventh series of the exciting adventure stories that are as gripping as a computer game! Great for boys, with a huge collectability factor bolstered by the collectors' cards in the back of the books, and links to an excellent interactive website. Evil Wizard Malvel is steering the land of Tavania towards total destruction. Tom must stop him by defeating six rampaging Beasts and sending them back to their rightful homes. Krestor the Crushing Terror awaits him... Don't miss CONVOL THE COLD-BLOODED BRUTE HELLION THE FIERY FOE MADARA THE MIDNIGHT WARRIOR ELLIK THE LIGHTNING HORROR CARNIVORA THE WINGED SCAVENGER |
| atomic heart russian language: Atomic Tunes Tim Smolko, Joanna Smolko, 2021-05-11 What is the soundtrack for a nuclear war? During the Cold War, over 500 songs were written about nuclear weapons, fear of the Soviet Union, civil defense, bomb shelters, McCarthyism, uranium mining, the space race, espionage, the Berlin Wall, and glasnost. This music uncovers aspects of these world-changing events that documentaries and history books cannot. In Atomic Tunes, Tim and Joanna Smolko explore everything from the serious to the comical, the morbid to the crude, showing the widespread concern among musicians coping with the effect of communism on American society and the threat of a nuclear conflict of global proportions. Atomic Tunes presents a musical history of the Cold War, analyzing the songs that capture the fear of those who lived under the shadow of Stalin, Sputnik, mushroom clouds, and missiles. |
| atomic heart russian language: The New Penguin Russian Course Nicholas J. Brown, 1996-12 This updated version of the Penguin Russian Course introduces the learner, through translation extracts, to the culture and life of the modern (post Glasnost) Soviet Union that was, as well as to the Russian language. |
| atomic heart russian language: East European Accessions Index , 1960 |
| atomic heart russian language: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1971 |
| atomic heart russian language: Current List of Medical Literature , 1959 Includes section, Recent book acquisitions (varies: Recent United States publications) formerly published separately by the U.S. Army Medical Library. |
| atomic heart russian language: East European Accessions List Library of Congress. Processing Department, 1954 |
| atomic heart russian language: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists , 1994-09 |
| atomic heart russian language: Nuclear Science Abstracts , 1964-10 |
| atomic heart russian language: Time Briton Hadden, Henry Robinson Luce, 1955 |
| atomic heart russian language: “A” Dictionary of the English Language Robert Gordon Latham, 1876 |
| atomic heart russian language: A Dictionary of the English Language Samuel Johnson, Robert Gordon Latham, 1870 |
| atomic heart russian language: Assembly West Point Association of Graduates (Organization)., 1983 |
| atomic heart russian language: The Administration's Missile Defense Program and the ABM Treaty United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations, 2001 |
| atomic heart russian language: The Oxford Companion to the History of Modern Science John L. Heilbron, 2003-02-14 Containing 609 encyclopedic articles written by more than 200 prominent scholars, The Oxford Companion to the History of Modern Science presents an unparalleled history of the field invaluable to anyone with an interest in the technology, ideas, discoveries, and learned institutions that have shaped our world over the past five centuries. Focusing on the period from the Renaissance to the early twenty-first century, the articles cover all disciplines (Biology, Alchemy, Behaviorism), historical periods (the Scientific Revolution, World War II, the Cold War), concepts (Hypothesis, Space and Time, Ether), and methodologies and philosophies (Observation and Experiment, Darwinism). Coverage is international, tracing the spread of science from its traditional centers and explaining how the prevailing knowledge of non-Western societies has modified or contributed to the dominant global science as it is currently understood. Revealing the interplay between science and the wider culture, the Companion includes entries on topics such as minority groups, art, religion, and science's practical applications. One hundred biographies of the most iconic historic figures, chosen for their contributions to science and the interest of their lives, are also included. Above all The Oxford Companion to the History of Modern Science is a companion to world history: modern in coverage, generous in breadth, and cosmopolitan in scope. The volume's utility is enhanced by a thematic outline of the entire contents, a thorough system of cross-referencing, and a detailed index that enables the reader to follow a specific line of inquiry along various threads from multiple starting points. Each essay has numerous suggestions for further reading, all of which favor literature that is accessible to the general reader, and a bibliographical essay provides a general overview of the scholarship in the field. Lastly, as a contribution to the visual appeal of the Companion, over 100 black-and-white illustrations and an eight-page color section capture the eye and spark the imagination. |
| atomic heart russian language: The Freeman , 1922 |
| atomic heart russian language: Noonomy Sergey Bodrunov, 2024-02-20 Noonomy explores the effect of modern technological shifts on human society. The author shows that technologies are about to undergo qualitative changes which will create new opportunities for personal development and the satisfaction of wants and, simultaneously, engender risks associated with growth opportunities of human interference with nature and technogenic stress on the environment. Based on the study of cutting-edge technologies and resulting socioeconomic shifts, Bodrunov makes the conclusion about the upcoming civilizational crisis. The crisis can be overcome through the formation of a new industrial society of the second generation reliant on knowledge-intensive material production and gradual removal of humans from immediate material production processes. These two trends can fully develop only subject to the transition from the current socioeconomic formation to a non-economic one–the noonomy. |
| atomic heart russian language: The Subject Index to Periodicals , 1919 |
| atomic heart russian language: Historical Dictionary of Atomic Espionage Glenmore S. Trenear-Harvey, 2011-06-16 Almost from the moment in 1940 that Otto Frisch and Rudofl Peierls suggested, from their small office in the University of Birmingham, that an atomic weapon could be miniaturized and delivered to its target by aircraft, the concept of atomic espionage can be said to have existed. No sooner had the famous Frisch-Peierls Memorandum been received by the British War Cabinet than a Soviet mole, John Cairncross, passed the details on to his Soviet contact. And 70 years later with the International Atomic Energy Authority (IAEA) estimating that up to 40 countries now have the capability of building nuclear weapons, the need to monitor this activity remains crucial. The Historical Dictionary of Atomic Espionage relates the history of atomic espionage through a chronology, an introductory essay, and cross-referenced dictionary entries on the agencies, agents, and operations. This book is an excellent access point for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about atomic espionage. |
