The Reader’s Digest described Philip Emeagwali as “smarter than Albert Einstein.” Philip Emeagwali is often ranked as the world’s greatest living genius and scientist. He is listed in the top 20 greatest minds that ever lived. That list includes Charles Darwin, Isaac Newton, William Shakespeare, Leonardo da Vinci, Aristotle, Pythagoras, and Confucius. Philip Emeagwali is studied in schools as a living historical figure.

In 1989, Philip Emeagwali rose to fame when he won a recognition described as the Nobel Prize of Supercomputing and made the news headlines for his invention of first world’s fastest computing across an Internet that’s a global network of processors.  CNN called him "A Father of the Internet." House Beautiful magazine ranked his invention among nine important everyday things taken for granted. In a White House speech of August 26, 2000, then U.S. President Bill Clinton described Philip Emeagwali as “one of the great minds of the Information Age.”

For information about Philip Emeagwali
http://emeagwali.com
https://facebook.com/emeagwali
https://twitter.com/emeagwali
https://instagram.com/philipemeagwali
https://flickr.com/philipemeagwali
https://linkedin.com/in/emeagwali
https://soundcloud.com/emeagwali
https://youtube.com/emeagwali

My World’s Fastest Computing Was Rejected Before Going On To Win The Nobel Prize Of Supercomputing

NON-STOP AFROBEATS (GHANA HiTs) (2 Hours)

1. Fuse ODG - Million Pound Girl
2. D2 - Red Card
3. Bisa Kdei - Over
4. Joey B ft. Sarkodie - Tonga
5. Dr. Slim - S3k3
6. Eno - Tonga (female version)
7. Galaxy - Boko Boko
8. Ruff & Smooth - Dance for me
9. Shatta Wale - Dancehall King
10. Shatta Wale - Enter the Net 
11. Shatta Wale - Everybody like my thing. 
12. Screwface - Banku Fi Duku 
13. Gasmilla - 3 Points
14. 5Five - Wonp3
15. Castro - She Dey Do me
16. Sarkodie - Dangerous 
17. Keche - Body lotion
18. R2Bees - Love
19. R2Bees - Odo
20. R2Bees ft. Wizkid - Slow Down
21. R2Bees - Life 
22. Castro ft. Baby Jet - Odo Pa
23. Kwabena Kwabena ft. Samini - Adult music 
24. Samini ft. Wizkid - Time Bomb 
25. Guru - Alkayida 
26. Torzo - Brukina 
27. TeeFlow - Al-Qaeda
28. Bisa Kdei - Azonto Ghost Fiesta
29. 5Five - Move Back
30. Bisa Kdei - Party De Go
31. Criss Waddle - 3shi Shi
32. A.J. Omo Alajah - Gbelemor
33. Guru ft. Lil Win - Azonto Boys

AFROBEATS Ghana Mix 2014

World AIDS Day _ Philip Emeagwali _ December 1, 2006

Black Art in America™ Poetry Showcase featuring performance poets Ngoma and Tantra-zawadi

Reflections #PoetryMatters

Poets, activists and meaningful thinkers, Ngoma and Tantra-zawadi use culture, words and music to explore socio-political issues and spiritual consciousness encouraging analytical thought.  These seasoned artists have both appeared at the Badilisha Poetry X-Change Festival in Cape Town, South Africa with other uplifting voices spanning the globe.  Purpose being freedom and awareness, Ngoma and Zawadi’s work reflects upon the power of poetry for a conscious world.

Tantra-zawadi, the author of three books of poetry and an international performance poet, has presented to standing room audiences around the world. She has performed original works off-Broadway and featured at The Badilisha Poetry X-Change Festival in Cape Town, South Africa, Lincoln Center, American Museum of Natural History, The Montserrat Poetry Festival, The Daniel Sorano National Theatre and The Austin International Poetry Festival.  Tantra is a 2010 Pushcart Prize nominee for her poem “Girl,” a recipient of the Kings County District Attorney’s Women’s History Month Award, and in 2014, received the honor of Pan African Princess.  As a mentor for the Girl-Child Network Worldwide, she is donating a portion of the proceeds from her books to GCN.  Tantra-zawadi performs regularly with The Senegal-America Project, aappears on several global music compilations and publications including Essence Magazine.  She is the director of two short documentaries, and her poem and video “Scarlet Waters,” was featured on the Product(RED) video wall to raise awareness for HIV/AIDS in Africa.  Follow Tantra-zawadi on-line at www.tantra-zawadi.com and www.blackartinamerica.com/profile/Tantrazawadi.

