-
George Trosse (1631–1713) was an
English nonconformist minister. He is best
known for his
autobiographical accounts of
periods of
mental illness he experienced...
- Emma
Trosse (6
January 1863 – 23 July 1949) was a
German teacher and
school administrator.
Trained as a
teacher and
later p****ing an
examination to be...
- train".
Sometimes spelled Dross, the term
derives from
Middle High
German trosse, from
French trousse ("kit"); it is not
related to
English dross (Old English...
- and was not
medically cleared to compete.
Jaqualine Trosse and
Shana Power fought at EFC 56.
Trosse won the
fight via
unanimous decision and was given...
-
Vilnius to Warsaw. Miłosz took in the
Trosses,
found them a
hiding place, and
supported them financially. The
Trosses ultimately died
during the
Warsaw Uprising...
-
Arthur Trosse Fortescue (7
April 1848 – 21
November 1899) was an
English first-class
cricketer and clergyman. The son of
William Blundell Fortescue, he...
-
William Fortescue (1622–1680) (son),
married Emlyn Trosse (died 1706),
daughter of
Henry Trosse.
Henry Fortescue (1659–1691) (son),
whose monument survives...
- the
concept of "anesthesia ****ual". 1897:
German ****ual
reformist Emma
Trosse gave the
first definition of a****uality in her work Ein Weib? Psychologisch-biographische:...
-
Copernicus (died 1573),
German scholar, not
related to the
astronomer Emma
Trosse (1863-1949),
German teacher and poet
Battle of
Gransee (1316)
Gransee und...
- father's ****istant. He had a
similar post
under George Trosse, his father's successor, and on
Trosse's death (11
January 1713)
became pastor.
Towards the...
