cyanic-selkie/wikianc huggingface dataset:
Edna, Kansas
2010 census
As of the 2010 census says that there were 442 people, 183 households, and 122 families living in the city.
Subiakto Tjakrawerdaya
Subiakto Tjakrawerdaya (10 August 1944 – 2 January 2021) was an Indonesian politician and businessman. He was born in the Cilacap Regency, Dutch East Indies. He was a member of the National Awakening Party. He was Minister of Cooperatives and Small Business from 1993 to 1998 during the Suharto presidency.
Velvet worm
The velvet worms (Onychophora — literally "claw bearers") are a minor panarthropod phylum.
Subiakto Tjakrawerdaya
Tjakrawedaya died on 2 January 2021 at a Jakarta hospital from COVID-19 at the age of 76.
Yokota family
On June 5, 2020, Shigeru Yokota died at age 87. It was reported that U.S. President Donald Trump sent a letter expressing his condolences to Sakie over the death of her husband.
Velvet worm
The two living families are the Peripatidae and the Peripatopsidae. They show a peculiar distribution, with the peripatids being mainly equatorial and tropical, while the peripatopsids are all found in what used to be Gondwana.
The segmented worm-like organisms have tiny eyes, "fur", antennae, multiple pairs of legs, and, slime glands. The group is thought to be related to arthropods. They prey on smaller animals such as insects, which they catch by squirting a sticky slime.
List of biologists
This is a list of noted biologists.
Velvet worm
Possible fossil history
Fossils from the early Cambrian bear a striking resemblance to the velvet worms. These fossils, known as the lobopods, were marine. They were a clade from which arthropods, tardigrades, and Onychophora arose. They are found in the Cambrian, Ordovician (possibly), Silurian, and Pennsylvanian periods.
List of biologists
A
• Humayun Abdulali (1914–2001), Indian ornithologist
Velvet worm
Possible fossil history
Historically, all fossil Onychophora and lobopods were lumped into the taxon Xenusia. However, few of the Cambrian fossils have features that definitely unite them with the Onychophora. The exceptions are Hallucigenia and Collinsium ciliosum, which have distinctly onychophoran-like claws.
List of biologists
A
• Aziz Ab'Saber (1924–2012), Brazilian geographer, geologist and ecologist
Edna, Kansas
Education
Edna is served by USD 506 Labette County.
List of biologists
A
• Erik Acharius (1757–1819), Swedish botanist
Laramie, Wyoming
Laramie is a city in the U.S. state of Wyoming. It is the county seat of Albany County. Located in southeastern Wyoming, on the Laramie River, 49 miles (79 km) west of Cheyenne, surrounded by divisions of the Medicine Bow National Forest (headquartered at Laramie). It was founded in 1868 when several thousand persons made a settlement—a jumble of tents and shanties on the treeless plain between the Laramie and Medicine Bow ranges—during construction of the Union Pacific Railroad. Most of the builders moved on, leaving a handful to build a permanent city from a heretofore lawless settlement.
List of biologists
A
• Johann Friedrich Adam (18th century–1806), Russian botanist
• Arthur Adams (1820–1878), English physician and naturalist
• Henry Adams (1813–1877), English naturalist and conchologist
Laramie, Wyoming
Laramie’s growth was slow but steady. It attracted attention in 1870 as the site of the first “mixed” jury trial in the United States, when six women served on a grand jury. Its lawlessness further declined with the establishment, in 1873, of the Wyoming Territorial Prison. Humorist Bill Nye lived in Laramie; The Boomerang, a newspaper that he helped found in 1881, is still published (as the Laramie Daily Boomerang).
List of biologists
A
• William Adamson (1731–1793), Scottish botanist (abbr. in botany: Aiton)
• Michel Adanson (1727–1806), French naturalist (abbr. in botany: Adans.)
Edna, Kansas
Education
Edna High School was closed through school unification. The Edna High School mascot was Pirates.
Laramie, Wyoming
For years the search for precious metals in the Medicine Bow Mountains, 30 miles (48 km) to the west, provided employment. The railroad, cattle and sheep ranches, forest products, and the University of Wyoming (founded there in 1886) are important factors in the economy, as are tourism and cement making. The University Stock Farm is in the city, and the Geological Museum on the main campus exhibits a dinosaur skeleton discovered in the area. The university also maintains an art museum, an anthropology museum, and an insect museum.
List of biologists
A
• Edgar Douglas Adrian (1889–1977), British electrophysiologist, winner of the 1932 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his research on neurons
Laramie, Wyoming
Laramie city, river, plains, and mountains take their name from Jacques La Ramie, a French-Canadian fur trapper killed about 1819 by Indians on the river. The city’s attractions include Wyoming Territorial Park and the Laramie Plains Museum. Inc. 1874. Pop. (2000) 27,204; (2010) 30,816.
Recent history
In 1998, Matthew Shepherd was murdered in this town.
