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Sakharov Andrei Dmitrievich:     more detail

Andrei Sakharov and Peace A.D. Sakharov: Collected Scientific Works by Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov, 1982-12-07 To Live Like Everyone by Anatoly Marchenko, 1989-06 Progress, Coexistence, and Intellectual Freedom by Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov, 1970-06 SAKHAROV, ANDREI DMITRIEVICH: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Russian History</i> by LISA A. KIRSCHENBAUM, 2004 Alarm and Hope by Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov, Efrem Iankelevich, et all 1978-12 Sakharov Speaks by Andre-I Dmitrievich Sakharov, 1974-06 IUrii Davidovich Levin, 22 Iiunia 1988 g. - Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov, 21 Iiunia 1989 g. - Iosif Aleksandrovich Brodskii, 19 Iiunia 1991 g: Russkie perevody ... Oksfordskogo Universiteta s 1763 po 1991 g by Godfrey W Bond, 1991 Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov: Fragmenty biografii Andrei Dmitrievich: Vospominaniia o Sakharove (Russian Edition)

lists with details

1. Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov Winner Of The 1975 Nobel Prize In Peace
   andrei dmitrievich sakharov, a nobel Peace Laureate, at the nobelPrize Internet Archive. andrei dmitrievich sakharov. 1975 nobel  
   http://almaz.com/nobel/peace/1975a.html

2. Peace 1975
   The nobel Peace Prize 1975. andrei dmitrievich sakharov. USSR. Soviet nuclearphysicist. b. 1921 d. 1989. The nobel Peace Prize 1975 Presentation Speech  
   http://www.nobel.se/peace/laureates/1975/

3. Posthumous Honorary U.S. Citizenship For Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov
   That man is the late Dr. andrei dmitrievich sakharov, renowned physicist,humanitarian, and winner of the nobel Peace Prize. Page  
   http://www.fas.org/irp/congress/2002_cr/h042402.html
   