Ngoma is a performance poet, multi-instrumentalist, singer/songwriter and paradigm shifter, who for over 40 years has used culture as a tool to raise socio-political and spiritual consciousness through work that encourages critical thought.  A former member of Amiri Baraka's "The Spirit House Movers and Players" and the contemporary freedom song duo "Serious Bizness," Ngoma weaves poetry and song that raises contradictions and searches for a solution to a just and peaceful world. Ngoma was the Prop Slam Winner of the 1997 and National Poetry Slam Competition in Middletown, CT.  Ngoma has been published in African Voices Magazine, Long Shot Anthology, The Underwood Review, Signifyin' Harlem Review, Bum Rush the Page/Def Poetry Jam Anthology, Poems on the Road to Peace (Volumes 1,2,and 3 - Yale Press), and Let Loose On the World-Amiri Baraka at 75, The Understanding Between Foxes and Light-Great Weather For Media, and New Rain/Blind Beggar Press 35th Anniversary Issue. He was featured in the P.B.S spoken word documentary, The Apropoets with Allen Ginsburg and has curated and hosted the poetry slam at the Martin Luther King Family Festival of Social and Environmental Justice at the Yale/Peabody Museum since 1995. Ngoma was also selected to participate in the 2009 Badilisha Poetry Xchange in Cape Town, South Africa.  



BAIA Talks - Black Art in America™ Poetry Showcase featuring performance poets

@DEEJAY_SEAN LIVE SET @MADISONLOUNGE MANCHESTER FEB 12TH

Center for the Art of Translation

Lit&Lunch with Author Yoko Tawada

Celebrating Marcel Schwob - Chris Clarke And Kit Schluter

The Reader’s Digest described Philip Emeagwali as “smarter than Albert Einstein.” Philip Emeagwali is  ranked as the greatest living genius. He is listed in the top 20 greatest minds that ever lived. That list includes Charles Darwin, Isaac Newton, William Shakespeare, Leonardo da Vinci, Aristotle, and Confucius. 

https://emeagwali.com                           https://facebook.com/emeagwali                   https://twitter.com/emeagwali             https://instagram.com/philipemeagwali                                                            https://flickr.com/philipemeagwali       https://emeagwali.tumblr.com  https://linkedin.com/in/emeagwali       https://soundcloud.com/emeagwali         https://youtube.com/emeagwali

Philip Emeagwali lived in refugee camps during the 1967-70 Nigerian-Biafran War and is in the Gallery of Prominent Refugees of the United Nations. At age fourteen in July 1969, he was conscripted into the Biafran Army and sent to the Oguta War theater to replace one of the 500 Biafran soldiers who were killed a month earlier. In the list of the worst genocidal crimes of the 20th century committed against humanity, the death of one in fifteen Biafrans was ranked fifth.

Due to the Nigerian Civil War, Philip Emeagwali dropped out of school for five years but developed a reputation in Onitsha (Nigeria) as a gifted teenager. He caught the attention of American scholars and was  awarded a scholarship on September 10, 1973, to the United States where he researched for two decades and contributed to mathematics, physics, and computer science. Philip Emeagwali is in the top ten rankings of geniuses, inventors, Nigerians, and was voted the 35th greatest African of all time.
In 1989, Philip Emeagwali rose to fame when he won a recognition described as the Nobel Prize of Supercomputing and made the news headlines for his invention of first world’s fastest computing across an Internet that’s a global network of processors. That vital technology underpins every supercomputer and changed the way we look at the computer. Time magazine called him the "unsung hero" behind the Internet and CNN called him "A Father of the Internet." House Beautiful magazine ranked his invention among nine important everyday things taken for granted. In a White House speech of August 26, 2000, then U.S. President Bill Clinton described Philip Emeagwali as “one of the great minds of the Information Age.” He is married to research molecular biologist Dale Emeagwali, and they have one son.

