manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
102_68	J. Christopher Jaffe (1949), leader in architectural acoustic design; taught acoustics at the
102_69	Juilliard School, City University of New York, and Rensselaer
102_70	Theodore Judah (1837), visionary of the transcontinental railroad
102_71	Robert Loewy (1947), aeronautical engineer William Metcalf (1858), steel manufacturing pioneer
102_72	Keith D. Millis (1938), metallurgical engineer and inventor of ductile iron
102_73	Ralph Peck (1937), geotechnical engineer
102_74	Emil H. Praeger (1915), designer of Shea and Dodger Stadiums, Tappan Zee Bridge, Arecibo Telescope
102_75	and a renovation of the White House
102_76	George Brooke Roberts (1849), civil engineer, 5th president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
102_77	Washington Roebling (1857), chief engineer of the Brooklyn Bridge
102_78	James Salisbury (1844), physician and inventor of the Salisbury Steak
102_79	Steven Sasson (1973), engineer and inventor of the digital camera
102_80	Robert "RJ" Scaringe (2005), CEO & Founder of Rivian Massood Tabib-Azar, chemical engineer
102_81	Raymond Tomlinson (1963), inventor of the email system
102_82	David L. Noble (1940), inventor of the floppy disk
102_83	Alan M. Voorhees (1947), city planner and traffic forecaster; former Rensselaer trustee; principal
102_84	supporter for the Voorhees Computing Center at Rensselaer
102_85	John Alexander Low Waddell (1871), civil engineer and prolific bridge builder
102_86	Robert H. Widmer (1938), aeronautical engineer and designer of the B-58 supersonic bomber
102_87	John F. Schenck (1961), physician and co-inventor of the first clinically viable high-field MRI
102_88	scanner at General Electric
102_89	Military William L. Haskin (1861), U.S. Army brigadier general
102_90	Harold J. Greene (1980), major general, U.S. Army, highest ranking casualty of War in Afghanistan
102_91	Arthur L. McCullough, U.S. Air Force general
102_92	Ario Pardee, Jr. (1858), commander during the civil war
102_93	L. Scott Rice (1980), major general, U.S. Air Force; commander of Massachusetts Air National Guard
102_94	Thomas R. Sargent III, vice admiral, U.S. Coast Guard; Vice Commandant 1970–1974
102_95	Walter L. Sharp, General, U.S. Army; Commander of United Nations Command, Commander of ROK-US
102_96	Combined Forces Command and Commander of U.S. Forces Korea (2008–2011); former Director of the
102_97	Joint Staff (2005–2008)
102_98	Blake Wayne Van Leer, (1953), Commander and Captain in the U.S. Navy. Lead SeaBee program and lead
102_99	the nuclear research and power unit at McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze.
102_100	Arthur E. Williams, lieutenant general, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Chief of Engineers in 1992
102_101	Ronald J. Zlatoper (1963), Chief of Naval Personnel; Battle Group Commander in Desert Storm and
102_102	Desert Shield; former Military Assistant to the Secretary of Defense; trustee
102_103	Politics and public service J. Frank Aldrich (1877), U.S. Representative from Illinois
102_104	Truman H. Aldrich (1869), U.S. Representative from Alabama (1896–1897)
102_105	Myles Brand (1964), president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association
102_106	George R. Dennis, United States Senator from Maryland
102_107	Francis Collier Draper (1854), Toronto lawyer, Toronto Police Chief
102_108	Thomas Farrell (1912), Deputy Commanding General of the Manhattan Project
102_109	Nariman Farvardin (1983), Provost of the University of Maryland
102_110	Lincoln D. Faurer (1964), director of the National Security Agency and chief, Central Security
102_111	Service, 1981–1985
102_112	Richard Franchot, U.S. Representative from New York (1861–1863)
102_113	Arthur J. Gajarsa (1962), Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit,
102_114	trustee
102_115	Naeem Gheriany, Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research, Libya
102_116	Thomas J. Haas (1983), current president of Grand Valley State University