   Extractions: Congressional Record: April 24, 2002 (Extensions) Page E622-E623 POSTHUMOUS HONORARY U.S. CITIZENSHIP FOR ANDREI DMITRIEVICH SAKHAROV HON. CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH of new jersey in the house of representatives Wednesday, April 24, 2002 Mr. SMITH of New Jersey. Mr. Speaker, it is with great pleasure and a deep sense of solemnity that I introduce, along with Mr. Frank of Massachusetts, a resolution to bestow honorary citizenship posthumously upon a man whose contribution to world peace and the struggle for human rights inspired, and continues to inspire, his own generation and those who have followed him. That man is the late Dr. Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov, renowned physicist, humanitarian, and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. [[Page E623]] Dr. Sakharov was a man of great stature in the Soviet scientific community, working on defense projects of the greatest importance to the Soviet government. His induction into the Academy of Sciences in 1953 made him the youngest-ever member of the Academy. He enjoyed every privilege that Soviet society had to offer, but he abandoned his elevated position to protest the threat to humankind posed by nuclear testing and the build up of nuclear arms. This led to Dr. Sakharov's becoming a leader of the effort for internal reform in the Soviet Union and a strong advocate for human rights throughout the world. In 1962, Dr. Sakharov proposed to his government that the Soviet Union sponsor a partial Test Ban treaty along the lines proposed by U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower in the late 1950s. On August 5, 1963, the effort resulted in the signing of the Treaty Banning Nuclear Weapon Tests in the Atmosphere, in Outer Space, and Under Water in Moscow. In 1968, The New York Times published Dr. Sakharov's ground-breaking essay "Progress, Coexistence, and Intellectual Freedom" which pursued two major themes. The first was to challenge Soviet authorities to increase intellectual freedom in the interest of peaceful co-existence with the West and ending the Cold War. Conversely, it stimulated Western interest in disarmament and scientific exchanges, and convinced many opinion-makers in the West that it was worth entering into a dialogue with Soviet intellectuals and that change from within was possible in the USSR. Ultimately, more than 18,000,000 copies of the essay were printed around the world in various languages. Within two years, Dr. Sakharov, along with Valery Chalidze and Andrei Tverdokhlebov, became one of the three founding members of the Moscow Human Rights Committee. This gave institutional expression to Sakharov's developing interest in human rights and the rule of law as guiding principles in the effort to reform and liberalize the Soviet regime. When the Helsinki Accords were signed in 1975 by the Soviet Union, the United States, Canada and 32 European countries, he noted that the Accords had meaning "only if [the Accords] are observed fully and by all parties. No country should evade a discussion on its own domestic problems * * * [n]or should a country ignore violations in other participating states. The whole point of the Helsinki Accords is mutual monitoring, not mutual evasion of difficult problems." As he became more committed to the human fights struggle in his country and peace throughout the world, Dr. Sakharov continued to speak out on peace and disarmament, as well as freedom of association and movement, freedom of speech, against capital punishment, and in defense of preserving the environment. Such "heresy" against his government's denial of basic human rights brought upon him reprisals from the Soviet government and its secret police, the KGB. He was barred from classified work, and many of his professional privileges rescinded. Only after a 17-day hunger strike by Dr. Sakharov and his wife and fellow human rights activist, Dr. Elena Bonner, did authorities allow his daughter-in-law to join her husband in the United States. Only after another long struggle was Dr. Bonner permitted to go abroad for medical treatment. At the same time, the international community was closely following his efforts, understanding that his struggle touched us all. In 1975, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Dr. Sakharov for his "personal and fearless effort in the cause of peace." It was, Dr. Sakharov wrote, "a great honor for me, as well as recognition for the entire human rights movement in the USSR." On January 22, 1980, in response to Dr. Sakharov's protests against the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Dr. Sakharov was picked up by the police on a Moscow street and sent into "Internal exile" in the closed city of Gorky. Joined subsequently by Dr. Elena Bonner, he was kept under house arrest, with a round-the-clock police guard, until December 1986. Dr. Bonner describes their plight eloquently in her book, Alone Together. Meanwhile, at the direction of the Congress, President Ronald Reagan proclaimed May 21, 1983Dr. Sakharov's birthday"National Andrei Sakharov Day." In his published statement, President Reagan praised Dr. Sakharov's "tireless and courageous efforts on behalf of international peace and on behalf of human freedoms for the peoples of the Soviet Union." Upon his release from internal exile on December 16, 1986 by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, Dr. Sakharov continued the fight for human rights in the Soviet Union and was elected to the newly-formed Congress of People's Deputies. Just before his death in 1989, he completed his draft of a new constitution and submitted it to the Constitutional Commission. While many of its specific points were provisional and advanced to provoke debate, the draft fundamentally provided for a democratic political system, revoking the Communist Party monopoly on power. Indeed, a few months after Dr. Sakharov's death, the Congress of People's Deputies repealed Article 6 of the Constitution which had provided the legal basis for the Communist Party's monopoly on power in the Soviet Union. This loss of Communist Party monopoly led inexorably to the collapse of the Soviet Union, which removed from the earth a vast state that repressed its own citizens and presented a powerful military threat to the United States. Recently, President Putin, a former KGB agent himself, called Dr. Sakharov "a visionary * * * someone who was able to not only see the future, but to express, to articulate his thoughts, and do that without any fear." Fearless in the face of state repression, principled in his devotion to peace and disarmament, selfless in the pursuit of human rights for all, this was Dr. Sakharov's character. Mr. Speaker, honorary citizenship is conferred by the United States Government on rare occasions to individuals who have made extraordinary contributions to this country or to humankind throughout the world. It is and should remain an extraordinary honor not lightly conferred nor frequently granted. Mr. Speaker, I believe that for his contribution to world peace, the end of the Cold War, the recognition of the inextricable link between human rights and genuine security and the achievement of human rights, however rudimentary in some areas, in the nations of the former Soviet Union, Dr. Andrei Sakharov is worthy of being posthumously granted honorary citizenship of the United States. I hope my colleagues share my enthusiasm for this initiative and will support this resolution.

