-
Frémery (French pronunciation: [fʁɛmʁi]; German: Fremerchen) is a
commune in the
Moselle department in
Grand Est in north-eastern France.
Communes of...
- Max
Fremery (29
March 1859 – 1
March 1932) was a
German chemist and industrialist. He was one of the
founders of the
Vereinigte Glanzstoff-Fabriken (VGF)...
-
Nicolas Frémery (? -
after 1687) was a
French 17th-century sculptor, best
known for his
marble copies of the
Medici Venus, the
Apollino and
other works...
- Philadelphia, PA: Saunders/Elsevier, 2011. MD Consult. Web. 26
January 2015.
Fremery,
Donald (3
February 1959). "Biochemistry of
Chicken Muscle as
Related to...
-
Rodman and her husband,
Herman de
Fremery, a
professor at
Columbia University.
Henrietta Rodman and
Herman de
Fremery created the
Feminist Alliance in...
- a
light bulb
factory in Rotterdam,
where he met Max
Fremery. In the mid-1880s
Urban and
Fremery took over the
technical management of a
light bulb factory...
- Park was
founded as "Rheinische Glühlampenfabrik Dr. Max
Fremery & Co“. In 1891, Max
Fremery, a
chemist from
Cologne and
Johann Urban, an
engineer from...
-
discovered that
cellulose dissolves in
tetraaminecopper dihydroxide. Max
Fremery and
Johann Urban developed a
method to
produce carbon fibers for use in...
-
discovered that
cellulose dissolved in
tetraamminecopper dihydroxide. Max
Fremery and
Johann Urban developed a
method to
produce carbon fibers for use in...
-
Louis XIV had no less than five,
marbles by Carlier, Clérion,
Coysevox and
Frémery, and a
bronze by the
Keller brothers. (Haskell and Penny, p. 325). Copies...