102_117	John Hammond, US Representative from New York, iron manufacturer
102_118	Walter F. Lineberger, U.S. State Representative of California, 1917–1921
102_119	Richard Linn (1965), Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
102_120	George Low, manager of NASA's Apollo 11 project; President of RPI (1976–1984); namesake of RPI's
102_121	Low Center for Industrial Innovation
102_122	Hani Al-Mulki (MA, PhD), former Prime Minister of Jordan
102_123	John Olver (1958), Massachusetts State Representative (D) since 1991
102_124	Ely S. Parker, Civil War statesman, author of Appomattox Courthouse agreement
102_125	Clarkson Nott Potter (1843), U.S. Representative from New York, surveyor, lawyer, and President of
102_126	the American Bar Association
102_127	Mark Shepard (1994), Vermont State Senator
102_128	Clement Hall Sinnickson, U.S. State Representative from New Jersey, 1875–1879
102_129	Peter G. Ten Eyck, New York State Representative Tony Tether (1964), director of DARPA, 2001–2009
102_130	W. Aubrey Thomas, U.S. State Representative from Ohio, 1900–1911
102_131	De Volson Wood (1857), first president of the American Society for Engineering Education
102_132	Science and technology David Adler (1956), physicist Don L. Anderson (1955), geophysicist
102_133	James Curtis Booth (1832), chemist James Cantor (1988), neuroscientist, sex researcher
102_134	Ronald Collé (1972), nuclear physicist at NIST
102_135	George Hammell Cook (1839), state geologist of New Jersey
102_136	Edgar Cortright (1949), former NASA official
102_137	Ebenezer Emmons (1826), geologist, author of Natural History of New York (1848) and American
102_138	Geology
102_139	Asa Fitch (1827), entomologist Alan Fowler (1951), physicist, NAS member
102_140	David Ferrucci (1994), computer scientist, developed IBM Watson AI Jeopardy player
102_141	Claire M. Fraser (1977), President and Director of The Institute for Genomic Research
102_142	Jeffrey M. Friedman, discovered leptin, a key hormone in the area of human obesity
102_143	Ivar Giaever (1964), shared the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics for discoveries on tunneling phenomena
102_144	in semiconductors; Institute Professor of Science
102_145	Morton Gurtin (1955), mathematical physicist James Hall (1832), geologist and paleontologist
102_146	Jon Hall (1977), Executive Director of Linux International
102_147	Peter E. Hart, group senior vice president of the Ricoh company; artificial intelligence innovator
102_148	Edward C. Harwood, economist
102_149	Hermann A. Haus (1951), optical communications researcher, pioneer of quantum optics
102_150	Eben Norton Horsford (1838), "father of food science" and author, discovered baking powder
102_151	Douglass Houghton (1829), Michigan's first state geologist; namesake of a Michigan city, county,
102_152	and lake
102_153	Robert Kennicutt (1973), astronomer Nimai Mukhopadhyay, physics Richard Klein (1966), astronomer
102_154	David Korn (1965), computer programmer who created the Korn Shell
102_155	Richard Mastracchio (1987), NASA astronaut, flew on STS-106 Atlantis, 2000
102_156	Mark T. Maybury, Chief Scientist of U.S. Air Force Pat Munday (1981), environmentalist
102_157	Heidi Jo Newberg (1987), professor of astrophysics at RPI
102_158	James "Kibo" Parry, satirist, Usenet personality, and typeface designer
102_159	Henry Augustus Rowland (1870), first president of the American Physical Society; Johns Hopkins
102_160	University's first physics professor
102_161	Mark Russinovich, Windows software engineer Peter Schwartz, futurist and writer
102_162	Robert C. Seacord, computer security specialist and author
102_163	Kip Siegel (1948), physicist, professor of physics at the University of Michigan
102_164	Andrew Sears, computer science professor at UMBC
102_165	Marlan Scully, physicist known for work in quantum optics
102_166	George Soper (1895), managing director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, later the
102_167	American Cancer Society

