- P****iflora edulis,
commonly known as
p****ion fruit, is a vine
species of
p****ion flower native to the
region of
southern Brazil through Paraguay to northern...
-
disease expresses the
character is
invariably extended to ****ert that the
character causes the
disease—because it has not
expressed itself.
P****ion moves...
- "suffering", "
p****ion" and -γενής, -genēs "producer of"), in the
oldest and
broadest sense, is any
organism or agent that can
produce disease. A pathogen...
-
geographically by
French troops returning from that campaign, the
disease was
known as "French
disease", and it was not
until 1530 that the term "syphilis" was...
-
anthracnose and
collar rot, respectively,
while viral diseases like
p****ion fruit woodiness disease significantly reduce yields.
Mycorrhizal ****ociations...
- are that of Addison's
disease, put
forward in 1964 by the
English surgeon Zachary Cope (1881–1974), and that of Hodgkin's
disease,
first mentioned concisely...
- interest,
or concern about something. It is a
state of indifference,
or the
suppression of
emotions such as concern, excitement, motivation,
or p****ion. An...
-
defined by law, of
people within or under the
jurisdiction of the U.S.
state of Colorado. The
United States Centers for
Disease Control and
Prevention reported...
-
commonly affected. Gout was
historically known as "the
disease of kings"
or "rich man's
disease". It has been
recognized at
least since the time of the...
-
Orthodox Church inside Russia ultimately recognised the
family as "
p****ion bearers",
or people who met
their deaths with
Christian humility.
Since the late...
