Word: heatedly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...those points must be between 3,000° and 6,000° C. "If one could look into protoplasm with an eye capable of infinite magnification," he elaborated, "one might expect to see the radiogens spaced like stars, as suns in infinite miniature." The "interstellar" spaces absorb the intense heat of his radiogens, he reasons. The nucleus of his theoretic radiogen "would theoretically be a molecule of iron." Dr. Maria Takles, a Crile associate, figures four billion radiogens in a cubic centimetre of muscle...
...room. The janitor will not allow people to wander over the building because he fears they may be careless enough to let some stray cigarette ash fall on her floors and set her in flame, but a moment of grace is granted for viewing her dusty roots. In the heat of the old basement one discovers the remains of the old laundry wringers, now rusty with age. There are stacks of chairs which once were the thrones of exuberant Harvard...
...Equations of Heat Conductions," Professor Crawford, Jefferson Physical Laboratory...
Expenses were not by income from endowment funds and by gifts and receipts restricted to special purposes to the extent of $7,828,917.69. This figure does not include the general revenues of the dining halls and Faculty Club, athletics, the Medical School Heat and Power Plant, the Houses and dormitories, and other self-supporting activities. Tuition fees in all departments totalled...
...advocating immediate Unemployment relief and castigating President Hoover for delay and inaction. Said he: "What we need in Washington is less fact-finding and more-thinking." Stoutly declaring that he would not "reply in kind" to personalities indulged in by the President, Governor Roosevelt observed that in the heat of the campaign the President's "dignity died"; that the President "cannot get action from Congress," "seems unable to co-operate," "cannot get things done...