Author of The Eighth Day of Creation and a Technology Review contributor dies.
The accomplishments are undeniable but, on the eve of this retrospective, one is reminded (by Nietzsche) of "god's boredom on the seventh day of creation".
(Sources: American Scientist, The National Health Museum, PE Biosystems, Genomes, by T.A. Brown; The Eighth Day of Creation, by Horace Judson; Oxford Dictionary of Scientists).
By the third day of Creation East, the granddaddy of Christian rock festivals, Dave Lula could pick a winner among the merchandise he was selling.
An authoritative review of the scientific underpinnings of the project is provided by Horace Freeland Judson, author of the bestselling Eighth Day of Creation.
But his talk was nearly ignored because "he was not a member of the club," wrote Horace Freeland Judson in "The Eighth Day of Creation" (1979).
According to the Priestly (P) history of the 5th or 6th century bce (Genesis 1 1 2:4), God on the sixth day of Creation created all the living creatures and, "in his own image," man both "male and female".
With these and several other discoveries, described in Horace Judson's standard history "The Eighth Day of Creation," the essential nature of the relationship between gene and protein had been resolved.
"It was a very nice, very sunny day -- a nasty day to be arrested," he told Horace Freeland Judson in an interview for Mr. Judson's 1979 book, "The Eighth Day of Creation".
The title came from a poem of the same name by Keira King, which announced that on the eighth day of creation God "made dancing space/Where angels ought to stray".
Horace Freeland Judson, whose "Eighth Day of Creation" is the standard history of the helix and its sequel, regards Dr. Watson's book as "Jim's effort to work through his relationship with Francis.
