Ronald K. Siegel | ... , and Theory (1975), senior US government researchers Louis Jolyon West and | explain how drug prohibition can be used for selective social control |
John Chrysostom | In this same period, Saint | explained the significance of angels' wings: "They manifest a nature's sub ... |
St Jerome | ... from Justin's "Apology" of a "Refutation of all Heresies ". Epiphanius and | mention Justin |
Mohammad Najibullah | ... n 1989, the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan regime, then headed by | , proved unexpectedly capable of holding its own against the mujahideen. B ... |
Abdel Aziz al-Rantissi | ... be left for future generations." On January 25, 2004, senior Hamas official | offered a 10-year truce, or hudna, in return for the establishment of a Pa ... |
Slavoj Žižek | ... Ideological State Apparatuses has been of interest to Slovenian philosopher | ; the attempt to view history as a process without a subject garnered symp ... |
Luke, the companion of Paul | ... was written by John the apostle, and that the Gospel of Luke was written by | |
Louis Jolyon West | ... : Behavior, Experience, and Theory (1975), senior US government researchers | and Ronald K. Siegel explain how drug prohibition can be used for selectiv ... |
George Minot | ... y other category. Four Nobel Prizes were shared by Johns Hopkins laureates: | and George Whipple won the 1934 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, Jos ... |
Jung | ... e. A later figure was Viktor Frankl, who briefly met Freud and studied with | as a young man. His logotherapy can be regarded as a form of existentialis ... |
Magdi Yacoub | ... Harpenden, Herts in January 1979, which led to a heart bypass operation by | in June 1979. After the heart attack, Morecambe asked Yacoub what would ha ... |
François Rabelais | ... h a vengeance in the 16th century, when farcical texts such as the works of | tackled more serious issues (and incurred the wrath of the crown as a resu ... |
Helmholtz | ... animal movement and perception. Vision interested the physicists Young and | , who also studied optics, hearing and music. Newton extended Descartes' m ... |
Jerome | ... a different person to the Apostle John. This opinion, although reported by | , was not held by all, as Jerome himself attributed the epistles to John t ... |
Bede | | tells of Æthelfrith's great successes over the Britons, while also noting ... |
John Seward | ... as Arthur Holmwood, Christopher Lee as Mycroft Holmes, Richard E. Grant as | , and Harvey Keitel as |
Eudoxus of Cnidus | Athenaeus (392d) summarizes a story by | (c. 355 BCE ) telling how Heracles the son of Zeus by Asteria (= ‘Ashtart ... |
John Locke | ... ad scrawled, "Maybe now, there will be liberty!" and a hand-copied quote by | asserting that a man has a right to kill someone who takes away his libert ... |
Carl Linnaeus | In his 18th century work Systema Naturae, | coined the specific name cucullatus, meaning hooded, but combined it with ... |
Abu 'Ali al-Hasan ibn al-Haytham | ... ized as Alhazen: Alhazen ben Josef, who translated Ptolemy into Arabic; and | , who wrote about optics, mathematics and physics. Ibn al-Haytham is said ... |
Karl Jaspers | ... s, among whom were the anti-Nazi economist Alfred Weber and the philosopher | . The surgeon Karl Heinrich Bauer was nominated rector |
Eudoxus of Cnidus | ... Babylonian star catalogs entered Greek astronomy in the 4th century BC, via | and others |
Saint Augustine | ... , the Vandals laid siege to the walled city of Hippo Regius in 430. Inside, | and his priests prayed for relief from the invaders, knowing full well tha ... |
Slavoj Žižek | ... f film theorists with psychoanalytic potential, including Jacques Lacan and | . Hitchcock again filmed extensively on location, this time in the Norther ... |
Doctor Watson | In the Doyle stories, narrated by Holmes' assistant | , Watson never meets Moriarty (only getting distant glimpses of him in "Th ... |
Ibn Bajjah | The first planetary model without any epicycles was that of | (Avempace) in 12th century Andalusian Spain, but epicycles were not elimin ... |
Ludvig Puusepp | ... th century Russian neurologist Vladimir Bekhterev and Estonian neurosurgeon | operated on three patients with mental illness, with discouraging results |
Averroes | ... de the virtuous non-Christian thinkers in his Divine Comedy such as Virgil, | , Homer, Horace, Ovid, Lucan, Socrates, Plato, and Saladin, Avicenna has b ... |
Arthur Conan Doyle | ... n 1880 at the recommendation of his Edinburgh physician Dr. George Balfour. | wrote an article about skiing in Davos in 1899. A sanatorium in Davos is a ... |
Jacques Lacan | ... ded a generation of film theorists with psychoanalytic potential, including | and Slavoj Žižek. Hitchcock again filmed extensively on location, this tim ... |
Luigi Galvani | In the late 18th century the Italian physician and anatomist | marked the birth of electrochemistry by establishing a bridge between chem ... |
Paolo Giovio | ... s condottieri in Senigallia, a feat described as a "wonderful deceiving" by | , and had them executed |
Jonathan Letterman | ... to the Letterman Army Medical Center (LAMC), which was named, in 1911, for | , the medical director of the Army of the Potomac (Civil War). LAMC featur ... |
Cyril of Jerusalem | Karl Ritter (1838) suggested that when | , remarks that one of Scythianus' pupils Terebinthus changed his name to B ... |
Jerome | ... y may been a blending of the Quo Vadis story with some information given by | in a letter |
Thomas Aquinas | ... ime teacher on campus named Daniel Walsh, so he decided to take a course on | with Walsh. Through Walsh, Merton was introduced to Jacques Maritain at a ... |
Bernard Kouchner | ... ivilians being murdered and starved by the blockading forces. French doctor | also witnessed these events, particularly the huge number of starving chil ... |
Thomas Bartholin | In Scandinavia | and Ole Worm, the 17th century Danish scholars and Olaf Rudbeck in Sweden ... |
Vladimir Bekhterev | Early in the 20th century Russian neurologist | and Estonian neurosurgeon Ludvig Puusepp operated on three patients with m ... |
Eudoxus of Cnidus | ... irolamo Fracastoro, who used either 77 or 79 orbs in his system inspired by | . Copernicus in his works exaggerated the number of epicycles used in the ... |
Michael Newdow | ... in Elk Grove Unified School District v. Newdow, a claim brought by atheist | alleging the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance (including the words " ... |
Julian Bashir | ... n "Devil in the Dark" (1967), saying, "I'm a doctor, not a bricklayer." Dr. | (Alexander Siddig) from , The Doctor from and and Dr. Phlox from all use v ... |
Gottlieb Burckhardt | ... mpt at human psychosurgery is commonly attributed to the Swiss psychiatrist | . In December 1888 Burckhardt operated on the brains of six patients (one ... |
Bill Emmerson | ... Robert Dutton, and in the 63rd Assembly District, represented by Republican | . Federally, Grand Terrace is located in California's 41st congressional d ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... ny things that God cannot do, but that nonetheless he counts as Omnipotent. | advanced a version of the omnipotence paradox by asking whether God could ... |
Harley Quinn | ... r, Poison Ivy, the Riddler, Two-Face, the Scarecrow, Bane, Killer Croc, and | ) have been imprisoned within the Asylum and also escaped from it. The Ark ... |
Karl Joseph Eberth | In 1880 | described a bacillus that he suspected was the cause of typhoid. In 1884 p ... |
Athanasius as bishop of Alexandria | ... ho was now the Patriarch of Constantinople, had renewed their deposition of | , at a synod held in Antioch in 341, they resolved to send delegates to Co ... |
Maimonides | ... emicircular, but Rashi may be interpreted as saying they were straight, and | , according to his son Avraham, held that they were straight; other author ... |
Scribonius Largus | ... alists and physicians. Several ancient writers, such as Pliny the Elder and | , attested to the numbing effect of electric shocks delivered by catfish a ... |
Arthur Conan Doyle | ... er Twist, David Copperfield and the Pickwick Papers was born in Portsmouth, | Author of the Sherlock Holmes Novels. Sir Walter Besant, a novelist and hi ... |
Saitō Mokichi | ... on of his poetry anthology Sachio kashu in 1920. His own disciples included | and Tsuchiya Bunmei |
François Rabelais | ... wo major satirists of Europe in the Renaissance were Giovanni Boccaccio and | . Other examples of Renaissance satire include Till Eulenspiegel, Reynard ... |
Calvin Plimpton | # | , 1960—197 |
John Locke | ... oncept or doctrine derived from liberal political theory. It traces back to | in late 17th century England and to Montesquieu in 18th century France, th ... |
Paul Dudley White | ... duties and provided communication with the President. He was treated by Dr. | , a cardiologist with a national reputation, who regularly informed the pr ... |
Sir Hans Sloane | ... al museum". Its foundations lie in the will of the physician and naturalist | (1660–1753). During the course of his lifetime Sloane gathered an enviable ... |
Étienne Serres | ... called the biogenetic law or embryological parallelism, was put forward by | in 1824–26 as what became known as the "Meckel-Serres Law" which attempted ... |
Augustine of Hippo | An interpretation of | 's notion of original sin was strongly affirmed by the Protestant Reformer ... |
Bede | ... mmar was quoted by several writers in Britain of the 8th century - Aldhelm, | , Alcuin - and was abridged or largely used in the next century by Hrabanu ... |
Alhazen | ... e and later pseudo-Aristotelian works, like the works of Egyptian scientist | . However, more recent reevaluations emphasize that he was essentially a m ... |
Ragnar Granit | George Wald, Haldan Keffer Hartline and | won the 1967 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for their scientific re ... |
C. Everett Koop | ... ess the woman's life is in danger. His support was key to the nomination of | as Surgeon General, by proposing lifting the age limit that would otherwis ... |
Ernesto Cofiño | There are other members whose process of beatification has been opened: | , a father of five children and a pioneer in paediatric research in Guatem ... |
Hermann von Helmholtz | ... itation. In time, this relationship became known as Coulomb's law. By 1862, | had described a ray of light as the "quickest of all the messengers". In 1 ... |
Cecil O. Samuelson | ... bordinate to the Church Board of Education. The President of BYU, currently | , reports to the Board, through the Commissioner of Education |
Dr. Temperance Brennan | In the television series Bones, forensic anthropologist | spends much of her free time writing novels about a forensic anthropologis ... |
Aquinas | ... lic theology was well integrated with scientific knowledge from the time of | to the time of Galileo, and that too was a deliberate program. Critics sug ... |
John Locke | ... aced back to Treatise of Taxes, written in 1662 by Sir William Petty and to | 's notion, set out in the Second Treatise on Government (1689), that prope ... |
James W. Watts | ... up in America by the neuropsychiatrist Walter Freeman and the neurosurgeon | who devised what became the standard prefrontal procedure and named their ... |
Widukind Lenz | The Australian obstetrician William McBride and the German pediatrician | suspected a link between birth defects and the drug, a theory Lenz proved ... |
Bernard of Clairvaux | Gregory the Great, Alcuin of York, | and Nicholas Gorranus all made passing references to 'chastity belts' with ... |
Galen | ... d sheets of dough called lagana. In the 2nd century CE, the Greek physician | mentioned itrion, made of flour and water. The Jerusalem Talmud records th ... |
St Jerome | ... time Asser entered the church. Asser may have been familiar with a work by | on the meaning of Hebrew names (Jerome's given meaning for "Asser" was "bl ... |
William Carlos Williams | ... lar were influenced by the Imagist emphasis on Chinese and Japanese poetry. | was another who had a strong impact on the Beat poets, encouraging poets l ... |
Galen | ... icine, and similarly to earlier Islamic writers he followed the approach of | (and Hippocrates as transmitted through Galen). Along with Rhazes, Abulcas ... |
Sid Watkins | ... Ratzenberger's fatal crash. Senna was met by FIA's Medical Chief Professor | , who recalled that Senna was tearful, despite meeting Ratzenberger only o ... |
John Dudgeon | Scottish Physician | , who worked in Peking, China, during the Qing Dynasty said that in China, ... |
Augustine of Hippo | This was essentially the position taken by | in his The City of God |
Jean-Martin Charcot | The eponym was bestowed by | (1825–1893) on behalf of his resident, Georges Albert Édouard Brutus Gille ... |
Jerome | ... ive, and retains the form deus. "My God!" in Latin is thus mī deus!, though | 's Vulgate consistently (and in deviation from classical use) uses deus me ... |
Bede | ... n the sub-kingdom of Bernicia and Osric taking power in Deira. According to | , Osric was, like Eanfrith, a Christian who reverted to paganism upon comi ... |
Gottlieb Burckhardt | ... n history of psychosurgery begins in the 1880s under the Swiss psychiatrist | . The first significant foray into psychosurgery in the twentieth century ... |
Claude Lise | ... pular vote to serve six-year terms. The President of the General Council is | |
Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari | He studied medicine under | , known as Ali ibn Rabban al-Tabari or Ali ibn Sahl, (Cf. al-Qifti, Usaibi ... |
Phog Allen | ... tar high school athlete in Russell, and influential Kansas basketball coach | traveled to Russell to recruit him to play for the basketball team. While ... |
Gaëtan Gatian de Clérambault | ... nia is also called de Clérambault's syndrome, after the French psychiatrist | (1872–1934), who published a comprehensive review paper on the subject (Le ... |
Heinrich Anton de Bary | ... t all living organisms were autonomous. Other prominent biologists, such as | , Albert Bernhard Frank, and Hermann Hellriegel were not so quick to rejec ... |
Eugenio Espejo | ... bamba in 1707, and the printer, independence precursor, and medical pioneer | , born in 1747 in Quito |
Ibn al-Nafis | ... nd Hippocrates as transmitted through Galen). Along with Rhazes, Abulcasis, | , and al-Ibadi, Ibn Sīnā is considered an important compiler of early Musl ... |
Hugh Cairns | Anterior cingulotomy was first used by | in the UK, and developed in the US by H.T. Ballantine jnr. In recent decad ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... r "blessed happiness", described by the 13th-century philosopher-theologian | as a Beatific Vision of God's essence in the next life. Human complexities ... |
Hippocrates | Early references to the condition can be found in the work of | , Erasistratus, Plutarch and Galen . In the psychiatric literature it was ... |
Saint Basil the Great | ... re currently used: one is attributed to Saint John Chrysostom, the other to | . Among the Oriental Orthodox, a variety of anaphoras are used, but all ar ... |
Allen Whipple | Though he is not related to | , who described the Whipple procedure and Whipple's triad, the two were li ... |
Kindi | ... nsively. Greco-Roman (Mid- and Neo-Platonic, and Aristotelian) texts by the | school were commented, redacted and developed substantially by Islamic int ... |
Daniel Garrison Brinton | ... of Nagualism was initiated by noted archaeologist, linguist and ethnologist | who published which chronicled historical interpretations of the word and ... |
Erasistratus | Early references to the condition can be found in the work of Hippocrates, | , Plutarch and Galen . In the psychiatric literature it was first referred ... |
Marlena Evans | ... g. Days of Our Lives featured a plot in which its leading female character, | (Deidre Hall), was possessed by Satan |
George Whipple | ... Four Nobel Prizes were shared by Johns Hopkins laureates: George Minot and | won the 1934 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, Joseph Erlanger and He ... |
Amarro Fiamberti | Inspired by the work of Italian psychiatrist | , Freeman at some point conceived of approaching the frontal lobes through ... |
Christine Chapel | ... s an American actress and producer. She is best known for her role as Nurse | in the , Lwaxana Troi on , and for being the voice of most onboard compute ... |
