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91. In his portrait, Bellarmine stares into one's very soul. and in February, 1616, he solemnly warns Galileo the Copernican doctrine is not to be held or defended. Galileo agrees.

92. You have just read a pamphlet entitled The Starry Messenger, by a mathematician at the University of Padua named Galileo Galilei in which the author reports remarkable observations about the heavens.

93. Follow the footsteps of Archimedes and Galileo who grew smart from numbers too!

94. ROME - Italian and British scientists want to exhume the body of 16th century astronomer Galileo for DNA tests to determine if his severe vision problems may have affected some of his findings.

95. It's uncommon sense that was needed to recognize that the Earth was turning on its axis. The uncommon sense of Copernicus, Galileo and Giordano Bruno, who burned to death.

96. After all it was Galileo Galilei who invented it right?

97. Wine is sunlight held together by water—poetic wisdom of Italian physicist, philosopher, and stargazer—Galileo Glilei.

98. Galileo Galilei traces the great scientist's education, describes his maverick experiments in Padua and Pisa, and recreates the ingenious pathway of his famous discoveries.

99. Go through the old streets to the Belvederi Palace. Open a safe. Take out a file Codex 1181, Proceedings against Galileo Galilei .

100. Galileo was by no means the first person to use a telescope.

101. Soon after, Galileo Galilei in Italy turned his own telescope to the sky for the first time and saw incredible sights, like craters on the moon and four bodies orbiting Jupiter.

102. 1612 – Galileo Galilei becomes the first astronomer to observe the planet Neptune, although he mistakenly catalogued it as a fixed star.

103. The Galileo project, Europe's biggest single space programme, has been plagued by delays and squabbling over funding that ended only when the 27-nation EU agreed to funnel public funds into it.

104. SELEX Galileo, a Finmeccanica Company, will showcase its world-class capabilities in Surveillance, Electronic Warfare[Sentencedict.com], Electro-Optics and Naval Systems at the Aero India 2009 air show in Bangalore.

105. Galileo Galilei , 1564 - 1642, Italian physicist and astronomer.

106. As to the Galileo affair, it is quite enough to point out the fact that the condemnation of the heliocentric theory was the work of a fallible tribunal.

107. Although his work was instrumental in bringing the Copernican system into prominence, Galileo was far more than just an astronomer.

108. Modern work on gravitational theory began with the work of Galileo Galilei in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.

109. On the roof of the Collegio Romano, the old Jesuit headquarters, Galileo and his supporters the Jesuit astronomers and Bellarmine , used to observe the stars.

110. Galileo pioneered "experimental scientific method" and was the first to use a refracting telescope to make important astronomical discoveries.

111. The scientific innovations of Galileo Galilei are pivotal to our understanding of the laws of the natural world.

112. Italy Embassy Minister Counselor Mark David La Tour tower, said: "From the age of Galileo, China and Italy in science and technology, culture and development was inextricably linked."

113. Galileo was never able to duplicate the idealized experiment in the laboratory.

114. Galileo was a famous Italian scientist by whom the Copernican theory was further proved correct.

115. Not long after Galileo saw the moon up close, inventors like Johannes Kepler,[www.Sentencedict.com] Isaac Newton and N. Cassegrain made a succession of major innovations in telescope design.

116. SELEX Galileo is a notable provider of Unmanned Aerial Systems, with the tactical Falco representing Europe's only UAS system exported to date.

117. From Aristotle - Ptolemy's geocentric said Copernicus - Galileo said that the heart of the evolution spent time in 2000.

118. In1609, the Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei watched space though the telescope.

119. Four hundred years ago, Galileo raised his homemade spyglass to the sky and spotted four of Jupiter's moons, revealing that other planets could have their own lunar companions.

120. This year it will be four centuries since Galileo discovered Jupiter's four large satellites, at a stroke quintupling the number of moons then known to humanity.