List of biologists
A
• Carl Adolph Agardh (1785–1859), Swedish botanist
• Jacob Georg Agardh (1813–1901), Swedish botanist
Teddy Taylor
Sir Edward MacMillan Taylor (18 April 1937 – 20 September 2017) was a Scottish Conservative Party politician. He was a member of parliament (MP) from 1964 to 1979 for Glasgow Cathcart and from 1980 to 2005 for Rochford and Southend East.
Gurren Lagann
Gurren Lagann is a Japanese mecha anime television series. It was animated by Gainax and co-produced by Aniplex and Konami. It ran for 27 episodes on Japan's TV Tokyo between April 1, 2007, and September 30, 2007. It was directed by Hiroyuki Imaishi. It was written by veteran playwright Kazuki Nakashima. Gurren Lagann takes place in a fictional future where Earth is ruled by the Spiral King, Lordgenome. Lordgenome forces people to live under the surface of the earth. The plot focuses on two teenagers, Simon and Kamina. They live in a village under the earth surface and wish to go to the surface. Using a mecha known as Lagann, Simon and Kamina reach the surface. There they and other humans start fighting against Lordgenome's forces.
Teddy Taylor
He was a leading member and vice-president of the Conservative Monday Club.
Gurren Lagann
In North America, at first it was announced to be licensed by ADV Films in 2007, the license was transferred to Bandai Entertainment in 2008. The license was again transferred to Aniplex of America in 2013. In the United Kingdom, it was licensed by Manga Entertainment in 2007, then transferred to Beez Entertainment in 2008. The license was again transferred to Anime Limited in 2013. The Sci Fi Channel got the broadcasting rights of Gurren Lagann and began airing the anime on July 28, 2008. The anime won several awards at the Tokyo International Anime Fair and the Animation Kobe and Japan Media Arts Festivals.
Lorentz factor
The Lorentz factor is the factor by which time, length, and mass change for an object moving at speeds close to the speed of light (relativistic speeds). It is named after the Dutch physicist Hendrik Lorentz.
Teddy Taylor
Taylor died on 20 September 2017 at the age of 80.
Lorentz factor
The equation is: where v is the speed of the object and c is the speed of light. The quantity (v/c) is often labeled \beta (beta) and so the above equation can be rewritten:
List of biologists
A
• Alexander Agassiz (1835–1910), American zoologist, son of Louis Agassiz
Lorentz factor
Classical relativity
The speed of light, c, is 670,616,629 mph. So if you are in a car traveling half the speed of light (0.5c) and you turn on your headlights, the light moves away from you at 1 c... or is it 1.5 c? It ends up that c is c no matter what. The next section explains why it's not c - 0.5c.
Time dilation
When a clock is in motion, it ticks slower by a tiny factor of \gamma. The famous twin paradox says that if there were two twins and twin A stayed on earth while twin B traveled near c for a few years, when twin B got back to earth, he would be many years younger than twin A (because he experienced less time). For example, if twin B left when he was 20 and traveled at .9c for 10 years, then when he got back to earth, twin B would be 30 (20 years + 10 years) and twin A would be almost 43: Twin B would not notice that time had slowed at all. To him, if he looked out a window, it would seem like the universe was moving past him, and therefore slower (remember, to him, he's at rest). So time is relative.
Length contraction
Things get shorter in the direction of movement when they travel at |"relativistic speeds", which means fast enough that relativity effects can be observed. During twin B's journey, he would notice something strange about the universe. He would notice that it got shorter (contracted in the direction of his motion). And the factor by which things get shorter is \gamma.
Relativistic mass
Relativistic mass also increases. It makes them harder to push. So by the time you reach 0.9999c, you need a very big force to make you go faster. This makes it impossible for anything to reach the speed of light.
Reactivity series
In introductory chemistry, the reactivity series or activity series is an empirical series of metals, in order of chemical reactivity from highest to lowest. It is used to summarize information about the chemical reactions of metals with acids and water, single displacement reactions and the extraction of metals from their ores. The elements at a higher level are more reactive, whereas the elements at a lower level are less reactive.
List of biologists
A
• Nikolaus Ager (1568–1634), French botanist
Chasing Papi
Chasing Papi is a 2003 American romantic comedy movie directed by Linda Mendoza and starring Roselyn Sánchez, Sofía Vergara, Jaci Velasquez, Eduardo Verástegui. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Carlo Ripa di Meana
Carlo Ripa di Meana (15 August 1929 – 2 March 2018) was an Italian politician. He was a Member of the European Parliament, a European Commissioner with portfolio for the environment and was environment minister of Italy.
List of biologists
A
• Pedro Alberch i Vié (1954–1998), Spanish naturalist
• Bruce Alberts (born 1938), American biochemist, former President of the United States National Academy of Sciences
• Nora Lilian Alcock (1874–1972), British pioneer in plant pathology
• Boyd Alexander (1873–1910), English ornithologist
• Horace Alexander (1889–1989), English ornithologist
Carlo Ripa di Meana
Ripa di Meana was the leader of the Italian Greens and president of the organization Italia Nostra.
List of biologists
A
• Wilfred Backhouse Alexander (1885–1965), English ornithologist
• Alfred William Alcock (1859–1933), British naturalist
• Salim Ali (1896–1987), Indian ornithologist
Carlo Ripa di Meana
From 1982 until her death in 2018, Ripa di Meana was married to actress and socialite Marina Ripa Di Meana.