John of the Cross | ... to set up two houses for men who wished to adopt the reforms; she convinced | and Anthony of Jesus to help with this. They founded the first convent of ... |
Luther Terry | ... e first woman to conduct at a BBC Proms concert in London; from government: | , former U.S. Surgeon General who issued the first official health hazard ... |
Alfred Adler | Some schools of psychology, notably that associated with | , place power dynamics at the core of their theory (where orthodox Freudia ... |
Murray Barr | A Barr body (named after discoverer | ) is the inactive X chromosome in a female somatic cell, rendered inactive ... |
Jerome | ... al School of Alexandria is the oldest catechetical school in the world. St. | records that the Christian School of Alexandria was founded by Saint Mark ... |
Thomas Linacre | ... St Mary’s. More received a classical education at Oxford and was a pupil of | and , becoming proficient in both Greek and Latin. He left Oxford in 1494 ... |
Temperance Brennan | ... athy Reichs. This mimics Reichs' own real-life second career of writing the | series of novels and working as executive producer of the TV show, all whi ... |
Galen | ... itation of the male, mapping the female body onto the male, as if, like the | ic view, it was incomplete. Furthermore, overemphasis of ejaculation may i ... |
James Watts | ... en up and zealously promoted by neurologist Walter Freeman and neurosurgeon | . They started a psychosurgery program at George Washington University in ... |
Graham Chapman | ... hon comedy troupe in the late 1960s, as he, himself, says in his eulogy for | |
Frederick F. Russell | ... nactivated whole-cell typhoid vaccine that was introduced in 1896. In 1909, | , a U.S. Army physician, developed an American typhoid vaccine and two yea ... |
Hippocrates | ... similarly to earlier Islamic writers he followed the approach of Galen (and | as transmitted through Galen). Along with Rhazes, Abulcasis, Ibn al-Nafis, ... |
Lim Chong Eu | ... 970s to the late 1990s the state under the administration of Chief Minister | built up one of the largest electronics manufacturing bases in Asia, the F ... |
Rufus Osgood Mason | ... upil in public school, he was inspired and motivated by his teacher-mentor, | , whom Rockefeller later named "A Rockefeller Patron" |
François Quesnay | ... communalism and egalitarianism. This influenced European intellectuals like | , an avid Confucianist and advocate of China's agrarian policies, forming ... |
Théodore Robitaille | ... nada. The song was originally commissioned by Lieutenant Governor of Quebec | for the 1880 Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day ceremony; Calixa Lavallée wrote the m ... |
Bede | Some traditions call the festival "Litha", a name occurring in | 's "Reckoning of Time" (De Temporum Ratione, 7th century), which preserves ... |
Nicander | ... ecially attracted him. He published editions of Aelian, De natura animalium | ;, Alexipharmaca and Theriaca; the Scriptores rei rusticae; Aristotle, His ... |
Tom Coburn | ... s and one Democrat. Oklahoma's U.S. senators are Republicans Jim Inhofe and | , and its U.S. Representatives are John Sullivan (R-OK-1), Dan Boren (D-OK ... |
Hippocrates | ... He also praises Anaxagoras. Diogenes Laertius says that he was friends with | . He may have been acquainted with Socrates, but Plato does not mention hi ... |
Saint Augustine | ... rio Pontificio gives both forms, as alternatives. Eusebius, Saint Irenaeus, | and Optatus all suggest that both names refer to the same individual. On t ... |
Mary Edwards Walker | ... r his role in the Andrews Raid. The only female Medal of Honor recipient is | , a Civil War surgeon. Her medal was rescinded in 1917 along with many oth ... |
James W. Watts | ... rigued by Moniz's work, and with the help of his close friend, neurosurgeon | , he performed the first prefrontal leucotomy in the United States in 1936 ... |
Ayub Ommaya | ... tree to the attention of natural products chemists. Pakistani neurosurgeon | invented the Ommaya reservoir, a system for treatment of brain tumours and ... |
Jerome | ... n of Jeremiah also includes the Book of Baruch and the Epistle of Jeremiah. | 's says he excluded them: "And the Book of Baruch, his scribe, which is ne ... |
Félix Guattari | ... uch as Clement Greenberg, as well as radical opponents of modernism such as | , who calls it modernism's "last gasp". The neo-conservative Hilton Kramer ... |
Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow | ... former deputy prime minister rumored to be the illegitimate son of Niyazov, | , became acting president, although under the constitution the Chairman of ... |
Polycarp's | ... and 142 according to others), Irenaeus is thought to have been a Greek from | hometown of Smyrna in Asia Minor, now İzmir, Turkey. Unlike many of his co ... |
Hermann von Helmholtz | ... D from the University of Berlin; and remained for post-doctoral study under | |
John Ensign | ... en of Nebraska, Dick Chrysler of Michigan, Richard Rombo of California, and | of Nevada. Their informal caucus meets several times a year with Amway big ... |
John Arbuthnot | ... isitor with Pope, and received unvarying kindness from William Congreve and | . In 1727 he wrote for six year old Prince William, later the Duke of Cumb ... |
Samuel Hahnemann | The founder of homeopathy, | , promoted an immaterial, vitalistic view of disease: "...they are solely ... |
Harold Shipman | ... de Kathy Staff (aka Nora Batty from the sitcom Last of the Summer Wine) and | , the UK's most prolific serial killer |
Bernard Lievegoed | | , a psychiatrist, founded a new method of individual and institutional dev ... |
Salvador Allende | ... overwhelmed or completely removed, such as with Patrice Lumumba and likely | |
Luigi Galvani | ... e bend the laws of nature. This attitude began with the 1771 experiments of | in which the legs of dead frogs were shown to twitch on application of ani ... |
John Locke | ... l influence on the words of the Declaration. The English political theorist | , whom Jefferson called one of "the three greatest men that have ever live ... |
Salvador Allende | ... ent which led to a revolution in the popular music of his country under the | government. Shortly after the Chilean coup of 11 September 1973, he was ar ... |
Frantz Fanon | ... e wrote, "who does not have his private Bigger Thomas living in his skull." | discusses this feeling in his 1952 essay L'Experience Vecue du Noir, or "T ... |
François Duvalier | ... hand, presidents like Alexandre Pétion, Rafael Carrera, Josip Broz Tito and | died in office. Kim Il-Sung was named Eternal President of the Republic af ... |
Iwan Bloch | ... ultur (The Sexual Life of Our Time in its Relation to Modern Civilization), | , a German-Jewish physician, entreated elderly homosexuals to self-disclos ... |
Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow | In an election on February 11, 2007, | was elected president with 89% of the vote and 95% turnout, although the e ... |
Jerome | ... ning his bones. However, the oldest sources on Clement's life, Eusebius and | , note nothing of his martyrdom |
Julius Scaliger | ... references say that the Julian in "Julian day" refers to Scaliger's father, | , in the introduction to Book V of his Opus de Emendatione Temporum ("Work ... |
Fallopius | ... professorship, which had become vacant by the death of his friend and pupil | |
John Locke | ... grarian philosophy of Physiocracy. The Physiocrats, along with the ideas of | and the Romantic Era, formed the basis of modern European and American agr ... |
Gro Harlem Brundtland | ... oming Minister of Finance, Stoltenberg was Minister for trade and energy in | 's cabinet between 1993–1996. In 1996 when Brundtland resigned, Thorbjørn ... |
Oliver Wendell Holmes | ... ange the style of his clothing or manners to fit the times, was depicted in | 's poem "The Last Leaf". Herman visited him in Boston, and his father turn ... |
Augustine of Hippo | Catholic interpretation goes back to | , who taught that the tree should be understood both symbolically and as a ... |
Charles Tupper | ... ment until their deaths; Wilfrid Laurier dying while still in the post; and | , Louis St. Laurent, and John Turner, each before they returned to private ... |
Karl Jaspers | ... thinkers associated with the institution are Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, | , Hans-Georg Gadamer, Jürgen Habermas, Karl-Otto Apel and Hannah Arendt. T ... |
William R. Brody | In his 2001 undergraduate commencement address, university president | said about the name: "In 1888, just 12 years after the university was foun ... |
John Chrysostom | ... urch service. The latter include settings of portions of the Liturgy of St. | (despite his staunch atheism) |
Henry Vaughan | Sassoon was a great admirer of the Welsh poet | . On a visit to Wales in 1923, he paid a pilgrimage to Vaughan's grave at ... |
James Herriot | ... he long-running All Creatures Great and Small (1978–1990), an adaptation of | 's novels |
Sir Hans Sloane | ... ed in 1753, largely based on the collections of the physician and scientist | . The museum first opened to the public on 15 January 1759 in Montagu Hous ... |
Jacques Lacan | ... y, but Raymond Queneau, Georges Bataille, Louis Althusser, André Breton and | . A selection from Heidegger's Being and Time was published in French in 1 ... |
Theodore Dalrymple | ... es have themselves often been labeled innately "totalitarian". For example, | , a British author, physician, and political commentator, has written for ... |
Mario | ... minent on the Japanese game music scene. He is best known for the Zelda and | themes |
Mario | ... ip, known as the 8 bits or the 8 bit Club. He is a past evil archnemesis of | , Luigi, Toad, and Princess Toadstool |
Albertus Magnus | ... onsidered to be magicians in popular legend, notably Gerbert d'Aurillac and | : both men were active in the scientific research of their day as well as ... |
Regnier de Graaf | In the 17th century the Dutch anatomist | wrote an influential treatise on the reproductive organs Concerning the Ge ... |
Galen | ... tion of Aristotle (into orycta and metals) and three-part classification of | (into terrae, lapides and metals). The four parts of Ibn Sina's classifica ... |
Luigi Galvani | In 1791, | published his discovery of bioelectricity, demonstrating that electricity ... |
Anton Chekhov | ... ive Speech) and the Chekhov Method originated by Michael Chekhov (nephew of | ) |
Asrat Woldeyes | ... ory failure" following complications from a prostate operation. His doctor, | , denied that complications had occurred and rejected the government versi ... |
Gro Harlem Brundtland | ... any considered cold or even sarcastic. His debates with long-time adversary | became legendary in Norway and were by several accounts based on personal ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... like a coherent sentence does not mean the sentence really makes any sense. | asserts that the paradox arises from a misunderstanding of omnipotence. He ... |
Linnaeus | The Barn Swallow was described by | in his Systema Naturae in 1758 as Hirundo rustica, characterised as H. rec ... |
Baruch Goldstein | ... vilian and wounding 8 Israeli soldiers. After the February 1994 massacre by | of 30 Muslim civilians in a Hebron mosque, the al-Qassam Brigades expanded ... |
Kenneth Ouriel | ... s treated successfully for an abdominal aortic aneurysm by vascular surgeon | . Dr. Ouriel said Dole "maintained his sense of humor throughout his care. |
Louis Livingston Seaman | ... nghuzi roam freely, since many of them used to be comrades, as described by | (Dr. Seaman): " They can not be caught, the plain truth being that the bes ... |
Robert Edmond Grant | ... the Edinburgh and London schools of higher anatomy around 1830, notably by | , but was opposed by Karl Ernst von Baer's embryology of divergence in whi ... |
Ronald K. Siegel | ... cotic Drugs and Convention on Psychotropic Substances. Psychopharmacologist | refers to intoxication as the "fourth drive", arguing that the human insti ... |
Herman Tarnower | ... in the made-for-TV film Mrs. Harris, in which he played famed cardiologist | , who was murdered by his jilted lover, Jean Harris. Later that year, King ... |
Augustine | ... t a deity can pose a question to which the deity would not know the answer. | , in his City of God, argued, instead, that God could not do anything that ... |
Dawid Wdowiński | ... Betar, Hatzohar and Polish Irgun members, under the political leadership of | , and known as Żydowski Związek Wojskowy (Jewish Military Union). There we ... |
Mondino | ... ements of astrology. Although modern anatomical texts had been published by | and Berenger, much of their work was clouded by their reverence for Galen ... |
Che Guevara | ... guerilla warfare that Massoud had learned from the works of Mao Zedong and | . His forces were considered the most effective of all the various Afghan ... |
F. Paul Wilson | ... uding Stephen King, Bentley Little, Joe R. Lansdale, Alan Moore, Junji Ito, | , Brian Lumley, Caitlín R. Kiernan, and Neil Gaiman, have cited Lovecraft ... |
Sam Beckett | ... he series was created by Donald Bellisario, and starred Scott Bakula as Dr. | , a physicist from six years in the future (during the series' original ru ... |
Alexander Skene | ... thmic spurt of your love juices". Anatomical knowledge was also advanced by | 's description of para-urethral or periurethral glands (glands around the ... |
Alkindus | ... udius Ptolemy (his Optics in Arabic translation) and the Islamic scientists | (al-Kindi) and Alhazen (Ibn al-Haytham). He includes a discussion of the p ... |
John Snow | British physician | used a Voronoi diagram in 1854 to illustrate how the majority of people wh ... |
Vladimir Bekhterev | Early in the 20th century Russian neurologist | and Estonian neurosurgeon Ludvig Puusepp operated on three patients with m ... |
Doc Holliday | ... d in thirty seconds. Ike Clanton filed murder charges against the Earps and | but they were eventually exonerated by a local judge after a 30-day prelim ... |
Hippocrates | ... tieth year that (with the exception of a brief tract on the De insomniis of | ) he felt that any of them were sufficiently complete to be printed. In 15 ... |
John McCrae | Leading war poets included: Siegfried Sassoon, Wilfred Owen, | , Rupert Brooke, Isaac Rosenberg and David Jones. A similar movement occur ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... ogical commentaries, had a great influence on Medieval philosophers such as | . Scholastic European scholars, who sought to reconcile the philosophy of ... |
William Charles Wells | ... t in Edinburgh of ideas of selection in nature as set out by Hutton, and by | and Patrick Matthew who had both been associated with the city before publ ... |
Karl Ernst von Baer | ... her anatomy around 1830, notably by Robert Edmond Grant, but was opposed by | 's embryology of divergence in which embryonic parallels only applied to e ... |
Moshe Sneh | The leaders of Haganah opposed the idea initially. On July 1, 1946, | , chief of the Haganah General Headquarters, sent a letter to the then lea ... |
Alfredo Palacio | ... ident Lucio Gutiérrez from office by Congress in April 2005. Vice President | took his place and remained in office until the presidential election of 2 ... |
Howard Dean | ... ong with Rob Reiner, Sheen campaigned for Democratic presidential candidate | , and later campaigned for nominee John Kerry |
Stuart Hameroff | ... aker at the 2007 Quantum Mind conference in Salzburg, Austria, organized by | (University of Arizona) and Gustav Bernroider (University of Salzburg). Ha ... |
Hippocrates | ... erance is relatively recent. Though its symptoms were described as early as | (460-370 B.C.), until the 1960s the prevailing assumption in the medical c ... |
Ctesias | ... numbered 310 triremes (the difference being the number of Athenian ships). | claims that the Athenian fleet numbered only 110 triremes, which ties in w ... |
Hermann von Helmholtz | ... Dresden, Munich and Berlin, where he studied under Gustav R. Kirchhoff and | |
António Egas Moniz | ... eucotomy procedure was the work of the Portuguese physician and neurologist | , who was highly acclaimed for his work on cerebral angiography (radiograp ... |
John Arbuthnot | ... e Scriblerus Club, which included Alexander Pope, Jonathan Swift, John Gay, | , Robert Harley, Thomas Parnell, and Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbro ... |
