Mark Roberts

Mark Roberts
Mark Brian Robertsis an English archaeologist specialising in the study of the Palaeolithic. He is best known for his discovery and subsequent excavations at the Lower Palaeolithic site of Boxgrove Quarry in southern England. He is also a teacher and Senior Research Fellow of the Institute of Archaeology at University College London. In 1994, he was awarded the Stopes Medal for his contribution to the study of Palaeolithic humans and Pleistocene geology...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionScreenwriter
Date of Birth19 January 1961
CityUrbana, IL
CountryUnited States of America
I don't make political statements; let's all have a laugh. Let's all live and be free. I try and live to the letter of the law, but right on the edge of it.
Neil Armstrong, when he was out there landing on the moon, I was there first.
And number three, we think that a number of carriers around the world using an alternative technology known as TDMA or GSM, instead of migrating down a path using a technology called Edge -- which does not involve Qualcomm -- will decide to overlay Qualcomm's CDMA 2001X technology,
Everything seems to have been turned upside-down, but in a good way.
These kids are a lot more intense this year. We don't have the complaining and whining that we had the past couple of years. We have very strong leadership in place and the kids just line up and do whatever is asked of them because they don't want to let their teammates down. I think their work ethic is going to pay off over the course of the season.
The Full Monty, ah, it's superb. The Full Monty showed how life really is in certain cities of England.
I'm making the statement that we should all live life and have a laugh. Nakedness is a thing where people take notice. If you do it in the right way, people laugh.
I don't want to do anything in bad taste.
This was the most boring final in Wimbledon history. Something had to be done about it.
There are a number of statistics to indicate that about half of the world's population has yet to make their first phone call, ... And our investment thesis is that over time, almost all of those users who make that first phone call will do so over a wireless phone. Nokia (NOK) indicated yesterday that there are about 520 million wireless subscribers today, and that number is expected to top a billion in 2002. We think it could top a billion and a half by 2004.
We're one of the smallest schools competing in the Division I meets, so our focus is getting as many kids as we can through to the next level.
This quarter, the demand for wireless infrastructure was better than I think most analysts and most investors had expected.
Watch out for managements that ask investors to take a lot on faith without providing a lot of detail.
When I'm in bars or clubs, it gets to the point where I feel I'm obliged to streak. It's not a problem.