4. Sakharov, Andrei Dmitrievich
   sakharov, andrei dmitrievich (19211989 against Soviet nuclear tests and was a founderof the Soviet Human Rights Committee 1970, winning the nobel Peace Prize  
   http://www.cartage.org.lb/en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/S/Sakharov/1.htm
   
   Extractions: Sakharov, Andrei Dmitrievich Soviet physicist, an outspoken human-rights campaigner who with Igor Tamm (1895-1971) developed the hydrogen bomb. He later protested against Soviet nuclear tests and was a founder of the Soviet Human Rights Committee 1970, winning the Nobel Peace Prize 1975. For criticizing Soviet action in Afghanistan, he was in internal exile 1980-86. Sakharov was born and educated in Moscow and did all his research at the P N Lebedev Institute of Physics. In 1948, Sakharov and Tamm outlined a principle for the magnetic isolation of high-temperature plasma, and their subsequent work led directly to the explosion of the first Soviet hydrogen bomb in 1953. But by 1950 they had also formulated the theoretical basis for controlled thermonuclear fusion - which could be used for the generation of electricity and other peaceful ends. In the early 1960s, Sakharov was instrumental in breaking biologist Trofim Lysenko's hold over Soviet science and in giving science some political immunity. Sakharov's scientific papers in the 1960s concerned the structure of the universe. He also began publicly to argue for a reduction of nuclear arms by all nuclear powers, an increase in international cooperation, and the establishment of civil liberties in Russia. Such books as Sakharov Speaks 1974, My Country and the World 1975, and Alarm and Hope 1979 made him an international figure but also brought harassment from the Soviet authorities.

5. Nobel Prize Winners' List (main)
   commemoration of nobel. 1975, sakharov andrei dmitrievich nobel PeacePrize. 1978, KAPITSA Piotr Leonidovich - in physics. 2000, ALFEROV  
   http://hp.iitp.ru/eng/nob_main.htm
   
   Extractions: Nobel Prize Winners' List PAVLOV Ivan P. - in physiology and medicine. MECHNIKOV Ilya I. - in physiology and medicine. BUNIN Ivan A. - in literature. SEMIONOV Nikolai N. - for the development of chemical chain reactions theory. CHERENKOV Pavel A. - for the discovery and explanation of the Cherenkov effect. FRANK Il’ia Mikhailovich - for the discovery and explanation of the Cherenkov effect. TAMM Igor’ Yevgen’evich - for the discovery and explanation of the Cherenkov effect. LANDAU Lev Davidovich - in physics. BASOV Nikolai Gennadievich - for fundamental works on quantum electronics. PROKHOROV Aleksandr Mikhailovich - for fundamental works on quantum electronics. SHOLOKHOV Mikhail Aleksandrovich - for the novels "And Quite Flows the Don" and "Virgin Soil Upturned". SOLZHENITSYN Aleksandr Isaevich - in literature. KANTOROVICH Leonid Vitalievich - prize in economics in commemoration of Nobel. SAKHAROV Andrei Dmitrievich - Nobel Peace Prize. KAPITSA Piotr Leonidovich - in physics. ALFEROV Zhores Ivanovich - for the development of semiconductor heterostructures for optoelectronics and high speed electronics.

6. Sakharov A.D.
   Choose photograph, Next. sakharov andrei dmitrievich. Born on 21.05.1921. Diedon 14.12.1989. Physics. Awards nobel Prize for peace (1975).  
   http://hp.iitp.ru/eng/25/2502.htm

7. Nobel Prize Winners' List (main)
   economics in commemoration of nobel. 1975, sakharov andrei dmitrievich nobel Peace Prize. 1978, KAPITSA Piotr Leonidovich - in physics.  
   http://www.icp.ac.ru/RAS_1724-1999/CD_PAH/ENG/NOB_MAIN.HTM
   
   Extractions: Nobel Prize Winners' List PAVLOV Ivan Petrovich - in physiology and medicine. MECHNIKOV Il'a Il'ich - in physiology and medicine. BUNIN Ivan Alekseevich - in literature. SEMIONOV Nikolai Nikolaevich - for the development of chemical chain reactions theory. CHERENKOV Pavel Alekseevich - for the discovery and explanation of the Cherenkov effect. FRANK Il'ia Mikhailovich - for the discovery and explanation of the Cherenkov effect. TAMM Igor' Yevgen'evich - for the discovery and explanation of the Cherenkov effect. LANDAU Lev Davidovich - in physics. BASOV Nikolai Gennadievich - for fundamental works on quantum electronics. PROKHOROV Aleksandr Mikhailovich - for fundamental works on quantum electronics. SHOLOKHOV Mikhail Aleksandrovich - for the novels "And Quite Flows the Don" and "Virgin Soil Upturned". SOLZHENITSYN Aleksandr Isaevich - in literature. KANTOROVICH Leonid Vitalievich - prize in economics in commemoration of Nobel. SAKHAROV Andrei Dmitrievich - Nobel Peace Prize. KAPITSA Piotr Leonidovich - in physics.

