No, not the use of Java to archive his music. This presence: A trapdoor spider named after him.
This cute fellow:
Hat tip: David Williams
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One man's struggle against impermanence
John Wilkins is an eternal student, who thinks philosophy of biology is at least as interesting as politics or sport and twice as important. He has a PhD from the University of Melbourne and a position as a Sessional Lecturer at the University of Queensland, in Australia. After a varied career, involving factories, gardening, civil service, publishing, graphics, public relations but not, unfortunately for the CV, driving a truck, John finally completed his thesis on species concepts in 2004, which he has worked into two books.
This blog is designed evolved to host any random thoughts that happen to be passing through my forebrain at a given moment. So there will be errors...
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My personal page is here:
The previous instantiation of this blog is accessible here.
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Category: Biodiversity • Humor • Species and systematics
Posted on: May 13, 2008 6:17 AM, by John S. Wilkins
No, not the use of Java to archive his music. This presence: A trapdoor spider named after him.
This cute fellow:
Hat tip: David Williams
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Comments
Yeah, read about that in the news. Totally cool.
I listened to my first Neil Young record---After the Goldrush---when I was 12 years old, and I was instantly hooked. Still am. Sort of strongly resonated with a certain melancholy disposition, I guess.
^_^J.
Posted by: gyokusai | May 14, 2008 7:39 PM