-
Alaria esculenta is an
edible seaweed, also
known as
dabberlocks or badderlocks, or
winged kelp, and
occasionally as
Atlantic Wakame. It is a traditional...
-
Murlin (French pronunciation: [myʁlɛ̃]) is a
commune in the Nièvre
department in
central France. On 1
January 2019, the
estimated po****tion was 69. Communes...
- New
Haven Weissmen (1919–1920) New
Haven Murlins (1916–1918) New
Haven White Wings (1913–1915) New
Haven Murlins (1911–1912) New
Haven Prairie Hens (1910)...
-
Lemuel Herbert Murlin (November 16, 1861 – June 20, 1935), was the
third president of
Boston University. He was born on
November 16, 1861, in Neptune,...
- to parti****te in the
development of the city,
school president Lemuel Murlin arranged that the
school buy the
present campus along the
Charles River...
-
permitted the
characterization of the hormone's effects, so that
Kochakian and
Murlin (1936) were able to show that
testosterone raised nitrogen retention (a...
- Kinderhook. He
returned to New York City in 1783 and died
December 27, 1791.
Murlin,
Edgar L. (1908). The New York Red Book. J. B. Lyon Company. pp. 356–365...
- organelles. The
hormone glucagon was
discovered by C.P.
Kimball and John R.
Murlin in 1923 as a
hyperglycaemic (blood-sugar elevating)
substance among the...
-
Fincher was born in Bonham, Texas, the son of
Grace Mae (Hutcheson) and
Murlin Jackson Fincher, and was
raised in Oklahoma.
After graduating from high...
- Vol. IV; pg. 346, 348, 350f and 366f) The New York Red Book by
Edgar L.
Murlin (1903; pg. 137f)
DECLARES BARNES CONTROLS ALBANY in NYT on
September 13...
