OrnothLand II But if you know what life is worth, you will look for yours on earth. | |||||
Spaces | Newsprint - April-June 2007 | ||||
5/31: On her last night in town, Inna treated me to a mostly savory dinner at Morton’s, the first time I’d been there in quite some time. 5/29: Spent a pleasant vacation day hanging out in the sun on the Esplanade with Inna, then had an awesome visit with a couple dozen kittykats at the newly renovated Angell adoption center. Then we had dinner at Bukhara for the first time before scooting to the Coop to catch a disappointing talk by Noah Blumenthal, the author of “You’re Addicted to You”. 5/28: Inna and I spent an unfruitful holiday shopping, but had an excellent evening meal at Montien after wandering around Downtown Crossing and the Boston Common together. 5/27: Spent the day with my best friend Inna, who is in town from Pittsburgh. Activities included a pleasant walk around Castle Island, a late lunch at Sunset, and visiting our huge-o friend Liz, just days before she delivered a baby girl. 5/12: Went out to the Sunset Grill for lunch and an afternoon of socializing with a bunch of Where's George users. photos 5/10: To celebrate his birthday, as well as his being in town for work, I went out to dinner at Montien with one of my former writers, Victor, and his co-worker Laura. 5/9: Took the Acela for another day trip down to Manhattan to meet with my client and wander around town, taking a few pictures and dropping some Georges on a beautiful spring day. 5/3: Biked over to a barbecue team event held by my project team from Optaros at a house outside Harvard Square. Chilly, but spring finally seems to be on its way. |
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4/29: Finished reading former Dana-Farber president Dr. David G. Nathan's book "The Cancer Treatment Revolution", which describes the amazing progress that has been made in the battle against cancer over the past fifty years, thanks in part to the nearly $200 million raised for DFCI by the riders and supporters of the Pan-Mass Challenge. More 4/28: Sent out the second DargonZine issue of the year. DargonZine 20-2 features the continuation of Nick Wansbutter's "Great Houses War" storyline, as well as a new standalone story that smells like fish, by Dargon founder Jim Owens. 4/27: Returned the last of my 4,500 work units of research data on proteins and ligands in support of cancer research for grid computing project grid.org, which shut down today after seven years of effort. I'll probably move on to another cancer research project run by IBM's World Community Grid. 4/25: Attended the annual Dwiggins Lecture at the Boston Public Library. This year's speaker was Sumner Stone, former Director of Typography for Adobe and designer of well-known fonts like Stone Sans. 4/24: Got my copy of "The Cancer Treatment Revolution: How Smart Drugs and Other New Therapies are Renewing Our Hope and Changing the Face of Medicine" signed by both Dr. Ed Benz and Dr. David G. Nathan: the current and former presidents of the PMC's beneficiary, the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute (the latter is the author). 4/23: After having read two biographies of Albert Einstein in December, I made sure to attend the author talk for "Einstein: His Life and Universe" by Walter Isaacson, acclaimed biographer of Ben Franklin and Henry Kissinger. |