For 10 points, name this American physicist whose lectures make up his namesake three-volume Lectures on Physics, and who often played the bongos.
At a conference in Chapel Hill, this scientist gave the "sticky bead argument" to argue for the existence of gravitational radiation. His talk "There's Plenty of Room at the Bottom" inspired the development of nanotechnology. This physicist shared a Nobel Prize in Physics with Schwinger and Tomonaga for developing quantum electro-dynamics. This man used the idea that all positrons are just electrons moving backwards in time in order to develop the straight and squiggly lines used in his namesake diagrams. For 10 points, name this American physicist whose lectures make up his namesake three-volume Lectures on Physics, and who often played the bongos.
At a conference in Chapel Hill, this scientist gave the "sticky bead argument" to argue for the existence of gravitational radiation.
Richard Feynman