How to pronounce“schwin”in English

red Schwin bicycle pedling to school with my friends you know their hair is whipping whipping whipping in the wind

Richard Schwinn up there in the corner is a great grandson of the man who started Schwinn bicycles.

And so a Schwinn bike was a big deal.

tominaga and Schwinger won the nobel prize for teaching us how to deal with the infinities and then Ken Wilson won another Nobel Prize for saying you

I got a brand new red Schwinn bicycle.

My bike was a bright red Schwinn with a cushy black seat and these sweet pegs on my front wheel.

Fineman Richard Feynman amongst other people julian schwinger tominaga who come up with the first what we call a quantum field theory of the

seat my last real bike was a pink lady Schwin with a bell in a basket we had a

In the 1950s, Julian Schwinger, Gerhart Lüders, and Wolfgang Pauli proved that if our universe obeys this principle, which we strongly believe it does,

I did not know anything about the association with the Schwinn family to your bicycles.

the mountain climbers in Yosemite in the 60s like uh Yvonne schwinnard Patagonia yeah and this this uh the turtleneck

And it started when I was 9 years old and wanting a Red Schwin bicycle.

The US primarily one of the biggest names, Schwinn, you might know.

And when I was 12 years old riding home from school one day on my navy blue Schwinn bike, I had this epiphany and it was a vision

calculations that are brute force that take pages on pages and pages of calculations and Julian schwinger uh developed some of the mathematics for

the pacific after the war but i don't think we needed to dilute weinberg or feynman or schwinger it just makes me

I wanted this Schwin bicycle and it was red and my friends had a bicycle, my neighbors had a bicycle and my

Weiss: Uhhh, and I had the streamers and the whole thing. Then I got a little older and I got my first BMX bike which was this Schwinn Scrambler which came with Skyway tough

It was in the 1940s, early '50s that people like Richard Feynman, Julian Schwinger, Shin'ichirō Tomonaga, figured out how to tame the problems

It was in the 1940s, early '50s that people like Richard Feynman, Julian Schwinger, Shin'ichiro Tomonaga figured out how to tame the problems