List of biologists
A
• Warder Clyde Allee (1885–1955), American zoologist and ecologist, identified the Allee effect
• Joel Asaph Allen (1838–1921), American; birds, mammals
• George James Allman (1812–1898), British naturalist
Carlo Ripa di Meana
From 1993 to 1996 Ripa di Meana was the Spokesperson of the Federation of the Greens, in the 1994 European Parliament election he was again elected MEP, while in 2000 regional election he was elected in the Umbrian Regional Council.
Lata Mangeshkar
Lata Mangeshkar (born Hema Mangeshkar; 28 September 1929 – 6 February 2022) was an Indian playback singer and music director.
Carlo Ripa di Meana
Ripa di Meana died in Rome on 2 March 2018 of skin cancer at the age of 88.
List of biologists
A
• June Dalziel Almeida (1930–2007), Scottish virologist
• Tikvah Alper (1909–1995), South African radiobiologist
• Prospero Alpini (1553–1617), Italian botanist
• Sidney Altman (born 1939), Canadian-born molecular biologist, winner of the 1989 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work on RNA
• Bruce Ames (born 1928), American biochemist, inventor of the Ames test
• José Alberto de Oliveira Anchieta (1832–1897), Portuguese naturalist
• George French Angas (1822–1886), English explorer, naturalist, conchologist and painter
• Mary Arlene Appelhof (1936–2005), American biologist
• Jakob Johan Adolf Appellöf (1857–1921), Swedish marine zoologist
Reactivity series
The reactivity series reads as follows, starting at the most reactive, going down to the least reactive:
List of biologists
A
• Agnes Robertson Arber (1879–1960), British plant morphologist and anatomist, historian of botany and philosopher of biology
• Aristotle (384 BC–322 BC), Greek philosopher
• Emily Arnesen (1867–1928), Norwegian zoologist
• Ruth Arnon (born 1933), Israeli biochemist
• Peter Artedi (1705–1735), Swedish naturalist
• Gilbert Ashwell (1916–2014), American biochemist, pioneer in the study of cell receptor
• Ana Aslan (1897–1988), Romanian biologist
• Jean Baptiste Audebert (1759–1800), French naturalist
• Jean Victoire Audouin (1797–1841), French zoologist
• John James Audubon (1786–1851), American ornithologist
• Charlotte Auerbach (1899–1994), German geneticist, founded the discipline of mutagenesis
• Linda Avey (born 1960), American biologist
• Richard Axel (born 1946), Nobel Prize–winning physiologist
• Julius Axelrod (1912–2004), American biochemist, winner of the 1970 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his research on catecholamine neurotransmitters
• William Orville Ayres (1817–1887), American physician and ichthyologist
• Félix de Azara (1746–1811), Spanish naturalist
Ba-Bi
• Churchill Babington (1821–1889), British archaeologist and conchologist
• John Bachman (1790–1874), American naturalist
• Curt Backeberg (1894–1966), German botanist (abbr. in botany: Backeb.)
• Karl Ernst von Baer (1792–1876), embryologist
• Liberty Hyde Bailey (1858–1954), American botanist (abbr. in botany: L.H.Bailey)
• John Hutton Balfour (1808–1884), Scottish botanist (abbr. in botany: Balf.)
• David Baltimore (born 1938), Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 1975
• Outram Bangs (1863–1932), American zoologist
• Joseph Banks (1743–1820), biologist, botanist (abbr. in botany: Banks)
• Robert Bárány (1876–1936), Austrian physician, received the 1914 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his research on the vestibular system
• Ben Barres (born 1955), American neurobiologist
• Benjamin Smith Barton (1766–1815), American botanist (abbr. in botany: Barton)
• John Bartram (1699–1777), American botanist (abbr. in botany: Bartram)
• William Bartram (1739–1823), American naturalist (abbr. in botany: W.Bartram)
• Anton de Bary (1831–1888), contribution: studies of plant diseases
• Henry Walter Bates (1825–1892), English naturalist
• Patrick Bateson (born 1938), English biologist and science writer, President of the Zoological Society of London
• August Johann Georg Karl Batsch (1762–1802), German botanist, mycologist
• Nicolas Baudin (1754–1803), French botanist
• Gaspard Bauhin (1560–1624), Swiss botanist, introduced binomial nomenclature into taxonomy, which was used by Linnaeus (abbr. in botany: C.Bauhin)
• Johann Matthäus Bechstein (1757–1822), German naturalist (abbr. in botany: Bechst.)
• Rollo Beck (1870–1950), American ornithologist
• Charles William Beebe (1877–1962), biologist
• Martinus Beijerinck (1851–1931), Dutch microbiologist and botanist, discovered viruses
• Thomas Bell (1792–1880), English naturalist
• David Bellamy (born 1933), English botanist
• Edward Turner Bennett (1797–1836), English zoologist
• George Bentham (1800–1884), English botanist (abbr. in botany: Benth.)