102_68

J. Christopher Jaffe (1949), leader in architectural acoustic design; taught acoustics at the

102_69

Juilliard School, City University of New York, and Rensselaer

102_70

Theodore Judah (1837), visionary of the transcontinental railroad

102_71

Robert Loewy (1947), aeronautical engineer William Metcalf (1858), steel manufacturing pioneer

102_72

Keith D. Millis (1938), metallurgical engineer and inventor of ductile iron

102_73

Ralph Peck (1937), geotechnical engineer

102_74

Emil H. Praeger (1915), designer of Shea and Dodger Stadiums, Tappan Zee Bridge, Arecibo Telescope

102_75

and a renovation of the White House

102_76

George Brooke Roberts (1849), civil engineer, 5th president of the Pennsylvania Railroad

102_77

Washington Roebling (1857), chief engineer of the Brooklyn Bridge

102_78

James Salisbury (1844), physician and inventor of the Salisbury Steak

102_79

Steven Sasson (1973), engineer and inventor of the digital camera

102_80

Robert "RJ" Scaringe (2005), CEO & Founder of Rivian Massood Tabib-Azar, chemical engineer

102_81

Raymond Tomlinson (1963), inventor of the email system

102_82

David L. Noble (1940), inventor of the floppy disk

102_83

Alan M. Voorhees (1947), city planner and traffic forecaster; former Rensselaer trustee; principal

102_84

supporter for the Voorhees Computing Center at Rensselaer

102_85

John Alexander Low Waddell (1871), civil engineer and prolific bridge builder

102_86

Robert H. Widmer (1938), aeronautical engineer and designer of the B-58 supersonic bomber

102_87

John F. Schenck (1961), physician and co-inventor of the first clinically viable high-field MRI

102_88

scanner at General Electric

102_89

Military William L. Haskin (1861), U.S. Army brigadier general

102_90

Harold J. Greene (1980), major general, U.S. Army, highest ranking casualty of War in Afghanistan

102_91

Arthur L. McCullough, U.S. Air Force general

102_92

Ario Pardee, Jr. (1858), commander during the civil war

102_93

L. Scott Rice (1980), major general, U.S. Air Force; commander of Massachusetts Air National Guard

102_94

Thomas R. Sargent III, vice admiral, U.S. Coast Guard; Vice Commandant 1970–1974

102_95

Walter L. Sharp, General, U.S. Army; Commander of United Nations Command, Commander of ROK-US

102_96

Combined Forces Command and Commander of U.S. Forces Korea (2008–2011); former Director of the

102_97

Joint Staff (2005–2008)

102_98

Blake Wayne Van Leer, (1953), Commander and Captain in the U.S. Navy. Lead SeaBee program and lead

102_99

the nuclear research and power unit at McMurdo Station during Operation Deep Freeze.

102_100

Arthur E. Williams, lieutenant general, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers; Chief of Engineers in 1992

102_101

Ronald J. Zlatoper (1963), Chief of Naval Personnel; Battle Group Commander in Desert Storm and

102_102

Desert Shield; former Military Assistant to the Secretary of Defense; trustee

102_103

Politics and public service J. Frank Aldrich (1877), U.S. Representative from Illinois

102_104

Truman H. Aldrich (1869), U.S. Representative from Alabama (1896–1897)

102_105

Myles Brand (1964), president of the National Collegiate Athletic Association

102_106

George R. Dennis, United States Senator from Maryland

102_107

Francis Collier Draper (1854), Toronto lawyer, Toronto Police Chief

102_108

Thomas Farrell (1912), Deputy Commanding General of the Manhattan Project

102_109

Nariman Farvardin (1983), Provost of the University of Maryland

102_110

Lincoln D. Faurer (1964), director of the National Security Agency and chief, Central Security

102_111

Service, 1981–1985

102_112

Richard Franchot, U.S. Representative from New York (1861–1863)

102_113

Arthur J. Gajarsa (1962), Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit,

102_114

trustee

102_115

Naeem Gheriany, Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research, Libya