Mohammad Najibullah | ... Afghanistan as well as to remove the Soviet-backed government of President | |
Uffe Ravnskov | The research of Ancel Keys has been criticized by | amongst others for having selection bias when supporting his conclusions. ... |
Hippocrates | ... respiratory problem separate from others was first recognized and named by | circa 450 BC. During the 1930s–50s, asthma was considered as being one of ... |
Sid Watkins | ... two minutes of crashing, Senna was extracted from his race car by Professor | and his medical team. Initial treatment took place by the side of the car, ... |
Abū Alī ibn Sīnā | ... in: Sufficientia) is a scientific and philosophical encyclopedia written by | (Avicenna) from Asfahana, near Bukhara in Greater Persia. Despite its Engl ... |
Félix Guattari | ... with the conservative cultural politics of the Reagan-Bush era in the U.S. | disregards the "large promotional operations dubbed 'neo-expressionism' in ... |
Ludvig Puusepp | ... th century Russian neurologist Vladimir Bekhterev and Estonian neurosurgeon | operated on three patients with mental illness, with discouraging results |
Gro Harlem Brundtland | ... abour Party, and Progress party joined forces. A minority government led by | took over through the rest of the parliamentary period |
Leo I | ... ian officers Gennadius Avienus and Trigetius, as well as the Bishop of Rome | , who met Attila at Mincio in the vicinity of Mantua, and obtained from hi ... |
Frantz Fanon | ... s include Subaltern Studies (specifically its postcolonial manifestations), | 's "psychopathology of colonization", and filmmakers of the Latin American ... |
Pope Sylvester I | ... are found in the decretals that it gives as those of post-Nicene popes from | (314–335) to Pope Gregory II (715–731). The False Decretals were part of a ... |
Saint Luke | ... st-known works include Dynasty of Death, Dear and Glorious Physician (about | ), and The Captains and the Kings. Her last major novel, Answer as a Man, ... |
Oliver St. John Gogarty | ... objectors was the property-owner, Dr Gogarty, the father of the Irish poet, | |
Ron Paul | ... s, the majority of Washington County voters cast their votes for Republican | , but votes from Washington County were not counted because of snow. Mitt ... |
St. Augustine's | The most notable titles are a 12th century manuscript, | Commentary on Genesis, and a 1542 edition of the works of Geoffrey Chaucer ... |
Doc Holliday | ... pposing lawmen Virgil Earp and his brothers Morgan and Wyatt Earp, aided by | acting as a temporary deputy of Virgil. Cowboys Ike Clanton and Billy Clai ... |
Galen | ... tory Aristotle remained as much a law to him as in poetics, and in medicine | , but he was not a slave to the text or the details of either. He thorough ... |
Locke's | Subscribing to | empiricist viewpoint involving the tabula rasa, Herbart believed that the ... |
Wilfred Trotter | ... he "strange new subject called psychoanalysis", he met and was impressed by | , an outstanding brain surgeon who had also written the famous Instincts o ... |
Nagarjuna | ... ditionality" than a theory of "causality", especially as it is expounded by | in the Mūlamadhyamakakārikā |
Richard Blackmore | ... ctories, Marlborough received no personal letter of thanks from Queen Anne. | 's Instructions to Vander Beck was virtually alone among English poems in ... |
Gottlieb Burckhardt | ... atic attempt at human psychosurgery was conducted by the Swiss psychiatrist | in late 1880s. Burckhardt operated on the brains of six patients (one of w ... |
Isidore of Seville | ... egislation known as the False Decretals, which was once attributed to Saint | , is largely composed of forgeries. All of what it presents as letters of ... |
Doc Holliday | ... lawman Jonas V. Brighton while resisting arrest. He was about 40 years old. | died of tuberculosis in Glenwood Springs, Colorado, November 8, 1887, at a ... |
Maimonides | ... od, or at least comply with the minimal requisites of civilization and of . | states, in Mishneh Torah that a non-Jew who is precise in the observance o ... |
Leonard Wood | ... cked for several ballots between Illinois Governor Frank Lowden and General | , few delegates seriously considered Hoover as a compromise choice. Althou ... |
Averroes | ... ch as Al-Kindi (Alkindus), Al-Farabi (Alpharabius), Avicenna (Ibn Sina) and | (Ibn Rushd) reinterpreted Greek thought in the context of their religion. ... |
Avicenna | ... Islamic philosophers such as Al-Kindi (Alkindus), Al-Farabi (Alpharabius), | (Ibn Sina) and Averroes (Ibn Rushd) reinterpreted Greek thought in the con ... |
Irvin D. Yalom | ... writers on techniques and theory of existentialist psychology in the USA is | . Yalom states tha |
Charles Houston | ... d control over Tibet. In 1950, Bill Tilman and a small party which included | , Oscar Houston and Betsy Cowles undertook an exploratory expedition to Ev ... |
Carl Jung | ... or abnormal condition). The term was however most influentially defined by | and Sigmund Freud over a century later. It has continued to be used in con ... |
Carl Rogers Darnall | ... ed chlorine gas was developed in 1910 by U.S. Army Major (later Brig. Gen.) | (1867–1941), Professor of Chemistry at the Army Medical School. Shortly th ... |
Che Guevara | ... classes for the purpose of suppressing the oppressed classes, withers away. | sought socialism based on the rural peasantry rather than the urban workin ... |
Clinton Thomas Dent | In 1885, | , president of the Alpine Club, suggested that climbing Mount Everest was ... |
John Locke | ... er professions. Philosophically, European agrarianism reflects the ideas of | , who declared in his Second Treatise of Civil Government (1690) that thos ... |
Viktor Frankl | ... fluenced by Freud, Edmund Husserl, Heidegger and Sartre. A later figure was | , who briefly met Freud and studied with Jung as a young man. His logother ... |
Silas Weir Mitchell | ... tly known as CRPS was originally described during the American Civil War by | , who is sometimes also credited with inventing the name "causalgia." Howe ... |
William Cullen | Neurosis was coined by the Scottish doctor | in 1769 to refer to "disorders of sense and motion" caused by a "general a ... |
Alexander Bogdanov | ... Lenin in 1908 when the Bolshevik faction split into Lenin's supporters and | 's followers. Zinoviev remained Lenin's constant aide-de-camp and represen ... |
Ron Paul | ... y combatants. Prominent Republicans such as John McCain, Mike Huckabee, and | strongly oppose the use of enhanced interrogation techniques, which they v ... |
Anselm of Canterbury | ... because God is not taken to be in any sense omnipotent. On the other hand, | seems to think that almightiness is one of the things that makes God count ... |
Doc Holliday | ... ldn't tell who his confederates were until the posse lied and told him that | 's girlfriend had been shot. Fearful of Holliday's reputation, he confesse ... |
Max Rubner | ... ving Hypothesis described by Raymond Pearl in 1928(based on earlier work by | ), which states that fast basal metabolic rate corresponds to short maximu ... |
Lord Dawson of Penn | George V died on 20 January 1936, after his physician, | , gave him an injection of morphine and cocaine which may have hastened hi ... |
George Fordyce | ... monstrating that the oxidation of food is the source of body heat. In 1790, | recognized calcium as necessary for fowl survival. In the early 19th centu ... |
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | ... Robert Bloch, H. G. Wells (The War of the Worlds), Robert Louis Stevenson, | , Mark Twain and the creator of The Three Investigators, Robert Arthur |
H. H. Holmes | ==See also==* Ed Gein* | * Peter Kudzinowski, a serial killer who committed his crimes against chil ... |
George E. Burch | ... f A Confederacy of Dunces, Rudolph Matas, "father of vascular surgery," and | , inventor of the phlebomanometer in medicine, also were on faculty at Tul ... |
François Quesnay | ... were partially influenced by Chinese agrarianism; leading physiocrats like | were avid Confucianists that advocated China's agrarian policies |
Saint Cyril of Alexandria | ... e nature called "the nature of the incarnate word", which was reiterated by | |
Thomas Aquinas | ... tent description of a state of affairs. This position was once advocated by | . This definition of omnipotence solves some of the paradoxes associated w ... |
Arthur Conan Doyle | In A Study in Scarlet, a novel by | , the retribution of the Mormons is compared to that of the Vehmgericht |
Rudolph Matas | ... hn Kennedy Toole, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of A Confederacy of Dunces, | , "father of vascular surgery," and George E. Burch, inventor of the phleb ... |
António Egas Moniz | Half of the Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine of 1949 was awarded to | for the "discovery of the therapeutic value of leucotomy in certain psycho ... |
Hua Tuo | ... ds of maintaining one's health. When surgery was performed by the physician | (d. 208 CE), he used anesthesia to numb his patients' pain and prescribed ... |
Locke | ... the Hume-Kantian sphere of thought, the beginnings of which he discerns in | 's perplexity about the idea of substance. The validity of even the forms ... |
Calderoli | ... also due to the new proportional electoral law introduced by Berlusconi and | in 2005. In the first year of his government, Prodi had followed a cautiou ... |
S. H. Foulkes | ... psychoanalysis of groups were then taken up and developed by others such as | , Rickman, Bridger, Main and Patrick De Mare. The entire group at Tavistoc ... |
Hans Sloane | ... The first written record in English of the use of the word 'avocado' was by | in a 1696 index of Jamaican plants. The plant was introduced to Indonesia ... |
Galen | ... 304–258 BCE) were among the first to perform experiments on living animals. | , a physician in 2nd-century Rome, dissected pigs and goats, and is known ... |
Semmelweis | ... childbirth was spread by the hands of doctors and nurses, four years before | in Europe. There are many compelling stories in medicine and biology, such ... |
Carl Jung | | found his approach particularly fitting for people who are successfully ad ... |
Galen | ... ribed by Celsus (ca 30 BC–38 AD), while loss of function was added later by | even though the attribution is disputed and the origination of the fifth s ... |
Albert Schweitzer | ... Beuys, Owen Barfield, Wassily Kandinsky, Nobel Laureates Selma Lagerlöf and | , Andrei Tarkovsky Bruno Walter, and Alternative Nobel Prize winner |
William Carlos Williams | ... e of her own that retained an Imagist concern with compression of language. | developed his poetic along distinctly American lines with his variable foo ... |
Jean-Martin Charcot | ... was deeply impressed by the pioneering work in neurology done by Professor | , having attended his lectures at the Salpêtrière hospital |
St Bernard | ... of the order are undoubtedly to be attributed to the enthusiastic piety of | , abbot of the first of the monastic colonies, subsequently sent forth in ... |
Mahmoud al-Zahar | According to Hamas leader | , when Arafat realized that the Summit negotiations would not result in th ... |
John of the Cross | ... e was a reformer of the Carmelite Order and is considered to be, along with | , a founder of the Discalced Carmelites |
Augustine | Ambrose ranks with | , Jerome, and Gregory the Great, as one of the Latin Doctors of the Church ... |
Marcello Malpighi | ... was Francis Glisson (1597–1677) an English anatomist and an Italian doctor | (1628–1694) |
Anselm | ... reeks and Latins on the question of the filioque clause in the Creed, which | ably defended, seated at the pope's side. The Greeks were not brought over ... |
Arthur Conan Doyle | ... cations for people from the conurbations to purchase weekend holiday homes. | first conceived the idea for The Hound Of The Baskervilles whilst holidayi ... |
Caspar Friedrich Wolff | ... ) an English anatomist and an Italian doctor Marcello Malpighi (1628–1694). | (1733–1794) is considered to be the father of epigenetic descriptive embry ... |
James Atkinson | There have been a number of English translations, almost all abridged. | of the East India Company's medical service was the first to undertake a t ... |
Robley Dunglison | ... me "causalgia." However, this term was actually coined by Mitchell's friend | from the Greek words for heat and for pain. Contrary to what is commonly a ... |
Thomas Sydenham | ... is disputed and the origination of the fifth sign has also been ascribed to | and Virchow |
Locke | ... ential principles of liberty, which were afterward dilated on by Sidney and | ", including the idea of a three-branched government |
Hermann von Helmholtz | ... the German physician Julius Robert von Mayer and physicist and physiologist | on the conservation of forces |
Eugène Minkowski | ... ogical school. These thinkers - who include Ludwig Binswanger, Medard Boss, | , V.E. Gebsattel, Roland Kuhn, G. Caruso, F.T. Buytendijk, G. Bally and Vi ... |
Rob Sitch | ... all dealt with aspects of the migrant experience or Australian subcultures. | and Working Dog Productions followed the success of The Castle with period ... |
Joseph Warren | ... ren County was erected May 1, 1803, from Hamilton County, and named for Dr. | , a hero of the Revolution who sent Paul Revere on his ride and who died a ... |
Cecilia Reyes | ... of the later additions to the team came and went (Joseph, Maggott, Marrow, | , and a new Thunderbird). Xavier's New Mutants grew up and became X-Force, ... |
Lewis Yealland | ... l" illness and "cures" mainly involved electric shock, with doctors such as | particularly keen on this form of "treatment"). Rivers's treatment also we ... |
Irvin D. Yalom | The existentialist psychotherapist | has identified what he refers to as the four "givens" or ultimate concerns ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... t least to the 12th century, addressed by Averroës (1126–1198) and later by | . Pseudo-Dionysius the Areopagite (before 532) has a predecessor version o ... |
Max Rubner | In the early 20th century, Carl Von Voit and | independently measured caloric energy expenditure in different species of ... |
Robert Jarvik | ... ictures; successful former stockbroker and adult performer Lexington Steele | ;, inventor of the first artificial heart implanted into human beings; Eil ... |
John C. Lettsome | ... mber of famous historical figures came from that small community, including | , William Thornton, Samuel Nottingham and Richard Humphreys. There are som ... |
Camillo Golgi | ... n most eukaryotic cells. It was identified in 1898 by the Italian physician | and named after him |
Albertus Magnus | ... uslim psychology and theory of knowledge influenced William of Auvergne and | , while his metaphysics had an impact on the thought of Thomas Aquinas |
John Arbuthnot | ... decent without being amusing and a failure. He had assistance from Pope and | , but they allowed it to be assumed that Gay was the sole author |
Johannes Baptista Montanus | ... n medicine at the University of Padua with Bassiano Landi, the successor of | . In Paris he studied with the iconoclastic philosopher Petrus Ramus. He j ... |
Camillo Golgi | ... served in detail. The apparatus was discovered in 1898 by Italian physician | during an investigation of the nervous system. After first observing it un ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... and Albertus Magnus, while his metaphysics had an impact on the thought of | |
Graham Chapman | Similarly, in the introduction to | 's posthumous anthology (2006, p.xvii) Yoakum notes that while other radio ... |
Erasistratus | ... in the 2nd and 4th centuries BCE. Aristotle (Αριστοτέλης) (384–322 BCE) and | (304–258 BCE) were among the first to perform experiments on living animal ... |
Avicenna | ... er criticized by Persian Islamic philosophers such as Abu Rayhan Biruni and | in the early 11th century. Biruni in particular wrote a short Risala treat ... |
Al-Kindi | ... antiquity and had them translated into Arabic. Islamic philosophers such as | (Alkindus), Al-Farabi (Alpharabius), Avicenna (Ibn Sina) and Averroes (Ibn ... |
Diodorus of Tarsus | ... ople until literacy became more widespread after the invention of printing. | (d. 394) may have argued for a flat Earth based on scriptures; however, Di ... |
Christiaan Eijkman | In 1896, Eugen Baumann observed iodine in thyroid glands. In 1897, | worked with natives of Java, who also suffered from beriberi. Eijkman obse ... |