• Robert Bentley (1821–1893), English botanist (abbr. in botany: Bentley)
• Jacques Benveniste (1935–2004), French immunologist
• Wilson Teixeira Beraldo (1917–1998), Brazilian physician and physiologist, codiscoverer of bradykinin
• Hans Berger (1873–1941), German neuroscientist, one of the founders of electroencephalography
• Carl Bergmann (1814–1865), German anatomist, physiologist and biologist who developed the Bergmann's rule
• Rudolph Bergh (1824–1909), Danish physician and zoologist
• Claude Bernard (1813–1878), French physiologist and father of the concept of homeostasis
• Samuel Stillman Berry (1887–1984), American marine zoologist
• Thomas Bewick (1753–1828), English ornithologist
• Colin Bibby (1948–2004), English ornithologist
• Gabriel Bibron (1806–1848), French zoologist
• Johannes Abraham Bierens de Haan (1883–1953), Dutch biologist and ethologist
• Ann Bishop (1899–1990), English biologist
• Biswamoy Biswas (1923–1994), Indian ornithologist
Bl-Bu
• Liz Blackburn (born 1948), Australian/US Nobel Prize–winning researcher in the field of telomeres and the "telomerase" enzyme
• John Blackwall (1790–1881), British entomologist
Lata Mangeshkar
Reputation
She is one of the best-known playback singers in India. She has recorded songs in over a thousand Hindi movies and has sung songs in over thirty-six regional Indian languages.
Gurren Lagann
A manga based on this was published by ASCII Media Works between 2007 and 2013. Bandai Entertainment licensed the manga and released it in English in North America. A series of four light novels was published by Shogakukan between 2007 and 2008. A Nintendo DS video game was released in October 2007. Two animated film versions were produced. The first premiered in Japanese theaters on September 6, 2008, and the second premiered on April 25, 2009.
Lata Mangeshkar
Death
Mangeshkar died on 6 February 2022, from multiple organ failure after contracting COVID-19 and undergoing 28 days of treatment at the Breach Candy Hospital, Mumbai, India.
The Government of India announced a two-day national mourning and that the National Flag will fly at half-mast from February 6 to 7 throughout India in her respect.
List of biologists
Bl-Bu
• Henri Marie Ducrotay de Blainville (1777–1850), French zoologist
• Albert Francis Blakeslee (1874–1954), American botanist, best known for research on Jimsonweed and the sexuality of fungi
• Thomas Blakiston (1832–1891), English naturalist
• William Thomas Blanford (1832–1905), English naturalist
• Pieter Bleeker (1819–1878), Dutch ichthyologist
• Günter Blobel (born 1936), German Nobel Prize-winning biologist who discovered that newly synthesized proteins contain "address tags" which direct them to the proper location within the cell.
• Steven Block (born 1952), American biophysicist who measured the mechanical properties of single bio-molecules
• Carl Ludwig Blume (1789–1862), German-Dutch botanist (abbr. in botany: Blume)
• Johann Friedrich Blumenbach (1752–1840), German physiologist and anthropologist
• José Vicente Barbosa du Bocage (1823–1907), Portuguese zoologist
• James Bond (1900–1989), American ornithologist
• Franco Andrea Bonelli (1784–1830), Italian ornithologist
• August Gustav Heinrich von Bongard (1786–1839), German botanist
• John Tyler Bonner (1920-2019), American developmental biologist
• Charles Bonnet (1720–1793), Swiss naturalist
• Aimé Bonpland (1773–1858), French botanist (abbr. in botany: Bonpl.)
• Jules Bordet (1870–1961), Belgian immunologist and microbiologist, winner of the 1919 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his discovery of the complement system in the immune system
• Antonina Georgievna Borissova (1903–1970), Russian botanist
• Norman Borlaug (born 1914), American agricultural scientist, humanitarian, Nobel laureate, and the father of the Green Revolution
• Louis Augustin Guillaume Bosc (1759–1828), French zoologist
• George Albert Boulenger (1858–1937), Belgian zoologist
• Jules Bourcier (1797–1873), French naturalist
• Margaret Bradshaw New Zealand Antarctic researcher, paleontologist
Inner transition metal
Inner transition metals (ITM) are chemical elements on the periodic table. They are normally shown in two rows below all the other elements. They include elements 57-71, or lanthanides, and 89-103, or actinides. The lanthanides are very similar, and the actinides are all radioactive.
ITMs have three incomplete outermost nucleus shells and are all metals. In some cases they are quite malleable and ductile. Many lanthanides such as Lutetium are used in the lighting industry. Actinides do not occur in nature (except for thorium and uranium), and are highly unstable.
List of biologists
Bl-Bu
• Johann Friedrich von Brandt (1802–1879), German naturalist (abbr. in botany: Brandt)
• Sara Branham Matthews (1888–1962), American microbiologist
• Christian Ludwig Brehm (1787–1864), German ornithologist
• Alfred Brehm (1829–1884), German zoologist
• Sydney Brenner (born 1927), British molecular biologist, winner of the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
• Thomas Mayo Brewer (1814–1880), American naturalist
• William Brewster (1851–1919), American ornithologist
• Mathurin Jacques Brisson (1723–1806), French zoologist
• Nathaniel Lord Britton (1859–1934), American botanist (abbr. in botany: Britton)
• Thomas D. Brock (born 1926), American biologist, discoverer of hyperthermophiles
• Adolphe Theodore Brongniart (1801–1876), French botanist (abbr. in botany: Brongn.)
