- from 1964
until its
replacement by
MEDLARS II in
January 1975. In late 1971, an
online version called MEDLINE ("
MEDLARS Online")
became available as a way...
-
field and
stuff themselves with
acorns or
medlars." In François Rabelais'
Gargantua and Pantagruel,
medlars play a role in the
origin of giants, including...
- or
medlars may also
refer to:
Mespilus or
medlars, a
genus of
plants Mespilus canescens, Stern's
medlar, a
close relative of the
cultivated medlar, in...
- I
beheld it:
women are like
medlars – no
sooner ripe but rotten."
Elsewhere in literature, D. H.
Lawrence dubbed medlars "wineskins of
brown morbidity...
-
Medlar-with-Wesham (locally /ˈwɛsəm/ WESS-əm) is a
civil parish and an
electoral ward on the
Fylde in Lancashire, England,
which contains the town of Wesham...
-
Linda Medlar-Jones (born 1949) was a prin****l
figure in a high-profile
political ****
scandal that
triggered an
exhaustive 2½ year, multimillion-dollar...
-
Medlar Field at
Lubrano Park is a 5,570-seat
baseball stadium in
University Park, Pennsylvania, that
hosted its
first regular season baseball game on June...
-
Medlar bodies, also
known as
sclerotic or
muriform cells, are thick-walled
cells (5–12 microns) with
multiple internal transverse septa or
chambers that...
- 1476. Phipps, J.B.; O’Kennon, R.J.; Lance, R.W. (2003).
Hawthorns and
medlars. Cambridge, U.K.:
Royal Horticultural Society. ISBN 978-0881925913. Media...
-
issue appeared in 1969 as the
MEDLARS/Network
Technical Bulletin; it was
changed after six
issues to
Library Network/
MEDLARS Technical Bulletin. In 1977...