Karen Hollins | ... h to move to America. In late 2010, early 2011, Black Country receptionist, | fell pregnant and had an abortion. This resulted in Karen and Rob splittin ... |
Augustine's | ... Bishop of Milan at the time of Augustine's conversion, and is mentioned in | Confessions |
Graham Chapman | They also appeared in smaller supporting roles in | 's Yellowbeard and Martin Scorsese's After Hours |
Cyril I of Alexandria | ... ria met in an emergency session and a unanimous agreement was reached. Pope | , supported by the entire See, sent a letter to Nestorius known as "The Th ... |
José Rizal | ... emiere park, Rizal Park, which was erected for the country's national hero, | . Besides having parks and green areas, Manila is the home to several plaz ... |
J. Hudson Taylor | #A Retrospect by Protestant Christian missionary | (1832–1905), which documented how he founded the China Inland Mission (ren ... |
St Augustine of Hippo | ... he first Archbishop of Canterbury was St Augustine (not to be confused with | ), who arrived in Kent in 597 AD, having been sent by Pope Gregory I on a ... |
James Crichton-Browne | ... me the Balfour family home and, in 1840, the birthplace of the psychiatrist | . Hutton was one of the most influential participants in the Scottish Enli ... |
Julian Aleksandrowicz | ... n exile to which the AK answered. Over the years, hundreds of Jews (such as | ) had joined the AK (particularly its Socialist Fighting Organization subs ... |
Farquhar Buzzard | ... attention to his care. During his illness in 1928, one of his doctors, Sir | , was asked who had saved the King's life. He replied, "The Queen". In 193 ... |
St. Augustine of Hippo | ... posing the hymn Te Deum, which he is said to have composed when he baptised | , his celebrated convert |
Anton Chekhov | ... ican drama techniques of realism earlier associated with Russian playwright | , Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen, and Swedish playwright August Strindb ... |
John Ordronaux | ... endowments such as the $10,000 given by Dartmouth alumnus and law professor | . 20 new structures replaced antiquated buildings, while the student body ... |
Gheorghe Marinescu | Between July 1898 and 1901 the Romanian professor | made several science films in his neurology clinic in Bucharest: The walki ... |
Cyril I of Alexandria | When reports of this reached the Apostolic Throne of Saint Mark, Pope Saint | acted quickly to correct this breach with orthodoxy, requesting that Nesto ... |
Maimonides | ... n against committing murder includes a prohibition against human sacrifice. | , in his Mishnah Torah, interpreted the prohibition against homicide as in ... |
Melanie Klein | ... analysis increased, he underwent training analysis, between 1946–1952, with | . He met his second wife, Francesca, at the Tavistock in 1951. He joined a ... |
Epiphanius | Early 3rd century–4th century Christian writers such as Hippolytus and | write about a Scythianus, who visited India around 50 AD from where he bro ... |
Jacob Sheskin | In 1964, | , Professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem at Hadassah University H ... |
Galen | ... ndition can be found in the work of Hippocrates, Erasistratus, Plutarch and | . In the psychiatric literature it was first referred to in 1623 in a trea ... |
Luigi Galvani | ... . This kind of cell includes the Galvanic cell or Voltaic cell, named after | and Alessandro Volta, both scientists who conducted several experiments on ... |
Doctor Light | ... dy Quark was introduced as a survivor of one of the destroyed worlds. A new | , this time heroic and female, was introduced. The former Charlton Comics ... |
Jeremiah Arkham | ... staff members, including its founder, Dr. Amadeus Arkham, and director Dr. | , as well as staff members Dr. Harleen Quinzel, Lyle Bolton and, in some i ... |
Eustathius of Antioch | ... ascribes to him the actual formulation of the creed. Great leaders such as | , Alexander of Alexandria, Athanasius, and Marcellus of Ancyra all adhered ... |
Georges Albert Édouard Brutus Gilles de la Tourette | ... was bestowed by Jean-Martin Charcot (1825–1893) on behalf of his resident, | (1859–1904), a French physician and neurologist, who published an account ... |
Ambrose | Among 4th-century Latin writers earlier than | , Hilary holds first place. Augustine of Hippo called him "the illustrious ... |
Bede | Historians since | have traditionally represented the years preceding AD 1 as "1 BC", "2 BC", ... |
Augustine's | In this same passage of | Confessions is a curious anecdote which bears on the history of reading |
Albertus Magnus | ... and theory of knowledge influenced William of Auvergne, Bishop of Paris and | , while his metaphysics had an impact on the thought of Thomas Aquinas |
Antoine Marfan | Marfan syndrome is named after | , the French pediatrician who first described the condition in 1896 after ... |
Zhang Zhongjing | ... to heal an organ associated with the fire phase. To this end, the physician | (c. 150–c. 219 CE) prescribed regulated diets rich in certain foods that w ... |
Mario | ... (lit. "dragging-pulling machine"), or 马利奥/馬利奧 for the video game character | . This is often done for commercial purposes, for example 奔腾/奔騰 bēnténg (l ... |
Galen of Pergamon | ... the threads which comprise Unani healing can be traced all the way back to | , who lived in the 2nd century AD, the basic knowledge of Unani medicine a ... |
Charles Scott Sherrington | ... class honours) in 1925, and was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to study under | at Magdalen College, Oxford University, where he received his Doctor of Ph ... |
John Locke | The outlines of Hartley's theory are as follows. Like | , he asserted that, prior to sensation, the human mind is a blank slate. B ... |
Hugo Strange | ... een Quinzel, Lyle Bolton and, in some incarnations, Drs. Jonathan Crane and | , have gone insane themselves |
Augustine | ... author is now usually spoken of as Ambrosiaster, or pseudo-Ambrose. Because | cites part of the commentary on Romans as by "Sanctus Hilarius" it has bee ... |
George Howard Monks | ... in 1883 or 1884 by an American thoracic surgeon at Harvard Medical School, | . The inspiration was an English game called Hoppity, which was devised in ... |
Polycarp | ... is certain that, while still very young, Irenaeus had seen and heard Bishop | (d. 155) at Smyrna. Irenaeus sets out a forthright account of Mary's role ... |
Antonia C. Novello | ... w York State, issued a protocol for the performance of metzitzah b'peh. Dr. | , Commissioner of Health for New York State, together with a board of rabb ... |
Rob Sitch | ... e series was written, directed and produced by Jane Kennedy, Santo Cilauro, | and Tom Gleisner. They created and performed in The D-Generation and The L ... |
Hans Schemm | ... o symbolise the centre of power in the town. Bayreuth's first Gauleiter was | , who was also the head (Reichswalter) of the National Socialist Teachers ... |
Ishtori HaParchi | ... te about Hebron over the next two centuries, among them Nachmanides (1270), | (1322) and Rabbi Meshulam from Volterra (1481). HaParchi in 1322 does not ... |
Eugène-Louis Doyen | The French surgeon | started a series of surgical films sometime before July 1898. Until 1906, ... |
Anselm | ... ther or not God can "deny himself" ala 2 Tim 2:13. In the 11th century, St. | argues that there are many things that God cannot do, but that nonetheless ... |
John Arbuthnot | ... sy. The attacks by Alexander Pope (he was assigned a niche in The Dunciad), | and others demonstrated their inability to appreciate his work, as they co ... |
Peter DeFazio | ... from Massachusetts; Bill Richardson, Democratic Governor of New Mexico; and | , Democratic United States Representative from Oregon. Graduates who have ... |
Augustine's | In a passage of | Confessions in which Augustine wonders why he could not share his burden w ... |
Edward Holbrook Derrick | It was first described by | in abattoir workers in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The "Q" stands for ... |
Joseph Black | ... s through the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He was particularly friendly with | , and the two of them together with Adam Smith founded the Oyster Club for ... |
Leo the Great | ... ian as a heretic and Manichaean rested upon Augustine, Turibius of Astorga, | and Orosius (who quotes a fragment of a letter of Priscillian's), although ... |
Chrysostom | ... f to an exact study of biblical and patristic writers, especially Basil and | . The result of this reading, and of the influence of John Wilkins, Master ... |
Augustine | ... eteris et Novi Testamenti, which manuscripts have traditionally ascribed to | . Most scholars consider this work to be that of Pseudo-Ambrose as well |
James Braid | ... tribution to science were his discoveries around magnetism and meteorology. | , surgeon and pioneer of hypnotism and hypnotherapy, practised in Dumfries ... |
GE Stahl | ... held another principle. He belonged in biology to the vitalistic school of | , and in the posthumous work, Lettre sur les causes premières (1824), the ... |
Frank Macfarlane Burnet | The pathogen of Q fever was discovered in 1937, when | and Mavis Freeman isolated the bacterium from one of Derrick’s patients. I ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... her and Calvin thought along lines linked with the theological teachings of | . The Augustinianism of the Reformers struggled against Pelagianism, a her ... |
Walter Freeman | ... practice was enthusiastically taken up in America by the neuropsychiatrist | and the neurosurgeon James W. Watts who devised what became the standard p ... |
Galen | ... of vivisection, so did criticism and controversy. In 1655, the advocate of | ic physiology Edmund O'Meara said that "the miserable torture of vivisecti ... |
Erasistratus | ... ather he believed there was a vital force that powered the human body. Like | he believed a vital force was absorbed through the lungs from the air |
Ludwig Binswanger | ... closest associate for 20 years. Without awareness of the writings of Rank, | was influenced by Freud, Edmund Husserl, Heidegger and Sartre. A later fig ... |
Maimonidean | ... r the belief in one God. Among the in-depth explanations of that belief are | rationalism, Kabbalistic mysticism, and Chassidic Philosophy (Chassidut). ... |
William Carlos Williams | ... awrence, William Butler Yeats, and some of the great ancient Chinese poets. | was another influence, especially on Snyder's earliest published work. Sta ... |
St. Basil | ... esolve the outstanding ecclesiastical issues, and unsuccessfully confronted | over the Nicene Creed |
Augustine of Hippo | ... of baptizing infants, guilty of no actual personal sin, was given by Saint | , not all of whose ideas on original sin have been adopted by the Catholic ... |
Arthur Conan Doyle | A more obvious influence on the early Poirot stories is that of | . In An Autobiography Christie admits, "I was still writing in the Sherloc ... |
Augustine | ... (Modern Skikda); Hippo Regius or (near Bône), well known as the see of St. | . To the south in the interior military roads led to Theveste (Tebessa) an ... |
Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa | ... r, associated with beryl and juniper. Its astrological symbol was listed by | |
Bede | ... mpose one night in the course of a dream, according to the 8th-century monk | . He later became a zealous monk and an accomplished and inspirational rel ... |
Galen | ... ncient cultures. A pure vitalistic doctrine, however, can be traced back to | of the second century, a physician who became a surgeon for gladiators at ... |
Pope Sylvester I | ... f the Papacy. Hence, by the early fourth century, a legend had emerged that | (314–35) had cured the pagan emperor from leprosy. According to this legen ... |
Karl König | ... lishment of the Land of Israel. A number of early anthroposophists, such as | , the founder of the Camphill movement, were Jewish |
Fredric Wertham | ... ssessed so many sexual abnormalities.The defense's chief expert witness was | , a psychiatrist with a focus on child development who conducted psychiatr ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... 0-200), Origen (c. 185-254), Eusebius (c. 260-340) Jerome (c. 340-420), and | (c. 354-430), had been that Matthew was the first gospel to be written. Th ... |
Jeremiah Arkham | ... though it has had numerous administrators, recent comic books have featured | . Inspired by the works of H. P. Lovecraft, and in particular his fictiona ... |
Agrippa von Nettesheim | ... ure of man" (OED). Authors whose usage predates Steiner's include occultist | , alchemist Thomas Vaughn (Anthroposophia Theomagica), and philosophers Im ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... g 4th-century Latin writers earlier than Ambrose, Hilary holds first place. | called him "the illustrious doctor of the churches", and his works continu ... |
Girolamo Fracastoro | ... appeared in 1898. It may have been inspired by the non-Ptolemaic system of | , who used either 77 or 79 orbs in his system inspired by Eudoxus of Cnidu ... |
François Duvalier | ... ike. After a period of disorder, an election held in September 1957 saw Dr. | elected President |
Howard Dean | In the 2004 US presidential campaign, | defined John Kerry as a "flip-flopper," which was widely reported and repe ... |
William Osler | ... become major figures in the emerging field of academic medicine, including | , William Halsted, Howard Kelly, and William Welch. During this period Hop ... |
Anselm | The third metaphor, used by the 11th century theologian | , is called the "satisfaction" theory. In this picture mankind owes a debt ... |
Joseph Bell | ... in, and his anonymous narrator, and basing his character Sherlock Holmes on | , who in his use of "" prefigured Poirot's reliance on his "little grey ce ... |
Jerome | ... books of the Bible at the Council of Rome in AD 382. He commissioned Saint | to produce a reliable and consistent text by translating the original Gree ... |
François Duvalier | Former minister of health and labor | , known as "Papa Doc" and initially popular among the blacks, was the Pres ... |
Bede | ... of Wessex, who ruled in the 680s, are recorded as pagan at their accession. | writes that after Wulfhere became king: "Free under their own king, they [ ... |
Jerome | ... 60-130), Irenaeus (c. 130-200), Origen (c. 185-254), Eusebius (c. 260-340) | (c. 340-420), and Augustine of Hippo (c. 354-430), had been that Matthew w ... |
Dr. Lemuel Gulliver | ... hard Sharpe, an officer in the British Army during the Napoleonic Wars; and | , the title character of Johnathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels who, in the ... |
Joseph Black | ... ngs of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in two parts, the first by his friend | on 7 March 1785, and the second by himself on 4 April 1785. Hutton subsequ ... |
Arthur Conan Doyle | ... ing us by not admitting it." The famous author and believer in spiritualism | had years earlier made a similar accusation against the magician Harry Hou ... |
Saint Athanasius | The Council confirmed the teachings of | and confirmed the title of Mary as "Mother of God". It also clearly stated ... |
Ambrose | ... Testament. This commentary was erroneously attributed for a long time to St | |
Egas Moniz | ... urgery in the twentieth century was conducted by the Portuguese neurologist | . During the mid-1930s he developed the operation known as leucotomy. The ... |
John Locke | ... ical social contract tradition of Thomas Hobbes, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and | . The original position figures prominently in his book, A Theory of Justi ... |
Che Guevara | ... . Hans Werner Henze's Das Floß der Medusa, written in 1968 as a requiem for | , is properly speaking an oratorio; Henze's Requiem is instrumental but re ... |
Tobias Smollett | Sarah died, in the words of | , "immensely rich and very little regretted, either by her own family or t ... |
Hippocrates | ... tinguish living from non-living matter. In the Western tradition founded by | , these vital forces were associated with the four temperaments and humour ... |
Avicenna | ... isease-like mental states like anger, passion, hatred and depression, while | (980–1037 CE) diagnosed ḥuzn in a lovesick man if his pulse increased dras ... |
Georgios Papanikolaou | ... Notable modern Greek scientists of modern times include Dimitrios Galanos, | (inventor of the Pap test), Nicholas Negroponte, Constantin Carathéodory, ... |
