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Other (page 26)Other tasks. These are the tasks listed 251 to 260. |
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Other (page 26)Other tasks. These are the tasks listed 251 to 260. |
| 1. | H Tav | 5861 |
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| 2. | c. raj. | 5777 |
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| 3. | Nasrin 24 T | 5731 |
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| 4. | Fazil Hashim | 5718 |
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| 5. | Thinh Ddh | 5557 |
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| 6. | Alfa Omega | 4681 |
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| 7. | Djordje Timotijevic | 4549 |
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| 8. | Mita Kojd | 4525 |
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| 9. | Jakubovski Vladimir | 4443 |
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| 10. | Chandu Rajyaguru | 4419 |
Nobelists oppose creation science lawIn Aug 1986, seventy-two Nobel Prize-winning scientists filed a legal brief with the U.S. Supreme Court challenging as unconstitutional a Louisiana law requiring schools that teach evolution to also teach “creation-science.” A news release described the scientists as “the largest group of Nobel laureates ever to support a single statement on any subject..” At a news conference in Washington D.C. the same day, they warned that the Louisiana law threatened scientific education by disparaging proven scientific facts to promote fundamentalist Christian beliefs. Dr. Murray Gell-Mann (1969 Nobel Prize in Physics), led the effort. A Federal District Court had struck down the Louisiana law in Jan 1985, as promotion of religious belief. A U.S. Court of Appeals agreed. The Supreme Court ruled against the law on 19 Jun 1987.« |