Difference between revisions of "Daniel Gillen"

From BRGS Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Cleaned up)
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Daniel Gillen''' is attending [[BRGS]] [[:Category:Sixth_Formers|LVIth]] from 2006-08. He is currently taking AS [[History]], [[Physics]], [[Maths]] and [[Further maths]]. Originally, he wished to take [[Psychology]] and [[Chemistry]], but decided to steer clear of the guaranteed fun that is Chemistry and declined to study Psychology due to his belief that it is a 'pseudo-science'. He attended Towneley High School for his GCSEs.
+
'''Daniel Gillen''' is attending [[BRGS]] [[:Category:Sixth_Formers|LVIth]] from 2006-08. He is currently taking AS [[History]], [[Physics]], [[Maths]] and [[Further maths]].
As active socialist (which seems ironic whilst attending a selective school) he was elected a Member of Youth Parliament for Burnley in Spring 2006.  
+
  
[[image:Moi.JPG|thumb|Danny]]
+
= Past History =
 +
Originally, Daniel wished to take [[Psychology]] and [[Chemistry]], but decided to steer clear of the guaranteed fun that is Chemistry and declined to study Psychology due to his belief that it is a 'pseudo-science'. He attended Towneley High School for his GCSEs which he enjoyed very much. He is often know for declaring, with unshakable confidence that he is right on a mathematical hypothesis, only to concede to [[Michael Nielsen]] later.
  
An outspoken atheist, he is renowned for his harsh views on Christianity and other world faiths.
+
= Political Career =
 +
Daniel Gillen is an active socialist and was elected to represent his town Burnley at the United Kingdom Youth Parliament. An outspoken atheist, he is renowned for his harsh views on Christianity and other world faiths, much to the bemusement of [[Robert Shepard]]
  
He is appearing on a BBC World Service radio debate on Religion on Sunday 10/12/06, (link to be posted later).
+
[[image:Moi.JPG|thumb|Danny]]
 +
= The BBC Debate =
 +
He is appearing on a BBC World Service radio debate on Religion on Sunday 10/12/06, (link to be posted later). In this he presented a damming criticism of world religion which will be heard by millions of listeners.
  
He is often know for declaring, with unshakable confidence that he is right on a mathematical hypothesis, only to concede to [[Michael Nielsen]] later.
 
  
  
Line 15: Line 17:
 
*"Erm, Mike?"
 
*"Erm, Mike?"
  
= Further Maths =
+
*Reeves: Daniel, what have you done in the last fifteen minutes?
Reeves: Daniel, what have you done in the last fifteen minutes?
+
  
 
Gillen: I have wandered the complex planes of the deep and dark side of mathematics.
 
Gillen: I have wandered the complex planes of the deep and dark side of mathematics.

Revision as of 22:55, 8 December 2006

Daniel Gillen is attending BRGS LVIth from 2006-08. He is currently taking AS History, Physics, Maths and Further maths.

Past History

Originally, Daniel wished to take Psychology and Chemistry, but decided to steer clear of the guaranteed fun that is Chemistry and declined to study Psychology due to his belief that it is a 'pseudo-science'. He attended Towneley High School for his GCSEs which he enjoyed very much. He is often know for declaring, with unshakable confidence that he is right on a mathematical hypothesis, only to concede to Michael Nielsen later.

Political Career

Daniel Gillen is an active socialist and was elected to represent his town Burnley at the United Kingdom Youth Parliament. An outspoken atheist, he is renowned for his harsh views on Christianity and other world faiths, much to the bemusement of Robert Shepard

Error creating thumbnail: Unable to save thumbnail to destination
Danny

The BBC Debate

He is appearing on a BBC World Service radio debate on Religion on Sunday 10/12/06, (link to be posted later). In this he presented a damming criticism of world religion which will be heard by millions of listeners.


Quotes

  • "No. No. No. No, no, no. No no no nonononononononono. Oh wait, yes."
  • "Erm, Mike?"
  • Reeves: Daniel, what have you done in the last fifteen minutes?

Gillen: I have wandered the complex planes of the deep and dark side of mathematics.

Reeves: No you've drawn an asymptote. Now get on with some work.

Gillen: But sir, I was thinking about the underlying complexities and beauty of mat...

Reeves: Shush.