Leo Varadkar | ... cised in combination with a more short term policy proposal from FG TD, Dr. | . This document, termed "Hope for a Lost Generation", promises to bring 30 ... |
Averroes | ... ert was received at Paris as an authority equal to Aristotle, Avicenna, and | , leading Bacon to proclaim that "never in the world [had] such monstrosit ... |
Alfred Blalock | ... eveloped research instruments, served as an assistant in surgery to surgeon | and worked closely with Blalock and Helen Taussig in developing and conduc ... |
Adolphe Pinard | ... also known as a Pinard's stethoscope or a pinard, after French obstetrician | (1844–1934) |
Al-Kindi | ... as Ptolemy, earlier Persian and Muslim scientists and philosophers such as | (Alkindus), Al-Farabi (Alfarabi) and Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī |
St. Catherine of Siena | ... ancis. The gentle saint founded the Franciscan order and shares honors with | as the patron saint of Italy. He is remembered by many, even non-Christian ... |
Alhazen | ... and lenses. His research in optics was primarily oriented by the legacy of | through a Latin translation of the latter's monumental Kitab al-manazir (D ... |
John Locke | ... man motivation, cognition, affect, and social identity. Self following from | has been seen as a product of episodic memory but research upon those with ... |
Averroes | ... text of Judeo-Islamic political philosophy as in the works of Alfarabi and | ; this did not happen in the Christian world, where Aristotle's Politics w ... |
Marci Bowers | ... al integrity, such as by Pierre Foldes, a French urologist and surgeon, and | , an American surgeon who studied his work; they used intact clitoral tiss ... |
Albertus Magnus | In the Opus Minus he criticizes his contemporaries Alexander of Hales and | who, he says, had not studied the philosophy of Aristotle but only acquire ... |
William Smellie | ... been alleged that Hunter's brother William, and his brother's former tutor | , were responsible for the deaths of many women whose corpses were used fo ... |
Martin Lister | ... gs (or Jenyns), a Member of Parliament, and Frances Thornhurst. Her uncle ( | ) was a prominent naturalist. Richard Jennings came into contact with Jame ... |
Casimir Davaine | After | demonstrated the direct transmission of the anthrax bacillus between cows, ... |
Pope Gregory I | ... pitone, a leader of the Barbaricinos (people of Barbagia). According to the | 's letters, in the island co-existed a Romanized and Christianized area (t ... |
A. T. Still | ... the philosophy and system of alternative medical practice first proposed by | MD in 1874. Its practitioners are known as osteopaths |
Linacre | ... d it, before considering Lily. Ward and Waller ranked Lily "with Grocyn and | as one of the most erudite students of Greek that England possessed". Lily ... |
Polycarp | ... e Logos theology he inherited from Justin Martyr. Irenaeus was a student of | , who was said to have been tutored by John the Apostle. (John had used Lo ... |
Avicenna | ... preachers. Albert was received at Paris as an authority equal to Aristotle, | , and Averroes, leading Bacon to proclaim that "never in the world [had] s ... |
Frank G. Slaughter | ... ticised, novelised account of Constantine's life written by American author | and published in 1965. It largely drew on Edward Gibbon's history of the R ... |
Hans Sloane | ... ney to Paris. And in 1700 he satirised the Royal Society — or at least, Sir | , their president — in two dialogues, entitled The Transactioner. At Mount ... |
Jaime Lusinchi | ... ats to publishers in exchange for favourable coverage. In 1983, a deal with | 's presidential campaign resulted in four representatives of the Bloque De ... |
Salvador Allende | ... ion's first in-depth expository look of the September 1973 overthrow of the | government in Chile by military leaders under Augusto Pinochet, produced b ... |
Ambrose | ... he West that precise definition of the doctrine arose. Tertullian, Cyprian, | and Ambrosiaster considered that mankind shares in Adam's sin, transmitted ... |
François Duvalier | ... slave revolution, but a long history of oppression by dictators – including | and his son – has markedly affected the nation. France and the United Stat ... |
Charles Emile Troisier | ... relates to the discovery, made approximately simultaneously by Virchow and | , that an enlarged left supra-clavicular node is one of the earliest signs ... |
Augustine | ... ." The term was not a neologism, however, as paganismus was already used by | |
Hippocrates | ... nerative components), suggesting the existence of nutrients. Around 400 BC, | said, "Let food be your medicine and medicine be your food. |
Maimonides | ... ontemporaries cultural figures included Averroes and the Jewish philosopher | |
Jerome | ... dered an important document of the Latin text of Paul before the Vulgate of | , and of the interpretation of Paul prior to Augustine of Hippo |
Maimonides | ... ing to these laws is regarded as one of "the righteous among the gentiles". | writes that this refers to those who have acquired knowledge of God and ac ... |
Averroes | ... k and Roman ancient writers, while contemporaries cultural figures included | and the Jewish philosopher Maimonides |
Nawal El Saadawi | In 1980 and 1982 feminist physicians | and Asma El Dareer wrote about FGM as a dangerous practice intended to con ... |
Bill Roy | ... ne truly enthusiastic and well-financed challenger – in 1974 by Congressman | . Much of Roy's popularity was in response to the fallout from Watergate. ... |
Ron Paul | In 2010 Congressmen | questioned whether the Federal Reserve Bank had been used to funnel illega ... |
Josef Mengele | ... er to follow the Führerprinzip (the 'leader principle' or superior orders). | , disguised as a member of the regular German infantry, was captured and r ... |
William Osler | ... pprenticed in surgery and anatomy under surgeon John Hunter and others at . | records that Hunter gave Jenner William Harvey's advice, very famous in me ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... ul before the Vulgate of Jerome, and of the interpretation of Paul prior to | |
Arthur Lintgen | In 1982, Randi verified the abilities of | , a Philadelphia physician who is able to determine the classical music re ... |
Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henle | ... part of Prussia, as the son of a mining official. He studied medicine under | at the University of Göttingen and graduated in 1866. He then served in th ... |
Mori Ōgai | ... ukiyo-e. Okakura Kakuzō kept an interest in traditional Japanese painting. | and Natsume Sōseki studied in the West and introduced a more modern view o ... |
François Rabelais | ... ic number. See, for example, the Apennine Sibyl, though sometimes, e.g. for | , ten was still the proverbial number: “How know we but that she may be an ... |
Joseph Warren | Warren County was formed in 1846. It was named for General | , a hero in the American Revolutionary War. The present was opened in 1939 |
Al-Kindi | ... ok entitled: "Manuscript on Deciphering Cryptographic Messages", written by | (801–873 CE). In his book, Al-Kindi gave a detailed description of how to ... |
Fredric Wertham | In the mid-1950s, in the wake of the crackdown on comics which followed | 's Seduction of the Innocent and the United States Senate Subcommittee on ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... he old alliance between reason and faith of the medieval period laid out by | |
Diego Álvarez Chanca | Chilies were cultivated around the globe after Columbus. | , a physician on Columbus' second voyage to the West Indies in 1493, broug ... |
Archibald Menzies | | led a party from the Vancouver Expedition in the first successful ascent t ... |
Saint Cyril | ... in 1896 and decorated in the Gothic style. The Greek Orthodox Community of | , Patriarch of Jerusalem was established in 1991 under the Orthodox |
James Lind | ... ist Leonardo da Vinci compared metabolism to a burning candle. In 1747, Dr. | , a physician in the British navy, performed the first scientific nutritio ... |
Isador Coriat | The term was first used by | in Abnormal Psychology |
Joseph Black | ... d from the Latin word calor, meaning heat. Scottish physician and scientist | , who was the first to recognize the distinction between heat and temperat ... |
Gerhard Domagk | ... founders of microbiology, inspiring such major figures as Paul Ehrlich and | |
Joseph Murray | ... on therapy has been used to decrease the strength of the immune system. Dr. | of Harvard Medical School and chief plastic surgeon at Children's Hospital ... |
Sextus Empiricus | Nothing is definitively known about his life. He must have lived after | (c. 200 AD), whom he mentions, and before Stephanus of Byzantium and Sopat ... |
Sextus Empiricus | ... emain just two paraphrases of it. The first is preserved by the philosopher | in Against the Professors and the other by the anonymous author of On Meli ... |
Helen Morrison | ... 58 a.m. May 10, 1994, his brain was removed. It is in the possession of Dr. | , a witness for the defense at Gacy's trial, who interviewed Gacy and othe ... |
Gideon Mantell | ... il collectors such as Mary Anning, William Conybeare, William Buckland, and | , who found and described the first ichthyosaurs, plesiosaurs, and dinosau ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... sidered that mankind shares in Adam's sin, transmitted by human generation. | taught that Adam's sin is transmitted by concupiscence, resulting in manki ... |
Charles Horace Mayo | ... Rochester, Minnesota on September 21, 1909. Dr. William James Mayo and Dr. | , who came from Le Sueur, nine miles (14 km) north of St. Peter and were f ... |
Larry McDonald | ... spy plane. All 269 passengers and crew died, including a U.S. Congressman, | |
Dr. Samuel Gee | At Bart's, Rivers had been a physician to | . Those under Gee were conscious of his indifference towards, if not actua ... |
Arthur Conan Doyle | ... er, and also in the "Song of the Bow", a poem from The White Company by Sir | |
Erik Erikson | ... interactive parts of identity formation, which includes religious identity. | compared faith with doubt and found that healthy adults take heed to their ... |
Eugenio Espejo | Famous authors from the late colonial and early republic period include: | a printer and main author of the first newspaper in Ecuadorian colonial ti ... |
Cyril Wecht | ... the coroner labeled the death "reserved," Smith hired forensic pathologist | to perform a second autopsy |
Francesco Redi | ... hrough their own experiments and interest in arthropods and death, Song Ci, | , Bergeret d’Arbois, Jean Pierre Mégnin and the German doctor Hermann Rein ... |
Hermann von Helmholtz | ... is, which had been developed by Josiah Willard Gibbs, Oliver Heaviside, and | . Vector analysis described the same phenomena as quaternions, so it borro ... |
Sarah Wollaston | ... and part of Paignton fall within the Totnes constituency, with Conservative | elected. Torbay is in the South West England constituency of the European ... |
William Carlos Williams | ... by Tom Robbins, pennyroyal is used by Kudra to keep from becoming pregnant. | opens his "Kora in Hell: improvisations" city lights books wit |
Abdullah Abdullah | ... s Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 2002 to 2006. He is now a member of | 's (another United Front group) |
Sir John Forbes MD FRS | ... ts. He built up a good practise as a speech therapist and was patronised by | , who sent him pupils for twenty four years. Hunt's most famous case came ... |
Bede | ... once imprisoned) represents Dinbaer; and the name of Coldingham is given by | as Coludi urbs ("town of Colud"), where Colud seems to represent the Briti ... |
Carl Linnaeus | ... name used in the first modern scientific description of a Gavia species (by | ) in 1758. Unfortunately, confusion about whether Linnaeus' "wastebin genu ... |
Ron Paul | ... ent of the vote in Franklin County. Libertarian-leaning U.S. Representative | (R-Texas) finished a distant fourth with 4.07 percent in Franklin County |
Bede | The sole source of original information about Cædmon's life and work is | 's Historia ecclesiastica. According to Bede, Cædmon was a lay brother who ... |
Alister MacKenzie | The Pittsburg Delta View Golf Course has a back nine designed by | , the architect who designed the course at the Augusta National Golf Club, ... |
Arthur Conan Doyle | #The Hound of the Baskervilles by Sir | (1859–1930) |
Athanasius of Alexandria | ... ut a smaller and unknown number attended. Eusebius of Caesarea counted 220, | counted 318, and Eustathius of Antioch counted 270 (all three were present ... |
Emil Kraepelin | ... imself for his new duties by spending the summer working in Heidelberg with | on measuring the effects of fatigue |
Jungian | ... world, may be seen as a Bildungsroman rather than a traditional quest. The | concept of individuation is also reflected through this theme of growing m ... |
Averroes | ... at he believed to be the best of the medieval and Islamic commentators (see | , Avicenna) on Aristotle in a famous long letter to Ermolao Barbaro in 148 ... |
Marc Dax | ... though history credits this discovery to Broca, another French neurologist, | , made similar observations a generation earlier, but he died shortly afte ... |
Eustathius of Antioch | ... Eusebius of Caesarea counted 220, Athanasius of Alexandria counted 318, and | counted 270 (all three were present at the council). Later, Socrates Schol ... |
Bede | ... f Trier. It is possible that Asser may have known these works. He also knew | 's Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum; the Historia Brittonum, a Welsh ... |
Gregory I | ... The medieval chronicler Bede says that Augustine sent Laurence back to Pope | to report on the success of converting King Æthelberht of Kent and to carr ... |
William James Mayo | ... for intestinal adhesions in Rochester, Minnesota on September 21, 1909. Dr. | and Dr. Charles Horace Mayo, who came from Le Sueur, nine miles (14 km) no ... |
Anselm of Canterbury | ... cal sense, but this identification was challenged by the 11th-century Saint | , who defined original sin as "privation of the righteousness that every m ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... and Albertus Magnus, while his metaphysics had an impact on the thought of | |
St Anselm | ... Fellowes Prynne. His brother George Fellowes Prynne carved the Reredos with | and St George in the niches. The embossed roof of the Nave reflects the Tu ... |
Smollett | Don Quixotes influence can be seen in the work of | , Defoe, Fielding, and Sterne, as well as in the classic 19th-century nove ... |
Louis François Etienne Bergeret | Dr | (1814–1893) was a French hospital physician, and was the first to apply fo ... |
Basil of Caesarea | ... died the Hebrew Bible and Greek authors like Philo, Origen, Athanasius, and | , with whom he was also exchanging letters. He applied this knowledge as p ... |
John Barrasso | ... ay, Wyoming is represented in Washington by its two Senators, Mike Enzi and | , and its one member of the House of Representatives, Congresswoman Cynthi ... |
Hilary of Poitiers | ... e became a bishop, and added to it in later years, incorporating remarks of | on Romans. The best presentation of the case for Ambrose is by P. A. Balle ... |
Maimonides | ... ly monotheistic and follows in the footsteps of the Aristotelian theologian | , the panentheistic conception of God can be found in certain Jewish mysti ... |
Maimonides | ... s as not being under the scrutiny of the ordinances as Jews. Jewish scholar | (13th century) held Gentiles may have a part in salvation and in the world ... |
Avicenna | ... eved to be the best of the medieval and Islamic commentators (see Averroes, | ) on Aristotle in a famous long letter to Ermolao Barbaro in 1485. It was ... |
Vivien Thomas | The first African-American instructor was laboratory supervisor | , who also invented and developed research instruments, served as an assis ... |
Galen | ... icine provides a complete system of medicine according to the principles of | (and Hippocrates) |
C. Everett Koop | ... Henry Paulson, and the current Secretary of the Treasury Timothy Geithner. | was the Surgeon General of the United States under President Ronald Reagan ... |
Carl Jung | ... from which the cosmos in all its manifold forms arises." The psychoanalyst | saw the mandala as "a representation of the unconscious self," and believe ... |