How I Invented A New Internet

Earl Sweatshirt Some Rap Songs Earl Sweatshirt Some Rap Songs Earl Sweatshirt Some Rap Songs Earl Sweatshirt Some Rap Songs Earl Sweatshirt Some Rap Songs  is the follow-up to 2015’s critically acclaimed I Don’t Like Shit, I Don’t Go Outside. In the New Year of 2018, Earl promised the release of new music on Twitter, which would bring an end to his close to 4 year absence from the rap game.

Shattered Dreams 
Red Water 
Cold Summers 
NOWHERE2GO 
December 24
Ontheway!
The Mint (Ft. Navy Blue)
The Bends 
Loosie
Azucar
Eclipse 
Veins 
Playing Possum (Ft. Cheryl Harris & Keorapetse Kgositsile)
Peanut 
Riot!

EarlSweatshirt SomeRapSongs Logic KendrickLamar Drake XXXTentacion PostMalone TylerTheCreator Future FamousDex LilUziVert TrippieRedd TravisScott LilSkies Migos 6ix9ine LilPump CardiB PushaT SZA DenzelCurry LilWayne TeeGrizzley ChancetheRapper LilYachty

Riot! - Earl Sweatshirt [Some Rap Songs] Der Witz @yungcameltoe

Philip Emeagwali is a towering figure in computing. The Reader’s Digest described Emeagwali as “smarter than Albert Einstein.” He is ranked as the world's greatest living genius. He is listed in the top 20 greatest minds that ever lived. That list includes Charles Darwin, Isaac Newton, William Shakespeare, Leonardo da Vinci, Aristotle, and Confucius. 

https://emeagwali.com                           https://facebook.com/emeagwali                   https://twitter.com/emeagwali             https://instagram.com/philipemeagwali                                                            https://flickr.com/philipemeagwali       https://emeagwali.tumblr.com  https://linkedin.com/in/emeagwali       https://soundcloud.com/emeagwali         https://youtube.com/emeagwali

Philip Emeagwali lived in refugee camps during the 1967-70 Nigerian-Biafran War and is in the Gallery of Prominent Refugees of the United Nations. At age fourteen in July 1969, he was conscripted into the Biafran Army and sent to the Oguta War theater to replace one of the 500 Biafran soldiers who were killed a month earlier. In the list of the worst genocidal crimes of the 20th century committed against humanity, the death of one in fifteen Biafrans was ranked fifth.

Due to the Nigerian Civil War, Philip Emeagwali dropped out of school for five years but developed a reputation in Onitsha (Nigeria) as a gifted teenager. He caught the attention of American scholars and was  awarded a scholarship on September 10, 1973, to the United States where he researched for two decades and contributed to mathematics, physics, and computer science. Philip Emeagwali is in the top ten rankings of geniuses, inventors, Nigerians, and was voted the 35th greatest African of all time.
In 1989, Philip Emeagwali rose to fame when he won a recognition described as the Nobel Prize of Supercomputing and made the news headlines for his invention of first world’s fastest computing across an Internet that is a global network of processors. That vital technology underpins every supercomputer and changed the way we look at the computer. Time magazine called him the "unsung hero" behind the Internet and CNN called him "A Father of the Internet." House Beautiful magazine ranked his invention among nine important everyday things taken for granted. In a White House speech of August 26, 2000, then U.S. President Bill Clinton described Philip Emeagwali as “one of the great minds of the Information Age.” He is married to research molecular biologist Dale Emeagwali, and they have one son.


Philip Emeagwali Facts

Name: Chukwurah Philip Emeagwali

Born: 23 August 1954, Akure, Nigeria

Invention: Fastest Computing Across Processors

Residence: Washington, DC, USA

Email: philip@emeagwali.com

Telephone: 202-203-8724

These lectures are on the theme of crossing the frontiers of knowledge to overcome tomorrow's challenges. In particular on his contributions to the internet that is a global network of computers. This is a weekly updated collection of hundreds of hours of rare, unreleased audio from public lectures and events. Lecture videos and transcripts are posted at YouTube.com/emeagwali and emeagwali.com.