Also for stats report which repo and which job number use our setup

[neurodebian.git] / sphinx / quotes-nitrc.rst

diff --git a/sphinx/quotes-nitrc.rst b/sphinx/quotes-nitrc.rst
index 56288047d096c5c15e53d9a9814daf0a5549ae05..0c5680c56f36b1fcdf7abfa8bc73e25046166bd5 100644 (file)
--- a/sphinx/quotes-nitrc.rst
+++ b/sphinx/quotes-nitrc.rst
@@ -1,5 +1,8 @@
 .. Selected quotes from NITRC portal
 
+Quotes from NITRC project page
+==============================
+
 .. quote::
    :author: Anonymous
    :date: 2010-05-05
@@ -17,3 +20,14 @@
    :source: NITRC NeuroDebian reviews
 
    [...] Best part for me is that I can run it in a VM without having to worry about replacing my native OS.
+
+
+.. quote::
+   :author: Dr. Robert Buccigrossi
+   :affiliation: Technical Lead of the NITRC project
+   :date: 2011-09-22
+   :tags: nitrc, ease, cloud, derivatives
+   :group: Research software projects
+   :source: NITRC forum: http://www.nitrc.org/forum/message.php?msg_id=5013
+
+   Dr. Halchenko's statement "Discover http://neuro.debian.net and be happy" may sound a bit like a sales pitch, but it is rather good advice.  We have been experimenting with the rapid instantiation of computational environments containing neuroimaging tools from NITRC, and the NeuroDebian repository makes installing and updating the tools through apt-related package managers rather trivial.