Che Guevara | ... cis Ford Coppola's Youth Without Youth (2007) and another cameo in the 2008 | biopic Che. He lent his voice to the English version of the animated film ... |
Arvid Lindau | ... mologist, Eugen von Hippel first described the angiomas in the eye in 1904. | described the angiomas of the cerebellum and spine in 1927 |
Carl Jung | ... over the other vitalistic theories. The work of Reinke was an influence for | |
Ron Paul | Among the first Republicans elected was fiscally conservative | to the U.S. House of Representatives. He became known for opposition to th ... |
Doc Holliday | ... fe and switching weapons twice in the first few seconds doesn't make sense. | was defended by United States Court Commissioner Thomas J. Drum. Given Doc ... |
Antoine Marfan | Marfan syndrome is named after | , the French pediatrician who first described the condition in 1896. The g ... |
Pope Gregory I | ... er embellishment of his legend: it was commonly said in medieval times that | , through divine intercession, resurrected Trajan from the dead and baptiz ... |
bowdlerized | ... supposed to be fit for family consumption, history has to be rewritten and | (to pay lip service to political correctness and avoid sexual harassment a ... |
Avicenna | ... gians: for example, Alhazen and al-Biruni were mutakallimiin; the physician | was a hafiz; the physician Ibn al-Nafis was a hafiz, muhaddith and ulema; ... |
Graham Chapman | In a bar about 1975, he asked | and Bernard McKenna to do a "treatment" for a "mad movie". They asked a th ... |
Victor Horsley | ... es, was further stimulated by work in 1891, when he was chosen to be one of | 's assistants at in the series of investigations which elucidated the exis ... |
William Petty | ... mounts of trade data and used it extensively in their research and writing. | , a strong mercantilist, is generally credited with being the first to use ... |
L. L. Zamenhof | ... national auxiliary language Esperanto was developed in the 1870s and 80s by | , and first published in 1887. The number of speakers has grown gradually ... |
Isaac Baker Brown | ... in Berlin on a teenage girl regarded as an "imbecile" who was masturbating. | (1812–1873), an English gynaecologist who was president of the Medical Soc ... |
Charles Sherrington | ... of the brain as a dynamic entity. Reflecting the new understanding, in 1942 | visualized the workings of the brain waking from sleep |
Hippocrates | ... des a complete system of medicine according to the principles of Galen (and | ) |
Henry Head | ... National Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic. It was here that he and | were to meet and form a lasting friendship |
Arthur Conan Doyle | ... e first Scottish scientific surgeon. His great grandson was Joseph Bell who | has credited Sherlock Holmes as being loosely based on from Bell's observa ... |
Eugen von Hippel | The German ophthalmologist, | first described the angiomas in the eye in 1904. Arvid Lindau described th ... |
William Brydon | ... wers. During a series of attacks by Afghan warriors, all Europeans but one, | , were killed on the march back to India; a few Indian soldiers survived a ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... ism saw something of a return to the idea of a mere unchallengeable despot. | condoned extra-legal tyrannicide in the worst of circumstances |
Golding Bird | ... rument with articulated joints not very clearly described in 1829. In 1840, | described a stethoscope he had been using with a flexible tube. Bird was t ... |
Pope Sylvester I | ... regory V as Pope in 999. Gerbert took the name of Sylvester II, alluding to | (314–335), the advisor to Emperor Constantine I (324–337). Soon after he w ... |
Walter Langdon-Brown | ... owards, if not actual dislike of, the psychological aspects of medicine. As | surmises, it may have been a reaction against this which led Rivers and hi ... |
George Habash | ... was indispensable. Many primarily Palestinian political parties, including | 's Arab Nationalist Movement, Hajj Amin al-Husseini's Arab Higher Committe ... |
Peter DeFazio | On July 18, 2007, Rep. | (D-OR), a member of the U.S. House Committee on Homeland Security, request ... |
Anton Chekhov | In | 's The Seagull there are specific allusions to Hamlet: in the first act a ... |
F. V. Hayden | ... F. Raynolds and guided by mountain man Jim Bridger, it included naturalist | , who later led other expeditions to the region. The expedition had been c ... |
Stanley Biber | ... ional reputation for performing sex reassignment surgery. In the 1960s, Dr. | , a veteran surgeon returning from Korea, decided to move to Trinidad beca ... |
Steve Kagen | ... 6%. Republicans had a stronghold in the Fox Valley, but elected a Democrat, | , of Appleton, for the 8th Congressional District in 2006. However, Kagen ... |
Galen | ... t from that of his predecessor Rhazes, because he presented the doctrine of | , and through Galen the doctrine of Hippocrates, modified by the system of ... |
Etchegoyen | As summarised by | , "Reversible perspective is an extreme case of rigidity of thought...As B ... |
Venerable Bede | In the 8th century, a famous epigram attributed to the | celebrated the symbolic significance of the statue in a prophecy that is v ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... rejected by the leading theologians in the next century, chief of whom was | . He distinguished the supernatural gifts of Adam before the Fall from wha ... |
David MacMyn | ... l footballers, most notably Bob McDougall, George Cloy and David Mathieson. | , Scottish rugby internationalist was from Kirkcudbright as was Ellis Coop ... |
August Bier | Intravenous regional anesthesia was first described by | in 1908. This technique is still in use and is remarkably safe when drugs ... |
Hippocrates | ... cause he presented the doctrine of Galen, and through Galen the doctrine of | , modified by the system of Aristotle. But the Canon of Ibn Sīnā is distin ... |
Edward Jenner | ... he husband of Anne Hunter, a teacher, and friend of, and collaborator with, | , the inventor of the smallpox vaccine |
Chekhov's | ... s. That production went far toward Gielgud's successful effort to establish | 's viability on the English-speaking stage. Gielgud's own performance as V ... |
José Rizal | ... usiness district, as an honor and dedication to the country's national hero | , who was executed in the same place where the park was created by the Spa ... |
Saint Augustine | ... ad and admired and were among those printed first in the fifteenth century. | (354–430) took a more cautious approach in arguing against assuming that p ... |
Song Ci | ... ations. Through their own experiments and interest in arthropods and death, | , Francesco Redi, Bergeret d’Arbois, Jean Pierre Mégnin and the German doc ... |
Fidel Pagés | ... defined technique using lumbar injection was not developed until 1921, when | published his article "Anestesia Metamérica". This technique was populariz ... |
Che Guevara | In 1965 Argentinian revolutionary | used the western shores of Lake Tanganyika as a training camp for guerrill ... |
Ibn al-Nafis | ... iruni were mutakallimiin; the physician Avicenna was a hafiz; the physician | was a hafiz, muhaddith and ulema; the botanist Otto Brunfels was a theolog ... |
Doc Holliday | ... , although he frequently hired out as a shotgun rider and stagecoach guard. | , who had saved Wyatt Earp's life at one time and was a very close friend, ... |
Locke | ... the emotions, which he analyses with considerable skill, may be explained. | 's phrase "association of ideas" is employed throughout, "idea" being take ... |
Marci Bowers | ... the procedures he offered. His surgical practice was taken over in 2003 by | |
Augustine | ... Phrygia under Constantius and the quality of his later major works. Because | cites part of the commentary on Romans as by "Sanctus Hilarius" it has bee ... |
Tom Coburn | On May 26, 2011, Senator | released a 73-page critical report, "", receiving immediate attention from ... |
T. R. M. Howard | The couple moved to Mound Bayou, Mississippi, where | had hired Evers as a salesman for his Magnolia Mutual Life Insurance Compa ... |
Gregory the Great's | According to | biography of Benedict, Life of Saint Benedict of Nursia, the monastery was ... |
Hippocrates | Physicians like | and later Galenus are believed to have been the first practitioners of phy ... |
Carl Jung | ... tury thinkers who heavily studied and were influenced by Gnosticism include | (who supported Gnosticism), Eric Voegelin (who opposed it), Jorge Luis Bor ... |
William Carlos Williams | ... d. The book also included work by F.S. Flint, Skipwith Cannell, Amy Lowell, | , James Joyce, Ford Madox Ford, Allen Upward and John Cournos |
Michael Servetus | Both | and Emanuel Swedenborg have been interpreted as being proponents of Modali ... |
Jābir ibn Hayyān | Ibn Sina's theory on the formation of metals combined | 's sulfur-mercury theory from Islamic alchemy (although he was critic of a ... |
Mohammad Najibullah | ... Cold War". After the collapse of the communist Soviet-backed government of | in 1992, Massoud became the Minister of Defense under the government of Bu ... |
Aretaeus of Cappadocia | ... which literally means “a passer through; a siphon”. Ancient Greek physician | (fl. in the first century CE) used that word, with the intended meaning “e ... |
The Talking Cricket | ... back to Geppetto's house to get something to eat. Once he arrives at home, | who has lived in the house for over a century tells him that boys who do n ... |
William Kennedy Smith | ... t for a late-night visit to a local bar, getting his son Patrick and nephew | to accompany him. Patrick Kennedy and Smith returned with women they met t ... |
Jacques Lacan | Bion has been twinned with | as "inspired bizarre analysts...who demand not that their patients get bet ... |
Paul Farmer | According to | , the US administration dismantled the constitutional system, reinstituted ... |
Joseph Black | ... ncept of latent heat with respect to volume was perhaps first recognized by | in 1762. The term 'latent heat of expansion' is also used. The latent heat ... |
Bede | ... Brito" to distinguish him from a different man called Pelagius of Tarentum. | refers to him as "Pelagius Bretto". St. Jerome suggests he was of Scottish ... |
Leo Varadkar | ... il have strongly advocated liberal economic policies. Lucinda Creighton and | in particular have been seen as strong advocates of a neoliberal approach ... |
Pope Gregory I | During his reign, Sabinian was seen as a counterfoil to his predecessor | . Whereas Gregory distributed grain to the Roman populace as invasion loom ... |
Saint Jerome | ... c. 550 but is not considered reliable. More trustworthy are the notices in | (De vir. illus. 100), Sulpicius Severus (Chron. ii. 39-45) and in Hilary's ... |
Erik Erikson | ... ic reasoning." His work can be compared to Lev Vygotsky, Sigmund Freud, and | who were also great contributors in the field of Developmental Psychology |
Carl Linnaeus | The species was first officially described by Swedish botanist | in 1758. In the two centuries since then, numerous subspecies have been id ... |
Averroes | ... uropean universities, and eclipse the names of Rhazes, Ali ibn al-Abbas and | . His work is not essentially different from that of his predecessor Rhaze ... |
René Laennec | The stethoscope was invented in France in 1816 by | at the Necker-Enfants Malades Hospital in Paris. It consisted of a wooden ... |
Jim Yong Kim | ... ebruary 2008 and was replaced by Harvard University professor and physician | on July 1, 2009 |
Nils Bejerot | ... st in the matter. The term "Stockholm syndrome" was coined by criminologist | . The actions of the police and other government officials, along with the ... |
Bob Brown | ... cott Ludlum in Western Australia, Sarah Hanson-Young in South Australia and | in Tasmania were not due for re-election. The Greens also won their first ... |
Abdullah Abdullah | ... vastly outnumber those of any other Afghan including those of Karzai." Dr. | , one of the closest friends of Massoud, was Karzai's strongest rival in t ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... which has successfully used this paradigm in the past, likely starting with | , who divided the study of behavior into two broad categories: cognitive ( ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... ought to light a new space for politics and political action. Works such as | 's The City of God synthesized current philosophies and political traditio ... |
Celsus | The first four (classical signs) were described by | (ca 30 BC–38 AD), while loss of function was added later by Galen even tho ... |
Carl Peter Thunberg | ... liliiflora, and Magnolia coco and Magnolia figo. Soon after that, in 1794, | collected and described Magnolia obovata from Japan and at roughly the sam ... |
Thomas Aquinas | Theologians, such as | , discussed Trajan as an example of a virtuous pagan. In the Divine Comedy ... |
St Augustine | ... -Karl Huysmans's new French novel about Christian redemption; and essays by | , Cardinal Newman and Walter Pater |
Anselm | It is thought that Archbishop (later Saint) | stayed in the manor house of St Mary's church. The naming of St Anselm chu ... |
Wilhelm Reich | ... rstanding of modern neurobiology. Henry Bauer compared Sheldrake's ideas to | 's generally discredited claims of orgone energies. In his Skeptic's Dicti ... |
Fulgentius of Ruspe | ... pression given by ancient sources such as Victor of Vita, Quodvultdeus, and | was that the Vandal take-over of Carthage and North Africa led to widespre ... |
Doc Holliday | ... mong the notorious characters were such legends of the Old West as: dentist | and his girlfriend Big Nose Kate, Jesse James, Billy the Kid, Wyatt Earp, ... |
Athanasius of Alexandria | ... has been noted that the Greek term "homoousian" or "con-substantial", which | favoured, was actually a term reported to be put forth by Sabellius, and w ... |
Josef Mengele | ... aly, operating out of Buenos Aires. ODESSA allegedly helped Adolf Eichmann, | , Erich Priebke, and many other war criminals find postwar refuge in Latin ... |
Saint Luke the Evangelist | ... Egyptian Coptic. There were also Alexandrian Jews such as Theophilus, whom | addresses in the introductory chapter of his gospel. When the church was f ... |
William Cheselden | Hunter studied under | at Chelsea Hospital and Percival Pott at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. After ... |
Hippocrates | ... organs is that it forms the physical structure that generates the mind. As | put it: "Men ought to know that from nothing else but the brain come joys, ... |
Jacques Rogge | ... e invitation from China to the world to share in its culture. IOC president | was very happy with the emblem, saying, "Your new emblem immediately conve ... |
Hippocrates | ... own fictional and historical characters such as Pinocchio, Charles Dickens, | , and Jesus. Each of the letters tend to be droll and witty, but cleverly ... |
Jābir ibn Hayyān | ... s in Southwest Asia existed by the 8th century, at which time the alchemist | , in Kitab al-Durra al-Maknuna, gave 46 recipes for producing coloured gla ... |
Joseph Warren | ... y is the name of fourteen counties in the USA. They are named after General | , who was killed in the Battle of Bunker Hill in th |
Pope Gregory I | ... as born into a Roman senatorial family and was a great-great-grandfather of | . He was a widower with two children when he was elected to succeed Pope S ... |
Athanasius | While he thus closely followed the two great Alexandrians, Origen and | , in exegesis and Christology respectively, his work shows many traces of ... |
Hippocrates | ... body are also covered. The Canon agrees with Aristotle (and disagrees with | ) that tuberculosis was contagious, a fact which was not universally accep ... |
Edward Jenner | ... when a smallpox epidemic begins in New England. Smallpox was then cured by | |
Robert Jay Lifton | ... er the war, two studies of the repatriation of American prisoners of war by | and by Edgar Schein concluded that brainwashing (called "thought reform" b ... |
Maimonides | ... gan that God created in man, and so by amputating it, the man is completed. | (Moses ben Maimon "Rambam", CE 1135-1204), who apart from being a great To ... |
Sérgio Henrique Ferreira | ... o be caused by the same enzyme. In 1970, Ng and Vane, using BPF provided by | , showed the conversion is inhibited during its passage through the pulmon ... |