| atomic heart russian language: Catalog of Copyright Entries. Third Series Library of Congress. Copyright Office, 1968 |
| atomic heart russian language: The Westminster Review , 1858 |
| atomic heart russian language: Westminster and Foreign Quarterly Review , 1857 |
| atomic heart russian language: London and Westminster Review , 1858 |
| atomic heart russian language: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1975 |
| atomic heart russian language: Current Catalog National Library of Medicine (U.S.), 1969 Includes subject section, name section, and 1968-1970, technical reports. |
| atomic heart russian language: Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists , 1972-12 The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists is the premier public resource on scientific and technological developments that impact global security. Founded by Manhattan Project Scientists, the Bulletin's iconic Doomsday Clock stimulates solutions for a safer world. |
| atomic heart russian language: Monthly List of Russian Accessions , 1957 |
| atomic heart russian language: Army Research and Development , 1964 |
| atomic heart russian language: Energy Research Abstracts , 1993 |
| atomic heart russian language: Trinity Frank Close, 2019-08-01 'Everything about this story is astounding' Bryan Appleyard, Sunday Times Trinity was the codename for the test explosion of the atomic bomb in New Mexico on 16 July 1945. Trinity is now also the extraordinary story of the bomb's metaphorical father, Rudolf Peierls; his intellectual son, the atomic spy, Klaus Fuchs, and the ghosts of the security services in Britain, the USA and USSR. Against the background of pre-war Nazi Germany, the Second World War and the following Cold War, the book traces how Peierls brought Fuchs into his family and his laboratory, only to be betrayed. It describes in unprecedented detail how Fuchs became a spy, his motivations and the information he passed to his Soviet contacts, both in the UK and after he went with Peierls to join the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos in 1944. Frank Close is himself a distinguished nuclear physicist: uniquely, the book explains the science as well as the spying. Fuchs returned to Britain in August 1946 still undetected and became central to the UK's independent effort to develop nuclear weapons. Close describes the febrile atmosphere at Harwell, the nuclear physics laboratory near Oxford, where many of the key players were quartered, and the charged relationships which developed there. He uncovers fresh evidence about the role of the crucial VENONA signals decryptions, and shows how, despite mistakes made by both MI5 and the FBI, the net gradually closed around Fuchs, building an intolerable pressure which finally cracked him. The Soviet Union exploded its first nuclear device in August 1949, far earlier than the US or UK expected. In 1951, the US Congressional Committee on Atomic Espionage concluded, 'Fuchs alone has influenced the safety of more people and accomplished greater damage than any other spy not only in the history of the United States, but in the history of nations'. This book is the most comprehensive account yet published of these events, and of the tragic figure at their centre. |
| atomic heart russian language: Army RD & A. , 1964 |
| atomic heart russian language: National Library of Medicine Current Catalog National Library of Medicine (U.S.), 1965 |
| atomic heart russian language: Hearings United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs, 1949 |
| atomic heart russian language: International Symposium on History of Machines and MechanismsProceedings HMM 2000 Marco Ceccarelli, 2013-11-11 The International Symposium on History of Machines and Mechanisms is a new initiative to promote explicitly researches and publications in the field of the History of TMM (Theory of Machines and Mechanisms). It was held at the University of Cassino, Italy, from 11 to 13 May 2000. The Symposium was devoted mainly to the technical aspects of historical developments and therefore it has been addressed mainly to the IFToMM Community. In fact, most the authors of the contributed papers are experts in TMM and related topics. This has been, indeed, a challenge: convincing technical experts to go further in-depth into the background of their topics of expertise. We have received a very positive response, as can be seen by the fact that these Proceedings contain contributions by authors from all around the world. We received about 50 papers, and after review about 40 papers were accepted for both presentation and publishing in the Proceedings. This means also that the History of TMM is of interest everywhere and, indeed, an in-depth knowledge of the past can be of great help in working on the present and in shaping the future with new ideas. I believe that a reader will take advantage of the papers in these Proceedings with further satisfaction and motivation for her or his work (historical or not). These papers cover the wide field of the History of Mechanical Engineering and particularly the History of TMM. |
| atomic heart russian language: Fifty Years Among the New Words John Algeo, Adele S. Algeo, 1991 This book, first published in 1992, is a unique repository of language use from 1941-91. |
What does "atomic" mean in programming? - Stack Overflow
"An operation acting on shared memory is atomic if it completes in a single step relative to other threads. When an atomic store is performed on a shared memory, no other thread …
What are atomic operations for newbies? - Stack Overflow
Sep 6, 2018 · Here, each upsert is atomic: the first one left count at 2, the second one left it at 3. Everything works. Note that "atomic" is contextual: in this case, the upsert operation …
atomic operations and atomic transactions - Stack Overflow
Mar 27, 2013 · Atomic Operations on the other hand are usually associated with low-level programming with regards to multi-processing or multi-threading applications and are …
thread safety - Atomic operations in ARM - Stack Ove…
Aug 10, 2012 · Generally I would suggest that one confine use of them to small methods like "atomic increment" and such, which could easily be rewritten if needed to use other …
sql - What is atomicity in dbms - Stack Overflow
Jun 4, 2014 · The definition of atomic is hazy; a value that is atomic in one application could be non-atomic in another. For a general guideline, a value is non-atomic if the application …