8. Sakharov A.D.
   sakharov andrei dmitrievich. Born on 21.05.1921. Died on 14.12.1989. Physics.Academician 1953. Awards nobel Prize for peace (1975).  
   http://www.icp.ac.ru/RAS_1724-1999/CD_PAH/ENG/25/2502.HTM

9. Alphabetical Listing
   nobel Prize Category, Year Awarded. Sabatier, Paul, Chemistry, 1912. Sachs, Nelly,Literature, 1966. Sadat, Mohamed Anwar El, Peace, 1978. sakharov, andrei dmitrievich,  
   http://www.almaz.com/nobel/alpha/S.html

10. About The Andrei Sakharov Archives
    represented, in the spirit of sakharov's motto Peace, Progress, Human Rights, thetitle of his nobel Lecture of 1975. andrei dmitrievich sakharov (1921 1989  
    http://www.brandeis.edu/departments/sakharov/h_description.html
    
    Extractions: UNIVERSITY A ndrei Sakharov liked to quote Pasternak's line: "Ne nado zavodit arkhiva, nad rukopisyami tryastis" ("One should not have an archive, nor fret over the manuscripts"). Yet, he was acutely aware that behind every written word, be it his own, or someone else's, stood a human life, often with a tragic story to tell. To get these pages, these lives, from out of reach of the KGB would often mean their only chance for survival. T his awareness and concern drove Sakharov and his wife, Elena Bonner , to look for ways to save his manuscripts from the KGB thefts, which started long before he was exiled to Gorkii. This is why, after the KGB theft of the first batch of documents in the Fall of 1978, the Sakharovs tried to use every opportunity to smuggle the documents abroad, mostly to the States. This was far from an easy task. It required ingenuity and courage, and it meant a considerable risk, even danger for those who were involved all along the way. I n the mid-eighties, Andrei Sakharov expressed a wish that his papers, kept in the home of Bonner's daughter, Tatiana Yankelevich, were deposited in an academic institution for safekeeping and for a possible future creation of an archive. Later, after his return from the exile, Sakharov again stressed his intention to leave in the West the documents that found their way there, feeling that it reflected the unique and tragic side of his destiny.

11. International: Italiano: Società: Strutture_Sociali: Persone: Biografie: Nobe
    International Italiano Società Strutture Sociali Persone Biografie nobel perla Carlos (0); Sadat, Mohamed Anwar al (0); sakharov, andrei dmitrievich (0);  
    http://open-site.org/International/Italiano/Società/Strutture_Sociali/Persone

12. PhysicsWeb - Resources - Reference/Famous Physicists
    Henri. Reines, Frederick nobel Laureate Frederick Reines. sakharov,andrei andrei dmitrievich sakharov biography. Schrödinger  
    http://physicsweb.org/resources/Reference/Famous_physicists/
    
    Extractions: quick search Search resources iop resources Search journals Search books IOP Select PEERS ... Reference links in this category 5 Most Influential Scientists according to Carl Sagan Babbage, Charles Bell, A.G. - Alexander Graham Bells Path to the Telephone - This site is an attempt to reconstruct, in fine-grained detail, the path taken by Alexander Graham Bell, with links to other inventors and ideas. By Michael E. Gorman. Bethe, Hans OPEN LETTER FROM HANS BETHE Biographies of Women Mathematicians Bohr, Niels, Henrik, David Bohr, Niels, Henrik, David ... Canadian Science and Engineering Hall of Fame - Although Canadian researchers have made outstanding discoveries that changed and shaped our world, very few people know of their achievements. The Canadian Science and Engineering Hall of Fame gives you a glimpse into the lives and work of these creative and tenacious people. - This catalog is a collection of 631 detailed biographies on members of the scientific community during the 16th and 17th centuries. The vital facts about these individuals and their contributions to science can be found here. Contributions of 20th Century Women to Physics Curie, Marie - A Nobel Prize Pioneer at the Panthéon