Karl König | ... center for special needs education, the Sonnenhof, in Switzerland. In 1940, | founded the Camphill Movement in Scotland. The latter in particular has sp ... |
Maimonides | Towards the end of the period of Crusader rule, in 1166 | visited Hebron, which he apparently thought lay east of Jerusalem, and wro ... |
Hermann von Helmholtz | ... gmund Freud and Carl Jung. Freud was a student of the notable anti-vitalist | , and initially struggled to express his concepts in strictly neurological ... |
George McClellan | ... o circumvent that opposition, a group of Philadelphia physicians led by Dr. | sent a letter to the trustees of Jefferson College in Canonsburg, Pennsylv ... |
Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz | ... urik. In this vessel, with only twenty-seven men, including the naturalists | and Adelbert von Chamisso, and the artist Louis Choris, Kotzebue set out o ... |
François Mauriceau | ... draws forth the man's seed and casts her own with it." In the 17th century, | described glands at the urethral meatus that "pour out great quantities of ... |
Lucy van Pelt | ... ream pie, Charlie Brown on the cherry pie, Linus van Pelt on the apple pie, | on the lemon pie, Schroeder on the berry pie, and Frieda on the chocolate ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... is founded on a natural law argument informed by scripture and proposed by | , the traditional conservative Protestant view is based on an interpretati ... |
Morgagni | ... animals). His very innovative work may be viewed as sitting between that of | whose work Virchow studied, and that of Paul Ehrlich, who studied at the C ... |
Hans Sloane | ... since its foundation in 1753 after receiving 160 Egyptian objects from Sir | . After the defeat of the forces under Napoleon at the Battle of the Nile ... |
John Locke | ... f the individual but neither of them believed in the divine right of kings. | , on the other hand, who gave us Two Treatises of Government and who did n ... |
Ernst Gräfenberg | ... G-Spot" was coined by Addiego et al. in 1981, after the German gynecologist | , even though his 1940s research was dedicated to urethral stimulation and ... |
Robert Koch | ... . Antibiosis was first described in 1877 in bacteria when Louis Pasteur and | observed that an airborne bacillus could inhibit the growth of Bacillus an ... |
Ita Wegman | In 1922, | founded an anthroposophical center for special needs education, the Sonnen ... |
Jerome | ... ntly used to today, most notably the Synod of Hippo in AD 393. Also c. 400, | produced a definitive Latin edition of the Bible (see Vulgate), the canon ... |
Mary Edwards Walker | ... who served as Abraham Lincoln's funeral guard, six civilians (including Dr. | , the only woman to have been awarded the medal, and Buffalo Bill Cody), a ... |
Luigi Galvani | ... understanding of nervous function, though, came from the investigations of | , who discovered that a shock of static electricity applied to an exposed ... |
Jacob of Nisibis | ... kes of Armenia (son of Saint Gregory the Illuminator); Leontius of Caesarea | ;, a former hermit; Hypatius of Gangra; Protogenes of Sardica; Melitius of ... |
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle | ... iarty is the archenemy of Sherlock Holmes, a fictional detective created by | . Moriarty is a criminal mastermind, described by Holmes as the "Napoleon ... |
Carl Jung | ... h in vitalist concepts, particularly through the ideas of Sigmund Freud and | . Freud was a student of the notable anti-vitalist Hermann von Helmholtz, ... |
William McBride | The Australian obstetrician | and the German pediatrician Widukind Lenz suspected a link between birth d ... |
Epiphanius | ... on incorrect interpretations of scripture, or simply duplicitous in nature. | provides an example when he writes of the "Archontics": "Some of them ruin ... |
Pierre Nicolas Gerdy | ... (1797–1851) at the Bicêtre. In 1844, he succeeded to become an intern with | (1797–1856), a great anatomist and surgeon. After two years with Gerdy, Br ... |
Christine Chapel | Her role in subsequent episodes of was altered to that of Nurse | , a frequently recurring character, known for her unrequited affection for ... |
Salvador Allende | ... da"). He supported the Unidad Popular ("Popular Unity") coalition candidate | for the presidency of Chile, taking part in campaigning, volunteer politic ... |
Albertus Magnus | ... he existence of "speaking heads" involved Gerbert of Aurillac (d. 1003 AD), | (1198–1280), and Roger Bacon (1214–1294) |
Thomas Aquinas | For Saint | (who also taught the Perfection of Christ) the "'Son of God' is God as kno ... |
Brian K. Hall | ... lution hypothesis, although he does believe humans are generally neotenous. | also cites the long legs of humans as a peramorphic trait, which is in sha ... |
Hippocrates | ... decline or loss of senses and movement, numbness", a term used by Homer and | . Narcosis produces a state similar to alcohol intoxication or nitrous oxi ... |
John Locke | | denied that the phrase "free will" made any sense (compare with theologica ... |
Jerome | Among his friends were Augustine, | , and Paulinus. Jerome speaks of him as a man of great holiness who was ri ... |
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. | ... ist, discovered that microorganisms can cause disease. A few years earlier, | , the American physician, poet and essayist, noted that sepsis in women fo ... |
Pope Gregory I | He had been sent by | as Apostolic nuncio, to Constantinople, but he apparently was not entirely ... |
Ali ibn Sahl | ... sopher born in Merv about 192 AH (808 C.E.) (d. approx. 240 AH (855 C.E.)). | belonged to the medical school of Tabaristan or Hyrcania) |
Franz Mesmer | ... f similar hypnotic cures effected by the Marquis de Puységur, a follower of | , and was keen to explore the limits of the healing knowledge of the tranc ... |
Samuel Hoffman | ... incorporated into popular music from the end of the 1940s (with a series of | /Harry Revel collaborations) and this continued, with varying popularity, ... |
Polycarp | ... vine three", in some sense, was expressed in the second century writings of | , Ignatius, and Justin Martyr. But the doctrine in a more full-fledged for ... |
Ibn Bajjah | ... dy, and wrote a great deal on psychology, likely influencing Ibn Tufayl and | . He also introduced medical herbs |
Fu Manchu | ... rsary in many James Bond parodies was the Oriental criminal mastermind (and | parody) Dr Chu En Ginsberg MA (failed) (Williams, accompanied by his commo ... |
Galen | The Roman physician | also argued for the importance of the brain, and theorized in some depth a ... |
Philippe Ricord | ... ol, he did extensive internship, first with the urologist and dermatologist | (1800–1889) at the Hôpital du Midi, then in 1843 with François Leuret (179 ... |
Avicenna | ... Islamic philosophers and writers, such as Abu Bischr, his pupil Al-Farabi, | , and Averroes. Due to cultural differences, they disassociated comedy fro ... |
Tobias Smollett | ... literary and artistic patron. Among his beneficiaries were Samuel Johnson, | , Robert Adam, William Robertson and John Hill. He also gave considerably ... |
Jean-Baptiste Ouédraogo | ... unions and was overthrown two years later, on 7 November 1982, by Maj. Dr. | and the Council of Popular Salvation (CSP). The CSP continued to ban polit ... |
François Leuret | ... ogist Philippe Ricord (1800–1889) at the Hôpital du Midi, then in 1843 with | (1797–1851) at the Bicêtre. In 1844, he succeeded to become an intern with ... |
Joseph Warren | ... stern corner of Nobles County, and was originally named Warren, in honor of | who fell at the Battle of Bunker Hill. The town was surveyed and platted i ... |
Ctesias | ... o have forbidden the eating of fish. Thus Diodorus Siculus (2.4.2), quoting | , tells how Derceto fell in love with a youth and became by him the mother ... |
Gaspard Bauhin | ... first known printed reference to the rutabaga comes from the Swiss botanist | in 1620, where he notes that it was growing wild in Sweden. It is often co ... |
Pope Gregory I | ... St Augustine of Hippo), who arrived in Kent in 597 AD, having been sent by | on a mission to the English. He was accepted by King Æthelbert, on his con ... |
Leo I | ... that contained the first four Pope Leos. In the 18th century, the relics of | were separated from the other Leos, and he was given his own chapel |
Arthur Conan Doyle | ... ut for Bluehouses at the Nevill Ground, where he sometimes played alongside | . He also played cricket for his house at Marlborough College, once taking ... |
J. Allan Hobson | ... is doctorate in biochemistry. He worked with the prominent sleep researcher | for many years. Stickgold's research has focused on sleep and cognition, d ... |
Basil of Caesarea | At least one early Christian writer, | (329–379), believed the matter to be theologically irrelevant |
Averroes | ... sophers and writers, such as Abu Bischr, his pupil Al-Farabi, Avicenna, and | . Due to cultural differences, they disassociated comedy from Greek dramat ... |
Averroes | ... plished man who wrote a good Arabic style and who protected the philosopher | . His title of "al-Mansur," "The Victorious," was earned by the defeat he ... |
Baruch Goldstein | ... y. The Cave of the Patriarchs massacre took place on February 25, 1994 when | , an Israeli physician and resident of Kiryat Arba, opened fire on Muslims ... |
Benjamin Bell | ... in Dumfries as was John Craig, mathematician, and polymath James Crichton. | after being born in Dumfries went on to become considered the first Scotti ... |
Hugh Williamson | ... mas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, Cornelius Harnett, Gouverneur Morris, and | . Their political speeches show distinct deistic influence |
Hippocrates | ... ple would put silver coins in milk bottles to prolong the milk's freshness. | , the "father of medicine", wrote that silver had beneficial healing and a ... |
John Chrysostom | ... fore at Constantinople from Pope Theophilus of Alexandria towards Patriarch | and the unfortunate turnouts of the Second Council of Ephesus in AD 449, w ... |
Park Benjamin, Jr. | ... he lawyer, writer, editor, encyclopedist and Naval Academy graduate (1867), | It was adopted by the Navy Department in 1898 due to the efforts of anothe ... |
Caspar Peucer | ... map. Martin Helwig's map went on to receive acclaim in a public writing by | an eminent German scholar at the University of Wittenberg, his map was lat ... |
Carl Linnaeus | ... in his 1620 Prodromus. Brassica napobrassica was first validly published by | in his 1753 work Species Plantarum as a variety of B. oleracea: B. olerace ... |
John Locke | ... ote a manual for the education of young children, drawing from the ideas of | , and founded (1764) the famous Smolny Institute, which admitted young gir ... |
Santiago Ramón y Cajal | ... In the hands of Camillo Golgi, and especially of the Spanish neuroanatomist | , the new stain revealed hundreds of distinct types of neurons, each with ... |
Thomas Aquinas | | acknowledged difficulty in comprehending a deity's power. Aquinas wrote th ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... dez de Avilés sighted land on August 28, 1565. As this was the feast day of | , the territory was named San Agustín. The Spanish sailed through the St. ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... ed most modern wars, did not satisfy the just war requirements set by Saint | and other theologians. The method of total war (i.e. any non-accidental at ... |
Pam Ling | ... st members developed romantic relationships with their castmates. roommates | and Judd Winick have since married, as have their roommate Rachel Campos a ... |
Gaspard Bauhin | ... rich taxonomic history. The earliest account comes from the Swiss botanist | , who wrote about it in his 1620 Prodromus. Brassica napobrassica was firs ... |
Jerome | ... been speculated that this may have provided motivation for canon lists. In | 's Prologue to Judith he claims that the was "found by the Nicene Council ... |
Augustine | ... that, man remains free. Instead of accepting the Lutheran interpretation of | 's teaching, Orthodox Churches accept the teaching of John Cassian, which, ... |
Galen | ... ology, such as the development of ideas about the circulation of blood from | to Harvey. The flowering of genetics and molecular biology in the 20th cen ... |
Joseph-Ignace Guillotin | ... f France appointed two commissions to investigate mesmerism; one was led by | , the other, led by Benjamin Franklin, included Bailly and Lavoisier. The ... |
Ali ibn Rabban al-Tabari | Razi studied medicine under | , however, Ibn al-Nadim indicates that he studied philosophy under al-Bakh ... |
Alan E. Nourse | ... mic processes or by direct apposition. According to the volume The Body, by | , the islets are "busily manufacturing their hormone and generally disrega ... |
John Chrysostom | In his Homilies Concerning the Statutes St. | (344–408) explicitly espoused the idea, based on his reading of Scripture, ... |
Bob Brown | ... l election, with a net increase of one Senator to a total of five. Senators | (Tas) and Kerry Nettle (NSW) were up for re-election, Brown was re-elected ... |
Robert Froriep | ... 39 to 1843 on a scholarship. When he graduated in 1843, he went to serve as | 's assistant at the Charité Hospital. The campus where this hospital is lo ... |
Carl Jung | ... oposed as the theory of the collective unconscious by renowned psychiatrist | . According to Sheldrake, the theory of "morphic fields" might provide an ... |
Ambrose | ... son to Rome, to present their case before Damasus. But neither the Pope nor | , bishop of Milan, granted them an audience. Salvianus died in Rome, but t ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... is, a work he and Alfred subsequently collaborated in translating, and from | 's Enchiridion. About half of the Life is little more than a translation o ... |
Jerome | | has some additional detail that tends to support the capture at Tarentum a ... |
Brian Weiss | Gina Cerminara published books such as Many Mansions and The World Within. | published a bestseller regarding clinical recollection of past lives, Many ... |
Galen | ... niversity of Paris, where he moved in 1533. Here he studied the theories of | under the auspices of Jacques Dubois (Jacobus Sylvius) and Jean Fernel. It ... |
Miklós Nyiszli | ... ration camp inmates to work in certain jobs. This included doctors, such as | who, while a Jewish prisoner in Auschwitz, served as Chief Pathologist and ... |
Eustathius of Antioch | ... to sway Constantine's favor from the orthodox Nicene bishops to the Arians. | was deposed and exiled in 330. Athanasius, who had succeeded Alexander as ... |
Lemuel Gulliver | ... bits, resembling human beings far too closely for the liking of protagonist | , who finds the calm and rational society of intelligent horses, the Houyh ... |
Joseph Bell | ... me considered the first Scottish scientific surgeon. His great grandson was | who Arthur Conan Doyle has credited Sherlock Holmes as being loosely based ... |
Lockean | "Reason" was the ultimate court of appeal for deists. Tindal presents a | definition of reason, self-evident truth and the light of nature |
William A. F. Browne | ... al and specialist addicitions service within Dumfries and Galloway. In 1838 | accepted the position of Physician Superintendent at the newly created Cri ... |
Camillo Golgi | ... bers, in which it is impossible to determine any structure. In the hands of | , and especially of the Spanish neuroanatomist Santiago Ramón y Cajal, the ... |
Jerry Punch | ... e Torry Holt, Roman Gabriel, Ted Brown, Dick Christy, Haywood Jeffires, Dr. | , Jim Ritcher, Koren Robinson and Dewayne Washington. Notable current play ... |
Josef Mengele | ... risoner in Auschwitz, served as Chief Pathologist and personal assistant to | |
William Welch | ... demic medicine, including William Osler, William Halsted, Howard Kelly, and | . During this period Hopkins made more history by becoming the first medic ... |
Hippocratic | ... imes into Latin and other European languages. Its lack of dogmatism and its | reliance on clinical observation show Razi's medical methods. For example |
Andrew Taylor Still | ... thy began in the United States in 1874. The term "osteopathy" was coined by | , MD, DO. Still was a physician and surgeon, Kansas state and territorial ... |