• Robert Broom (1866–1951), South African paleontologist
• Robert Brown (1773–1858), botanist (abbr. in botany: R.Br.)
• David Bruce (1855–1931), Scottish pathologist and microbiologist
• Jean Guillaume Bruguière (1750–1798), French naturalist
• Morten Thrane Brünnich (1737–1827), Danish zoologist
• Francis Buchanan-Hamilton (1762–1829), Scottish zoologist and botanist
• Stephen L. Buchmann, co-author of The Forgotten Pollinators
• Linda B. Buck (born 1947), American physiologist and Nobel prize winner
• Samuel Botsford Buckley (1809–1884), American naturalist (abbr. in botany: Buckley)
• Buffon (1707–1788), French naturalist (abbr. in botany: Buffon)
• Walter Buller (1838–1906), New Zealand naturalist
• James Bulwer (1794–1879), English naturalist and conchologist
• Alexander G. von Bunge (1803–1890), German-Russian zoologist
• Luther Burbank (1849–1926), American horticulturalist
• Carolyn Burns New Zealand ecologist
• Carlos Bustamante (born 1951), American biophysicist, discovered "molecular tweezers" to manipulate DNA
• Ernesto Bustamante (born 1950), Peruvian biochemist, specialist in mitochondria. Currently works on DNA paternity testing
C
• Jean Cabanis (1816–1906), German ornithologist
• Ángel Cabrera (1879–1960), Spanish zoologist
• George Caley (1770–1829), Discovery of Mount Banks
• Rudolf Jakob Camerarius (1665–1721), German botanist
• Frederick Campion Steward (1904–1993), British botanist
• A. P. de Candolle (1778–1841), Swiss botanist
• Philip Pearsall Carpenter (1819–1877), conchologist
• Alexis Carrel (1873–1944), French biologist and surgeon, winner of the 1912 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on sutures and organ transplants, advocate of eugenics
• Elie-Abel Carrière (1818–1896), French botanist
• Clodoveo Carrión Mora (1883–1957), Ecuadorian paleontologist and naturalist
• Sean B. Carroll, American evolutionary development biologist
• Rachel Carson (1907–1964), biologist, author of Silent Spring
• George Washington Carver (1860–1943), American botanist
• John Cassin (1813–1869), American ornithologist
• Alexandre de Cassini (1781–1832), French botanist (abbr. in botany: Cass.)
• William E. Castle (1867–1962), American geneticist
• Mark Catesby (1683–1749), English naturalist
• Andrea Cesalpino (1519–1603), Italian botanist
• Francesco Cetti (1726–1778), Italian zoologist
• Carlos Chagas (1879–1934), Brazilian physician
• Adelbert von Chamisso (1781–1838), German botanist
• Min Chueh Chang (1908–1991), biologist
• Ann Chapman (1937-2009), New Zealand limnologist
• Frank Michler Chapman (1864–1945), ornithologist
• Thomas Frederic Cheeseman (1846–1923), New Zealand botanist and naturalist
• Robert Ernest Cheesman (1878–1962), English military officer, explorer and ornithologist
• Sergei Chetverikov (1880–1959), Russian population geneticist
• Charles Chilton (1860–1929), New Zealand zoologist
• Carl Chun (1852–1914), German marine biologist
• Nathan Cobb (1859–1932), American biologist, considered the founder of the discipline of nematology
• Leonard Cockayne (1855-1934), New Zealand botanist
Saint Christopher
Saint Christopher was a Christian Saint. He was murdered in 251 in Turkey when it was part of the Roman Empire.
List of biologists
C
• Alfred Cogniaux (1841–1916), Belgian botanist (abbr. in botany: Cogn.)
• Stanley Cohen (born 1922), American biologist, Nobel Prize Laureate in Physiology and Medicine (1986) for his discovery of growth factors.
Saint Christopher
He is the patron saint of travelers
List of biologists
C
• James J. Collins, American biologist, synthetic biology and systems biology pioneer
• Henry Boardman Conover (1892–1950), American ornithologist
• Timothy Abbott Conrad (1803–1877), American malacologist
• James Graham Cooper (1830–1902), American naturalist
• Edward Drinker Cope (1840–1897), fish, reptiles, paleontology
• Charles Coquerel (1822–1867), French navy surgeon and entomologist
• Carl Ferdinand Cori (1896–1984), American biochemist, winner of the 1947 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on the Cori cycle
• Gerty Cori (1886–1957), American biochemist, first American woman to win a Nobel Prize in science, the prize was awarded to her and her husband Carl for their work on the Cori cycle
• Charles B. Cory (1857–1921), American ornithologist
• Emanuel Mendez da Costa (1717–1791), English botanist, naturalist, philosopher
• Elliott Coues (1842–1899), American ornithologist
• Marjorie Courtenay-Latimer (1907–2004), South African zoologist
• Miguel Rolando Covian (1913–1992), Argentine-Brazilian neurophysiologist, father of Brazilian neurophysiology
• Frederick Vernon Coville (1867–1937), American botanist
• Robert K. Crane, (born 1919), American biochemist, discovered sodium-glucose cotransport
Molar mass
Molar mass is the mass of a substance that has 6.022 × 1023 atoms (Avogadro's number). The mass number of an element is equal to the molar mass of the element. The molar mass of a chemical compound is the mass when the compound has 6.022 × 1023 molecules. Molar mass of Chlorine is 35.45 due to consideration of avg molar mass by including mass of its all isotopes.
