Caleb Smith

Nov 28, 2024 | biorxiv.org | Caleb Smith |Igor Martayan |Antoine Limasset |Yoann Dufresne

AbstractThe rapid advancements in DNA sequencing technology have led to an unprecedented increase in the generation of genomic datasets, with modern sequencers now capable of producing up to ten terabases per run. However, the effective indexing and analysis of this vast amount of data pose significant challenges to the scientific community.

Oct 3, 2024 | yalereview.org | Caleb Smith

Jameson studied French philosophy and literature at Yale, receiving his Ph.D. for a dissertation on Jean-Paul Sartre in 1959, the year of Elvis Presley’s “A Big Hunk o' Love” and Miles Davis’s Kind of Blue, of Some Like It Hot with Marilyn Monroe and North by Northwest with Cary Grant.

Aug 17, 2024 | slamwrestling.net | Caleb Smith

Steve Keirn and Ian Douglass have formed a “fabulous” tag team for a well-written and fun read, that can make the reader laugh out loud or shed a tear. Throughout his book The Keirn Chronicles, Volume One, The Fabulous Wrestling Life of Steve Keirn, we join Keirn on a journey where he is always searching for something. When an autobiography declares that it is volume one the reader can be left to wonder what else does he have to tell.

Jul 26, 2024 | urban-plains.com | Caleb Smith

Explore the resilience of the Ojibwe people through the stories of Leah Lemm, Dr. Anton Treuer, and Brooke Ammann. From media advocacy to academic pursuits and community initiatives, learn about their unwavering dedication to preserving and revitalizing Ojibwe culture, language, and identity. Through their efforts, discover the enduring strength and spirit of the Ojibwe community as they reclaim their heritage for generations to come.

Jul 5, 2024 | chronicle.com | Caleb Smith

One day in the mid-1940s, in the quiet French city of Poitiers, the Surrealist painter André Masson was invited by his doctor to take a look at a curious medical specimen: the preserved corpse of a stillborn human infant, afflicted by a lesion that had opened up its skull. Masson, who was known for his nightmarish images of disfigured bodies, was entranced. He drew a picture, which has taken on a legendary status in some circles, though it remains in a private family collection.