Bernard of Clairvaux | ... only in 1631, and only as a commemoration on 20 August, the feast of Saint | . In 1687, it was moved to 2 September and remained there until the 1969 r ... |
Jean Fernel | ... heories of Galen under the auspices of Jacques Dubois (Jacobus Sylvius) and | . It was during this time that he developed his interest in anatomy, and w ... |
John Chrysostom | ... ple, two different anaphoras are currently used: one is attributed to Saint | , the other to Saint Basil the Great. Among the Oriental Orthodox, a varie ... |
Michael Crichton | She appeared in | 's 1973 sci-fi western, Westworld as a prostitute |
William R. Brody | ... n will be named the Brody Learning Commons in honor of University President | and will function as a "…collaborative learning space." It is scheduled to ... |
John Chrysostom | ... part of the empire, even when facing a strong emperor — the controversy of | with a much weaker emperor a few years later in Constantinople led to a cr ... |
Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa | The position taken by | , one of the foremost Renaissance magicians, is ambiguous. The character o ... |
Jerome | Ambrose ranks with Augustine, | , and Gregory the Great, as one of the Latin Doctors of the Church. Theolo ... |
Jerome | ... ates Scholasticus recorded more than 300, and Evagrius, Hilary of Poitiers, | and Rufinus recorded 318. Delegates came from every region of the Roman Em ... |
Joel Fuhrman | ... ounts of food, the health of such methods is questionable, according to Dr. | . A true fast, he contends, consists of an intake solely of water, and can ... |
Jerome | ... explains the charge of Manichaeism some levelled against Priscillian (even | , for his talk of the sordes nuptiarum, had been similarly accused, and to ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... her and Calvin thought along lines linked with the theological teachings of | . The Augustinianism of the Reformers struggled against Pelagianism, a her ... |
Cecil O. Samuelson | ... Bateman led the student body in a prayer for peace. Bateman was followed by | in 2003, who is the current president |
Mondino de Liuzzi | ... n to stir up more controversy, this time disproving not just Galen but also | and even Aristotle; all three had made assumptions about the functions and ... |
James Hutton | ... s (Dinantian) age. The rock was first recognised as an igneous intrusion by | , while Hugh Miller visited in 1847 and wrote about the Rock's geology in ... |
Hilary of Poitiers | ... ouncil). Later, Socrates Scholasticus recorded more than 300, and Evagrius, | , Jerome and Rufinus recorded 318. Delegates came from every region of the ... |
Bede | ... nothing else is known of his history or background. The medieval chronicler | says that Augustine sent Laurence back to Pope Gregory I to report on the ... |
Jacques Lacan | ... ng-there" displaces traditional notions of the personal subject altogether. | , inspired by Heidegger and Saussure, built on Freud's psychoanalytic mode ... |
Vandal Savage | ... he central antagonists in the animated film . The members here are Cheetah, | , Star Sapphire, Bane, Metallo, Mirror Master, and Ma'alefa'ak. Cheetah is ... |
Van de Velde | ... is mentioned as normal in early 20th century 'marriage manuals', such as TH | 's (1926). Certainly van de Velde was well aware of the varied experiences ... |
Kurt Benirschke | ... y between closely related species is the muntjac, which was investigated by | and his colleague Doris Wurster. The diploid number of the Chinese muntjac ... |
Pope Sylvester I | ... vice of the Holy See can be traced back to the First Council of Nicaea when | sent legates to represent him during the discussions of the council. The p ... |
Benno Reinhardt | ... ified as a lecturer at the University of Berlin, and he was associated with | in founding the Archiv für pathologische Anatomie und Physiologie und für ... |
Joel Fuhrman | ... nic fasting helps eliminate hypertension. Natural Hygienist doctors such as | continue to use this method |
Maimonides | ... ves according to these laws is known as "the righteous among the gentiles". | states that this refers to those who have acquired knowledge of God and ac ... |
Salvador Allende | ... o manage the allocation of economic inputs. The socialist-run government of | in Chile experimented with Project Cybersyn, a real-time information bridg ... |
Gerhard Domagk | ... ntibacterial antibiotic, Prontosil, was developed by a research team led by | in 1932 at the Bayer Laboratories of the IG Farben conglomerate in Germany ... |
Gräfenberg | ... lation appeared shortly after, in 1950, with the publication of an essay by | based on his observations of women during orgasm |
Maimonides | ... tradition of Jewish theology, while still affirming a literal acceptance of | ' thirteen principles |
Caspar Bauhin | The Bauhins, in particular | (1560–1624), took some important steps towards the binomial system, by pru ... |
Dr. Harleen Quinzel | ... Amadeus Arkham, and director Dr. Jeremiah Arkham, as well as staff members | , Lyle Bolton and, in some incarnations, Drs. Jonathan Crane and Hugo Stra ... |
Immanuel Velikovsky | Famous examples of exoheretics are psychiatrist and psychoanalyst | , Erich von Däniken, linguist and language teacher Charles Berlitz, Johann ... |
Devdutt Pattanaik | ... tivities" and treated such individuals with disdain, according to historian | . Similarly, some medieval Hindu temples and artifacts openly depict male ... |
Eudoxus | Libra is a constellation not mentioned by | or Aratus. In Roman mythology, Libra is considered to depict the scales he ... |
John Locke | ... ideology that could fully replace it. Critics like Hume, Dudley North, and | undermined much of mercantilism, and it steadily lost favor during the 18t ... |
Maimonides | ... analysis, while the Middle Eastern Aristotelians such as Avicenna and later | and Averroes, continued Aristotle's tradition of analysis and empiricism, ... |
Polycarp | ... is lengthy review of historical evidence by quoting Irenaeus, a disciple of | . Polycarp was a disciple of the Apostle John. Irenaeus mentions that the ... |
Karl Jaspers | Weber's friend, the psychiatrist and existentialist philosopher | , described him "the greatest German of our era" and his untimely death fe ... |
Robert J. Bentley | ... e county with 67.7% of the vote. In 2010 Republican gubernatorial candidate | received 56% of the vote, Republican House candidate Mo Brooks received 55 ... |
Rufus of Ephesus | ... 335–280 BC), a Greek anatomist and surgeon. Only a few hundred years later, | , another Greek anatomist, gave the pancreas its name. The term "pancreas" ... |
Jan Ingenhousz | In 1778, | , court physician to the Austrian Empress, repeated Priestley's experiment ... |
Rufus Osgood Mason | ... century; early researchers included Michael Faraday, Alfred Russel Wallace, | and William Crookes. Their work predominantly involved carrying out focuse ... |
Peter Safar | ... aire Mark Cuban; and science, such as cardiopulmonary resuscitation pioneer | . Pittsburgh Penguins legend Mario Lemieux used to reside in Mt. Lebanon a ... |
David Ferdinand Koreff | ... egel, Adelbert von Chamisso, Friedrich de la Motte Fouqué, Rahel Levin, and | |
Jean-Baptiste Bouillaud | ... egions, he had disproved Gall's hypotheses. However, Gall's former student, | (1796–1881), kept the localization of function hypothesis alive (especiall ... |
Charcot | ... died medicine in Uppsala, Montpellier, and Paris (where he was a student of | ), graduating M.D. in 1880 at the age of 23. Though his thesis was on the ... |
Rob Sitch | ... Toni Collette, the gently satirical suburban comedy The Castle directed by | (which cast Eric Bana in his first prominent film role), and Baz Lurhmann' ... |
Avicenna | ... dence of political analysis, while the Middle Eastern Aristotelians such as | and later Maimonides and Averroes, continued Aristotle's tradition of anal ... |
Sextus Empiricus | The physician and philosopher | wrote that Apelles experienced ataraxia while he was trying to paint a hor ... |
Carl Linnaeus | The genus name Glycine was originally introduced by | (1737) in his first edition of Genera Plantarum. The word glycine is deriv ... |
Jerome | ... ed with Priscillian at Trier, was noted as a poet worthy of the ancients by | |
Avenzoar | ... ome, dissected pigs and goats, and is known as the "father of vivisection." | , an Arabic physician in 12th-century who also practiced dissection, intro ... |
Galen | ... y these topics had been taught primarily from reading classic texts, mainly | , followed by an animal dissection by a barber-surgeon whose work was dire ... |
Doc Holliday | ... cher had seen Tombstone and was most impressed with Kilmer's performance as | . Schumacher felt him to be perfect for the role of the Caped Crusader, th ... |
Krafft-Ebing's | | study of sexual perversion, Psychopathia Sexualis (1886), describes female ... |
Nissim ben Reuben Gerondi | ... reasoning are obligatory upon Jew and Gentile alike. The 14th century Rabbi | added the commandment of charity |
John of Damascus | ... ely fictional Passion of Artemius, probably penned in the eighth century by | , makes the legendary connection explicit. As an interpretation of the exe ... |
Emmanuel Ghent | ... or electronic music and became friends with fellow composers Charles Dodge, | and Richard Taruskin |
Nidal Malik Hasan | ... enter of Fort Hood and killed thirteen people while wounding thirty others. | , a U.S. Army Major and psychiatrist, was alleged to be the gunman. He was ... |
St. Catherine of Siena | ... Adrian Dominican Sister in Michigan, travels around the country portraying | . Doyle-Murray uses his hyphenated name (Doyle is his grandmother's maiden ... |
Eustathius of Antioch | ... , the first rank was held by the three patriarchs: Alexander of Alexandria, | , and Macarius of Jerusalem. Many of the assembled fathers—for instance, P ... |
St. Catherine of Siena Praying | ... Room 2001, has many scene by scene parallels with Andrea di Bartolo's 1393 | |
John of Damascus | In 746 | (sometimes St. John of Damascus) wrote the Fount of Knowledge part two of ... |
Maimonides | ... (Jacob Katz, Exclusiveness and Tolerance, Oxford Univ. Press, 1961, Ch.10) | , one of Judaism's most important theologians and legal experts, explained ... |
Mario | ... nzo Bellini. A host of young Italian tenors—including the renowned Giovanni | (1810–1883) — copied Rubini's trend-setting innovation in order to heighte ... |
Basil of Caesarea | ... matters of exegesis he is, like Hilary, an Alexandrian. In dogma he follows | and other Greek authors, but nevertheless gives a distinctly Western cast ... |
Thomas Aquinas | ... scholars to estimate the circumference of Earth with Eratosthenes' method. | (1225–1274), the most important and widely taught theologian of the Middle ... |
Hippocrates | ... larly determined by the dominant humor in a particular person. According to | , melancholia was caused by an excess of black bile, hence the name, which ... |
Karl Jaspers | In Germany, the psychologist and philosopher | — who later described existentialism as a "phantom" created by the public, ... |
William A. F. Browne | ... utfit, Wood Mackenzie, is another alumni of the Dumfries Academy. Following | 's appointment at the Crichton hospital his son, was educated at the Acade ... |
Athanasius of Alexandria | ... y on the teaching put forth by a man who eventually would become Pope Saint | , the chief opponent of Arius |
Averroes | ... the Middle Eastern Aristotelians such as Avicenna and later Maimonides and | , continued Aristotle's tradition of analysis and empiricism, writing comm ... |
Augustine of Hippo | ... the 16th century. The champions of this reaction fought under the banner of | though paradoxically undermined Augustine's doctrine of grace; as a result ... |
Jerome | ... , and therefore does not "supplement" the history to any noteworthy degree. | , in the introduction to his Latin translation of the books of Samuel and ... |
Marcus Whitman | ... st east of Mount Hood on the Columbia River. In 1836, Henry H. Spalding and | traveled west to establish the Whitman Mission near modern day Walla Walla ... |
Jerome | ... kes Clement the immediate successor of Peter. And while in one of his works | gives Clement as "the fourth bishop of Rome after Peter" (not in the sense ... |
Rabelaisian | ... y's New York Times obituary described him via a character sketch: "He was a | figure in the Senate and in life, instantly recognizable by his shock of w ... |
Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor | ... llite, which is a remote sensing satellite with CCD cameras. In early 2006, | and three other finalists were selected for the Angkasawan spaceflight pro ... |
Herman Boerhaave | ... the 1773 discoverer of urea, he was not the first to do so. Dutch scientist | had discovered this chemical as early as 1727. Rouelle is known as "le cad ... |
Benedykt Dybowski | ... een proposed, including saturata by Robert Ridgway in 1883, kamtschatica by | in 1883, ambigua by Erwin Stresemann and mandschurica by Wilhelm Meise in ... |
Bede | ... itain from northwestern Europe, starting in the early 5th century. The monk | , who wrote in the 8th century, considered the Mercians to be descended fr ... |
Josef Mengele | ... e gas chamber selections of the Holocaust. The most infamous member, Doctor | , served as Head Medical Officer of Auschwitz and was responsible for the ... |
Carl Jung | The Swiss Psychologist | wrote a short Gnostic treatise in 1916 called The Seven Sermons to the Dea ... |
Franz Wilhelm Junghuhn | ... ssian origin, who became the artist that made Bali known to the world), and | (owner of a big plantation in the south of Bandung and dubbed "the Humbold ... |
Francesco Redi | ... eved, for example, that maggots could spontaneously appear in decaying meat | ;carried out experiments which disproved this notion and coined the maxim ... |
Martin Lister | In 1699 he published A Journey to London, after the method of Dr. | , who had published A Journey to Paris. And in 1700 he satirised the Royal ... |
Polycarp | ... ormative in the early development of Christian theology. He was a hearer of | , who in turn was a disciple of John the Evangelist |
Félix Guattari | ... ing him a canonical American writer. French philosophers Gilles Deleuze and | made reference to Lovecraft in A Thousand Plateaus and called the short st ... |
Carl Jung | Collective unconscious is a term of analytical psychology, coined by | . It is proposed to be a part of the unconscious mind, expressed in humani ... |
Hermann von Helmholtz | ... a modern adaptation and extension of the notation principles first used by | , Arthur von Oettingen and Alexander John Ellis which is rapidly becoming ... |
Carl Hellmuth Hertz | His nephew Gustav Ludwig Hertz was a Nobel Prize winner, and Gustav's son | invented medical ultrasonography |
Karl Jaspers | ... ributes which are not present in our world. According to German philosopher | , when Spinoza wrote "Deus sive Natura" (God or Nature) Spinoza meant God ... |
Nestorius | ... other theological dispute in the 5th century occurred over the teachings of | , the Patriarch of Constantinople who taught that God the Word was not hyp ... |
Santiago Ramón y Cajal | ... st somehow correspond to changes inside the brain. Theorists dating back to | argued that the most plausible explanation is that learning and memory are ... |
Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert | ... mann the works of Novalis, Ludwig Tieck, Achim von Arnim, Clemens Brentano, | , Carlo Gozzi, and Calderon. These relatively late introductions marked hi ... |
John Locke | ... ations of a right to revolution against tyranny in the English language are | 's Essay concerning The True Original, Extent, and End of Civil-Government ... |
Regnier de Graaf | ... ologically homologous to the female G-Spot, which was first hypothesized by | in 1672 where he observed that the secretions (female ejaculation) by the ... |
Carl Jung | ... es occurred because Cayce had been reading other books from authors such as | , Ouspensky and Blavatsky. Gardner's hypothesis was that the trance readin ... |
William Charles Wells | ... appointment at the Crichton hospital his son, was educated at the Academy. | , predecessor to Charles Darwin on the theory of natural selection was ano ... |
Luce Irigaray | ... at writing and philosophy are and along with other French feminists such as | emphasize "writing from the body" as a subversive exercise. The work of th ... |