13. Nobel Prizes
    Prizes report in alphabetic order; if you click upon a name you will be connectedwith relative page of nobel Prizes Archive. sakharov, andrei dmitrievich, 1975.  
    http://web.tiscali.it/no-redirect-tiscali/LG_WebPace/nobel.htm
    
    Extractions: Nobel e-Museum offers information on all 736 Prize Winners to date, the Nobel Organization, Alfred Nobel, and Nobel events, as well as educational material and games. Nobel e-Museum consists of more than 9,000 static documents, several databases and a number of multimedia productions with Nobel Prize connection. Name Year Awarded Addams, Jane The American Friends Service Committee Amnesty International Annan, Kofi ... MEDECINS SANS FRONTIERES (showcase) (U.S. Site)

14. Premi Nobel
    pagine dell'Archivio dei Premi nobel. sakharov, andrei dmitrievich, 1975.  
    http://web.tiscali.it/no-redirect-tiscali/LG_WebPace/premi.htm
    
    Extractions: L'e-museo offre informazioni aggiornate su tutti i 736 vincitori del Premio, l'Organizzazione Nobel, Alfred Nobel, gli eventi e così pure materiale educativo e giochi. L'e-museo Nobel consta di più di 9.000 documenti statici, diversi data base ed un gran numero di produzioni multimediali connessi ai Premi Nobel. Name Anno di conferimento Addams, Jane The American Friends Service Committee Amnesty International Annan, Kofi ... Wilson, Thomas Woodrow in particolare sito ufficiale di MEDICI SENZA FRONTIERE - MSF ITALIA raggiungibile con la posta elettronica all'indirizzo: msf@msf.it

15. Boston Globe Online / Table Of Contents
    At a congressional reception honoring her nobel Prizewinning husband, Bonner thanked andhailed sakharov as a If it were not for andrei dmitrievich, I would  
    http://www.boston.com/globe/search/stories/nobel/1986/1986r.html
    
    Extractions: WASHINGTON With champagne toasts and emotional speeches about the eternal quest for freedom, Washington yesterday celebrated the 65th birthday of Andrei Sakharov, the human-rights activist who is in internal exile in the Soviet Union. "As you prepare to return to your homeland," President Reagan said in a short letter to Sakharov's wife, Yelena Bonner, "I want you to know how much we repect and admire Academician Sakharov's and your own courage and dedication." Reagan, who proclaimed yesterday Andrei Sakharov Day, went on to say that Sakharov's "contributions to peace, and efforts on behalf of democratic human rights are an inspiration to all mankind." It was the president's first communication with Bonner since he recently refused to see her in person, causing a minor flap in the dissident community. Bonner, who came to the United States for medical treatment, is leaving in a few days to rejoin her exiled husband in the closed city of Gorky.

16. Search Results For Andrei Tarkovsky - Encyclopædia Britannica - The Online Ency
    andrei dmitrievich sakharov (19211989) nobel e-Museum, The nobel Foundation Presentationspeech on this Soviet nuclear physicist, and an outspoken advocate of  
    http://search.britannica.com/search?query=andrei tarkovsky&fuzzy=N&ct=igv&start=

17. Intellectual Freedom Is Essential ANDREI D SAKHAROV 1968
    andrei dmitrievich sakharov Soviet nuclear physicist b.1921 d.1989. became a memberof the Academy of Sciences of the USSR and a winner of the nobel Prize for  
    http://www.mindfully.org/Reform/Intellectual-Freedom-Essential-Sakharov1968.htm
    
    Extractions: Intellectual Freedom Is Essential ANDREI D SAKHAROV 1968 From Dr. Sakharov's book The second basic thesis is that intellectual freedom is essen­tial to human society-freedom to obtain and distribute information, freedom for open-minded and unfearing debate and freedom from pressure by officialdom and prejudices. Such a trinity of freedom of thought is the only guarantee against an infection of people by mass myths, which, in the hands of treacherous hypocrites and demagogues, can be transformed into bloody dictatorship. Freedom of thought is the only guarantee of the feasibility of a scientific democratic approach to politics, economy, and culture. Andrei Dmitrievich Sakharov (1921-1989) But freedom of thought is under a triple threat in modern society-from the opium of mass culture, from cowardly, egotistic and narrow-minded ideologies, and from the ossified dogmatism of a bureaucratic oligarchy and its favorite weapon, ideological censorship. Therefore, freedom of thought requires the defense of all thinking and honest people. This is a mission not only for the intelligentsia but for all strata of society, particularly its most active and organized stratum, the working class. The worldwide dangers of war, famine, cults of personality, and bureaucracy–these are perils for all of mankind. Recognition by the working class and the intelligentsia of their common interests has been a striking phenomenon of the present day. The most progressive, internationalist, and dedicated element of the intelligentsia is, in essence, part of the working class, and the most advanced, educated, internationalist, and broad-minded part of the working class is part of the intelligentsia.