Guru Angad Dev
Shri Guru Angad Dev Ji (ਸ਼੍ਰੀ ਗੁਰੂ ਅੰਗਦ ਦੇਵ ਜੀ, 1504 - Sept 7, 1539) was one of the ten gurus who founded Sikhism. He became a Guru because of the obedience he showed to his Guru (Guru Nanak,the first guru in Sikh religion). Guru Angad Dev invented the present form of the Gurmukhi script.
Molar mass
It can be found by adding the molar masses of all of its elements. Sodium hydroxide's (NaOH) molar mass can be found by adding the molar mass of sodium, oxygen, and hydrogen, which would be 39.997 g/mo
List of biologists
C
• Philipp Jakob Cretzschmar (1786–1845), German zoologist
Ilyushin Il-2
Ilyushin Il-2 (Russian: Ильюшин Ил-2; NATO reporting name: Bark) was a Soviet ground-attack aircraft produced by Ilyushin in WWII.
List of biologists
C
• Francis Crick (1916–2004), one of the discoverers of the structure of the DNA molecule and a neurobiologist
• Joseph Charles Hippolyte Crosse (1826–1898), French conchologist
• Allan Cunningham (1791–1839), English botanist
• G. H. Cunningham (1892-1962), New Zealand mycologist
• Kathleen Curtis (1892-1993), New Zealand mycologist and plant pathologist
• William Curtis (1746–1799), English botanist
• Georges Cuvier (1769–1832), French naturalist
D
• Valerie Daggett, American bioengineer
• Anders Dahl (1751–1789), namesake of the Dahlia
• William Healey Dall (1845–1927), malacologist, exploration of Alaska
• J. C. Daniel (1927–2011), Indian naturalist, director of the Bombay Natural History Society
• Charles Darwin (1809–1882), British naturalist, author and biologist
• Charles Davenport (1866–1944), American biologist and eugenicist, founded the Eugenics Record Office at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
• Bernard Davis (1916–1994), American biologist
• Richard Dawkins (born 1941), British evolutionary biologist
• George Delahunty (born 1952), American physiologist, endocrinologist, and professor of biology at Goucher College
• Pierre Antoine Delalande (1787–1823), French naturalist
• Max Delbrück (1906–1981), German physicist and biologist known for work on the replication mechanism of viruses
• Richard Dell (1920–2002), New Zealand malacologist
• Stefano Delle Chiaje (1794–1860), Italian
• Paul Émile de Puydt (1810–1888), Belgian botanist
• René Louiche Desfontaines (1750–1833), French botanist
• Gérard Paul Deshayes (1795–1875), French geologist and conchologist.
• Anselme Gaëtan Desmarest (1784–1838), French zoologist
• Ernst Dieffenbach (1811–1855), German naturalist
• Johann Jacob Dillenius (1684–1747), German botanist
• Lewis Weston Dillwyn (1778–1855), British botanist and conchologist
• Joan Dingley (1916-2008), New Zealand mycologist
• Walter Dobrogosz (born 1933), American microbiologist, discoverer of Lactobacillus reuteri
• Theodosius Dobzhansky (1900–1975), American geneticist and evolutionary biologist
• Rembert Dodoens (1517–1585), Flemish botanist
• Anton Dohrn (1840–1909), German marine biologist
• David Don (1799–1841), British botanist
• James Donn (1758–1813), English botanist
• Jean Dorst (1924–2001), French ornithologist
• Henry Doubleday (1808–1875), British entomologist
• David Douglas (1799–1834), Scottish botanist
• Jonas C. Dryander (1748–1810), Swedish botanist
• Patricia Louise Dudley (1929–2004) American zoologist
David Caygill
David Francis Caygill CNZM (born 15 November 1948) is a former New Zealand politician. Cagle grew up in Christchurch. From 2010 to 2019, he was one of the Public Authority's Nominated Magistrates at Climate Canterbury.
List of biologists
D
• Félix Dujardin (1802–1860), biologist
• Renato Dulbecco (1914–2012), biologist
• Ronald Duman, Biological psychiatry
• André Marie Constant Duméril (1774–1860), French zoologist
• Michel Felix Dunal (1789–1856), French botanist
• Robin Dunbar (born 1947), Italian virologist
• Gerald Durrell (1925–1995), British naturalist
E
• John Carew Eccles (1903–1997), Australian neurophysiologist and winner of the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on the synapse
• Christian Friedrich Ecklon (1795–1868), Danish botanist (abbr. in botany: Eckl.)
