Word: ernsts
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...times as small as the typical bacterium, and in fact far smaller than the wavelength of visible light. That makes them too diminutive to be seen with the most powerful optical microscopes. But in 1931 the invention of the electron microscope -- for which German Physicist Ernst Ruska finally won the Nobel Prize this year -- broke the light barrier. The new instrument -- along with a technique called X-ray crystallography (in which X rays are diffracted through crystallized virus particles to reveal their molecular structure) -- at last provided a view of the bizarre and startling world of the tiny creatures...
Before coming to the B-School, Schloer spent three years working as a senior accountant for Ernst and Whinney, a San Francisco accounting firm...
...Schloer was one of our top people. He was very caring about the staff on his jobs, and he had high goals for himself," said George B. Sundby, senior manager at Ernst and Whinney. "Once he made up his mind he was goingto go to Harvard he worked hard...
...late 1920s, only three decades after physicists had learned that atoms are built of subatomic particles, when Ernst Ruska first thought to use one such particle -- the electron -- to discern objects too small to see with conventional light microscopes. By 1931 he had built the first working electron microscope. Ruska, now retired from the Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society in West Berlin, has at long last won the Nobel Prize for his invention, which was cited by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences as "one of the most important of the century." Said Ruska, 79, who learned...
...match started badly for the Crimson as Brown quickly took the first sets in each of the top three singles matches. At first singles, Brown's Tim Donovan led 6-1 over Larry Scott. Palandjian was down 6-1 to Gordie Ernst at number two, and number three Bill Stanley trailed Amin Khoury...