Gary Wolf The quantified self

Gary Lauder's new traffic sign Take Turns

And one day he was faced with the case of Gary Pettengill.

The best definition of innateness I've ever seen this just clarifies so many things for me is from the brain scientist Gary Marcus.

and then the great fortune of meeting up with Gary and Mary West, to get behind this wireless health institute.

Dolly Menga's strike proved to be the difference as Gary Holt's side moved level with Hibernian in second.

Patricia Schroeder, then a Democratic congresswoman from Colorado, had worked with Gary Hart on his presidential runs.

So Gary Bauer is not too far behind has slightly different theories about evolution and natural selection.

The wireless institute, the West Wireless Health Institute, is really the outgrowth of two extraordinary people who are here this evening Gary and Mary West. And I'd like to give it up for them for getting behind this.

Fifty percent of traffic accidents happen at intersections. Gary Lauder shares a brilliant and cheap idea for helping drivers move along smoothly a new traffic sign that combines the properties of Stop and Yield and asks drivers to be polite.

All members of the media corps accompanying Heads of State Government or heads of delegation must complete an application form (see annex II) for accreditation.

At TED Cannes, Gary Wolf gives a 5 min intro to an intriguing new pastime using mobile apps and always on gadgets to track and analyze your body, mood, diet, spending just about everything in daily life you can measure in gloriously geeky detail.

Then a bass player named Ray Brown, and a fellow named Stanley Turrentine, and a piano player named Herbie Hancock, and a band called the Count Basie Orchestra, and a fellow named Tito Puente, and a guy named Gary Burton, and Shirley Horn, and Betty Carter, and Dakota Staton and Nancy Wilson all have come to this center in the middle of an industrial park to sold out audiences in the middle of the inner city.

The Ibrox side were looking to record their first win on the road since February's 4 1 triumph at St Johnstone, but Gary Holt's team inflicted just Gerrard's second defeat in 18 games as manager to leave his side eight points adrift of runaway Ladbrokes Premiership leaders Hearts.

Then, in 1997, in what will surely long be remembered as a historical milestone for modern man, IBM s Deep Blue computer stunned the world by defeating the world champion Garry Kasparov. Proud Kasparov, who was perhaps more stunned than anyone, was sure that the IBM team must have cheated.