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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">ts myself
included on their toes."Thomas was at the forefront of women's achievements
in journalism. She was one of the first female reporters to break
out of the White House "women's beat" -- the soft stories about
presidents' kids, wives, their teas and their hairdos -- and cover the
hard news on an equal footing with men.She was also the first
female member of the Gridiron Club, and at one time served as
the club's president.Thomas will be buried in Detroit, and a memorial service
is planned in Washington in October, according to her family.She became
the first female White House bureau chief for a wire service when
UPI named her to the position in 1974. She was also the
first female officer at the National Press Club, where women had once
been barred as members and she had to fight for admission into
the 1959 luncheon speech where Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev warned:
"We will bury you."The belligerent Khrushchev was an unlikely ally in one
sense. He had refused to speak at any Washington venue that excluded
women, she said.Thomas fought, too, for a more open presidency, resisting
all moves by a succession of administrations to restrict press access."People
will never know how hard it is to get information," Thomas told
an interviewer, "especially if it's locked up behind official doors where,
if politicians had their way, they'd stamp TOP SECRET on the color
of the walls."Born in Winchester, Ky., to Lebanese immigrants, Thom
, healthier, more successful lives, she said, and the act of
positive thinking can be a self-fulfilling prophecy. "If you think you're
more likely to get promoted, you're more likely to put in more
effort and work long hours," Sharot said.But this slightly distorted view
of the world can also be a weakness a person might continue
to smoke because they don't expect to get lung cancer, for example.
Being more realistic is important in some cases, Sharot cautioned.Physical
realityPhysicists look beyond the human mind for external reality, but even
that reality isn't absolute truth. Fundamental reality as scientists understand
it is based on quantum mechanics, a realm where all manner of
strange things occur. An electron can behave as either a particle or
a wave, depending on how one measures it. And scientists can measure
either a particle's position or its momentum at any given time, but
never both."Quantum mechanics is simply the best theory we've ever developed,"
theoretical physicist David Tong, of Cambridge University, says in the show.
But so much of this reality is by definition unknowable. Another physicist
featured in the show, Steven Nahn of MIT, says "I absolutely believe
reality is a real thing, but that does not mean we understand
it." Nahn was part of the team of scientists who found evidence
in 2012 for the Higgs boson, the particle that gives other particles
their mass.The universe may turn out to have more dimensions than
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