18. Nobel Barýþ Ödülü Alan Ýsimler
    nobel Barýþ Ödülü Alan Ýsimler. ÖDÜLÜ ALAN, YIL. Addams, Jane, 1931. Rotblat,Joseph, 1995. Sadat, Mohamed Anwar El, 1978. sakharov, andrei dmitrievich, 1975.  
    http://www.maximumbilgi.com/tarih/nobelodulu.htm
    
    Extractions: Nobel Barýþ Ödülü Alan Ýsimler ÖDÜLÜ ALAN YIL Addams, Jane The American Friends Service Committee Amnesty International Angell, Sir Norman Arafat, Yasser Arnoldson, Klas Pontus Asser, Tobias Michael Carel Bajer, Fredrik Balch, Emily Greene Beernaert, Auguste Marie Francois Begin, Menachem Belo, Carlos Felipe Ximenes Borlaug, Norman Bourgeois, Leon Victor Auguste Brandt, Willy Branting, Karl Hjalmar Boyd-Orr Of Brechin, Lord John Briand, Aristide Bride, Sean Mac Buisson, Ferdinand Bunche, Ralph Butler, Nicholas Murray Cassin, Rene Cecil, Lord Edgar Algernon Robert Gascoyne Chamberlain, Sir Austen Constant, Paul Henribenjamin Balluet D'estournelles De Corrigan, Mairead Cremer, Sir William Randal Dalai Lama Dawes, Charles Gates De Klerk, Fredrik Willem Doctors Without Borders (Médecins Sans Frontières) Ducommun, Elie

19. Ëàóðåàòû Íîáåëåâñêèõ ïðåìèé ìèðà
    Sadat, Mohamed Anwar El, 1978. sakharov, andrei dmitrievich, 1975. Sanchez, OscarArias, 1987. Wilson, Thomas Woodrow, 1919. nobel Peace Prize Winners 19971901.  
    http://orel.rsl.ru/archiv/nob_w.htm
    
    Extractions: Alphabetical listing of Nobel Peace prize laureates Name Year Awarded Addams, Jane The American Friends Service Committee Amnesty International Angell, Sir Norman Arafat, Yasser Arnoldson, Klas Pontus Asser, Tobias Michael Carel Bajer, Fredrik Balch, Emily Greene Beernaert, Auguste Marie Francois Begin, Menachem Belo, Carlos Felipe Ximenes Borlaug, Norman Bourgeois, Leon Victor Auguste Brandt, Willy Branting, Karl Hjalmar Boyd-Orr Of Brechin, Lord John Briand, Aristide Bride, Sean Mac Buisson, Ferdinand Bunche, Ralph Butler, Nicholas Murray Cassin, Rene Cecil, Lord Edgar Algernon Robert Gascoyne Chamberlain, Sir Austen Constant, Paul Henribenjamin Balluet D'estournelles De Corrigan, Mairead Cremer, Sir William Randal Dalai Lama Dawes, Charles Gates De Klerk, Fredrik Willem Ducommun, Elie Dunant, Jean Henri Esquivel, Adolfo Perez Fontaine, Henri La Fried, Alfred Hermann The Friends Service Council Gobat, Charles Albert Gorbachev, Mikhail Sergeyevich Hammarskjoeld, Dag Hjalmar Agne Carl

20. PhysicsWeb - Web Links: Famous Scientists
    Venkata Reines, Frederick nobel Laureate Frederick sakharov, andrei sakharov, andrei andrei dmitrievich sakharov biography Schrödinger, Erwin Science  
    http://www.pucp.edu.pe/~fisica/espec/personas/fscientists.htm

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