• Gerald Edelman (born 1929), Nobel Prize for immunology work, later work in neuroscience
• George Edwards (1693–1773), British naturalist
• Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg (1795–1876), German biologist and microscopist
• Paul Ehrlich (1854–1915), German Nobel Prize-winning immunologist
• Karl Eichwald (1795–1876), Russian geologist and physician
• Theodor Eimer (1843–1898), German zoologist
• George Eliava (1892–1937), Georgian microbiologist
• Daniel Giraud Elliot (1835–1915), American zoologist
• Stephan Ladislaus Endlicher (1804–1849), Austrian botanist (abbr. in botany: Endl.)
• Michael S. Engel (born 1971), American paleontologist and entomologist
• George Engelmann (1809–1884), German-American botanist
• Adolf Engler (1844–1930), German botanist (abbr. in botany: Engl.)
• Johann Christian Polycarp Erxleben (1744–1777), German naturalist.
• Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz (1793–1831), Baltic German biologist and explorer, namesake of the California poppy
• Constantin von Ettingshausen (1826–1897), Austrian botanist
• Warren Ewens, American mathematical population geneticist
• Thomas Campbell Eyton (1809–1880), English naturalist
F
• Johan Christian Fabricius (1745–1808), Danish entomologist
• Hugh Falconer (1808–1865), Scottish paleontologist
• Filippo Farsetti (1703-1774), Venetian art collector and botanist
• Leonardo Fea (1852–1903), Italian zoologist
• Christoph Feldegg (1780–1845), Austrian naturalist
• Sérgio Ferreira (born 1934), Brazilian pharmacologist
• Harold John Finlay (1901–1951), New Zealand palaeontologist and conchologist
• Otto Finsch (1839–1917), German naturalist
• Johann Fischer von Waldheim (1771–1853), German entomologist
• James Fisher (1922–1970), English ornithologist
• Paul Henri Fischer (1835–1893): French physician, zoologist, malacologist and paleontologist
• Ronald Fisher (1890–1962), British biologist and statistician, one of the founders of population genetics
• Leopold Fitzinger (1802–1884), Austrian zoologist
• Tim Flannery (born 1956) Australian biologist
• Jim Flegg, British ornithologist
• Alexander Fleming (1881–1955), British medical scientist
• Charles Fleming (1916-1987), New Zealand ornithologist, palaeontologist
• Walther Flemming (1843–1905), German physician and anatomist, discoverer of mitosis and chromosomes
• Thomas Bainbrigge Fletcher (1878–1950), English entomologist
• Howard Walter Florey (1898–1968), pharmacologist who was the co-inventor of penicillin
• E. B. Ford (1901–1988), British ecological geneticist
• Margot Forde (1835-1995), New Zealand botanist
• Peter Forsskål (1732–1763), Swedish naturalist
• Georg Forster (1754–1794), German naturalist (abbr. in botany: G.Forst.)
• Peter Forster (geneticist) (born 1967), German geneticist
• Johann Reinhold Forster (1729–1798), German naturalist
• Robert Fortune (1813–1880), Scottish botanist
• Dian Fossey (1932–1985), American zoologist
• Rosalind Franklin (1920–1958), contributor to the discovery of the structure of DNA
• Francisco Freire Allemão e Cysneiro (1797–1874), Brazilian botanist
• Elias Magnus Fries (1794–1878), one of the founders of modern mushroom taxonomy
• Karl von Frisch (1886–1982), Austrian ethologist and Nobel laureate, best known for pioneering studies of bees
• Imre Frivaldszky (1799–1870), Hungarian botanist
• Leonhart Fuchs (1501–1566), German botanist
• José María de la Fuente Morales (1855–1932), Spanish biologist
• Louis Agassiz Fuertes (1874–1927), American ornithologist
G
• Joseph Gaertner (1732–1791), German botanist
• François Gagnepain (1866–1952), French botanist
• Joseph Paul Gaimard (1796–1858), French naturalist
• Robert Gallo (born 1937), American virologist and co-discoverer of HIV
• William Gambel (1823–1849), American naturalist
• Prosper Garnot (1794–1838), French naturalist
• Charles Gaudichaud-Beaupré (1789–1854), French botanist
• Michael Gazzaniga, American cognitive neuroscientist, best known for his research on split-brain patients
• Howard Scott Gentry (1903–1993), American botanist
• John Gerard (1545–1611/12), English botanist
• Conrad von Gesner (1516–1565), Swiss naturalist (abbr. in botany: Gesner)
• Luca Ghini (1490–1566), Italian botanist
• Clelia Giacobini (1931–2010), Italian microbiologist, a pioneer of microbiology applied to conservation-restoration
• John H. Gillespie, American molecular evolutionist and population geneticist
• Charles Henry Gimingham (born 1923), British botanist
• Charles Frédéric Girard (1822–1895), French biologist, ichthyologist, herpetologist
• Johann Friedrich Gmelin (1748–1804), German naturalist (abbr. in botany: J.F.Gmel.)