102_116

Thomas J. Haas (1983), current president of Grand Valley State University

102_117

John Hammond, US Representative from New York, iron manufacturer

102_118

Walter F. Lineberger, U.S. State Representative of California, 1917–1921

102_119

Richard Linn (1965), Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit

102_120

George Low, manager of NASA's Apollo 11 project; President of RPI (1976–1984); namesake of RPI's

102_121

Low Center for Industrial Innovation

102_122

Hani Al-Mulki (MA, PhD), former Prime Minister of Jordan

102_123

John Olver (1958), Massachusetts State Representative (D) since 1991

102_124

Ely S. Parker, Civil War statesman, author of Appomattox Courthouse agreement

102_125

Clarkson Nott Potter (1843), U.S. Representative from New York, surveyor, lawyer, and President of

102_126

the American Bar Association

102_127

Mark Shepard (1994), Vermont State Senator

102_128

Clement Hall Sinnickson, U.S. State Representative from New Jersey, 1875–1879

102_129

Peter G. Ten Eyck, New York State Representative Tony Tether (1964), director of DARPA, 2001–2009

102_130

W. Aubrey Thomas, U.S. State Representative from Ohio, 1900–1911

102_131

De Volson Wood (1857), first president of the American Society for Engineering Education

102_132

Science and technology David Adler (1956), physicist Don L. Anderson (1955), geophysicist

102_133

James Curtis Booth (1832), chemist James Cantor (1988), neuroscientist, sex researcher

102_134

Ronald Collé (1972), nuclear physicist at NIST

102_135

George Hammell Cook (1839), state geologist of New Jersey

102_136

Edgar Cortright (1949), former NASA official

102_137

Ebenezer Emmons (1826), geologist, author of Natural History of New York (1848) and American

102_138

Geology

102_139

Asa Fitch (1827), entomologist Alan Fowler (1951), physicist, NAS member

102_140

David Ferrucci (1994), computer scientist, developed IBM Watson AI Jeopardy player

102_141

Claire M. Fraser (1977), President and Director of The Institute for Genomic Research

102_142

Jeffrey M. Friedman, discovered leptin, a key hormone in the area of human obesity

102_143

Ivar Giaever (1964), shared the 1973 Nobel Prize in Physics for discoveries on tunneling phenomena

102_144

in semiconductors; Institute Professor of Science

102_145

Morton Gurtin (1955), mathematical physicist James Hall (1832), geologist and paleontologist

102_146

Jon Hall (1977), Executive Director of Linux International

102_147

Peter E. Hart, group senior vice president of the Ricoh company; artificial intelligence innovator

102_148

Edward C. Harwood, economist

102_149

Hermann A. Haus (1951), optical communications researcher, pioneer of quantum optics

102_150

Eben Norton Horsford (1838), "father of food science" and author, discovered baking powder

102_151

Douglass Houghton (1829), Michigan's first state geologist; namesake of a Michigan city, county,

102_152

and lake

102_153

Robert Kennicutt (1973), astronomer Nimai Mukhopadhyay, physics Richard Klein (1966), astronomer

102_154

David Korn (1965), computer programmer who created the Korn Shell

102_155

Richard Mastracchio (1987), NASA astronaut, flew on STS-106 Atlantis, 2000

102_156

Mark T. Maybury, Chief Scientist of U.S. Air Force Pat Munday (1981), environmentalist

102_157

Heidi Jo Newberg (1987), professor of astrophysics at RPI

102_158

James "Kibo" Parry, satirist, Usenet personality, and typeface designer

102_159

Henry Augustus Rowland (1870), first president of the American Physical Society; Johns Hopkins

102_160

University's first physics professor

102_161

Mark Russinovich, Windows software engineer Peter Schwartz, futurist and writer

102_162

Robert C. Seacord, computer security specialist and author

102_163

Kip Siegel (1948), physicist, professor of physics at the University of Michigan

102_164

Andrew Sears, computer science professor at UMBC

102_165

Marlan Scully, physicist known for work in quantum optics

102_166

George Soper (1895), managing director of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, later the

102_167

American Cancer Society