• Johann Georg Gmelin (1709–1755), German naturalist (abbr. in botany: J.G.Gmel.)
• Samuel Gottlieb Gmelin (1744–1774), German botanist (abbr. in botany: S.G.Gmel.)
• Frederick DuCane Godman (1834–1919), English naturalist and ornithologist
• Émil Goeldi (1859–1917), Swiss-Brazilian naturalist and zoologist
• Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1749–1832), known for his literary works but also a scientist. In biology: his theory of plant metamorphosis stipulated that all plant formation stems from a modification of the Leaf.
• Jane Goodall (born 1934), British primatologist, ethologist and anthropologist, best known for conducting a forty-year study of chimpanzee social and family life.
• George Gordon (1806–1879), British botanist
• Philip Henry Gosse (1810–1888), English naturalist
• John Gould (1804–1881), English ornithologist
• Stephen Jay Gould (1941–2002), American paleontologist
• Alfred Grandidier (1836–1921), French naturalist and explorer
• Guillaume Grandidier (1873–1957), French naturalist and explorer son of Alfred Grandidier
• Temple Grandin (born 1947), American animal scientist; world-renowned as a designer of humane livestock facilities and for her writings on her experience with autism
• Chapman Grant (1887–1983), American herpetologist
• Pierre-Paul Grassé (1895–1985), French zoologist
• Asa Gray (1810–1888), American botanist
• George Robert Gray (1808–1872), English zoologist
• J.E. Gray (1800–1875), British zoologist
• Andrew Jackson Grayson (1819–1869), American ornithologist
• William King Gregory (1876–1970), American zoologist
• Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon (1862–1933), British ornithologist
• Janet Grieve New Zealand biological oceanographer
• Frederick Griffith (1879–1941), British bacteriologist
• Jeremy Griffith (born 1945), Australian zoologist
• Jan Frederik Gronovius (1690–1762), Dutch botanist
• Pavel Grošelj (1883–1940), biologist and belletrist
• Colin Groves (1942–2017), Professor of biological anthropology in Australia
• Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville (1799–1874), French entomologist
• Johann Anton Güldenstädt (1745–1781), German naturalist
• Allvar Gullstrand (1862–1930), Swedish ophthalmologist, winner of the 1911 Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine "for research on the image formation by the lens of the eye"
• Johann Ernst Gunnerus (1718–1773), Norwegian botanist
• Albert C. L. G. Günther (1830–1914), British/German zoologist
H
• Hermann August Hagen (1817–1893), German entomologist
• J. B. S. Haldane (1892–1964), British evolutionary biologist and co-founder of population genetics
• William Donald Hamilton (1936–2000), British evolutionary biologist
• Sylvanus Charles Thorp Hanley (1819–1899), British conchologist and malacologist
• Thomas Hardwicke (1755–1835), English naturalist
• Alister Clavering Hardy (1896–1985), English marine biologist and pioneer student of the biological basis of religion
• Richard Harlan (1796–1843), American naturalist, zoologist, physicist and paleontologist
• Denham Harman (born 1916), American biogerontologist, father of the free radical theory of aging
• David Harrison (1926–2015), English zoologist
• Maarten 't Hart (born 1944), Dutch biologist and writer
• Gustav Hartlaub (1814–1900), German zoologist
• Karl Theodor Hartweg (1812–1871), German botanist
• William Henry Harvey (1811–1866), Irish phycologist
Monticello, Georgia
Monticello is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is the county seat of Jasper County.
List of biologists
H
• Frederik Hasselquist (1722–1752), Swedish naturalist
• Arthur Hay, 9th Marquess of Tweeddale (1824–1878), English ornithologist
• James Hector (1834–1907), Scottish geologist, naturalist, and surgeon
• Charles Hedley (1862–1926), naturalist, active in Australia
• Oskar Heinroth (1871–1945), German biologist, a founder of ethology
Transvision Vamp
Transvision Vamp were a British rock band. They were formed in Putney, London in 1986 and split up in 1991. Its members were Wendy James, Nick Christian Sayer, Dave Parsons, Anthony Doughty, Pol Burton, James Piper and Martin Hallett.
They released three albums: Pop Art, Velveteen (which reached number 1 on the UK albums chart, and Little Magnets Versus the Bubble of Babble. They released 11 singles: their most successful, Baby I Don't Care, reached number 3 in the UK singles chart.
List of biologists
H
• Edmund Heller (1875–1939), American zoologist
• Wilhelm Hemprich (1796–1825), German naturalist
• Willi Hennig (1913–1976) German biologist, founder of cladistics
• John Stevens Henslow (1796–1861), English mineralogist, botanist and clergyman
• Johann Hermann (1738–1800), French physician and naturalist
• Albert William Herre (1868–1962), American ichthyologist and lichenologist
• Philip Hershkovitz (1909–1997), American mammalogist noted especially as a primatologist
• Leo George Hertlein (1898–1972), American paleontologist and malacologist
• Archibald Vivian Hill (1886–1977), British physiologist, winner of the 1922 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for elucidation of mechanical work in muscles
• Brian Houghton Hodgson (1800–1894), English naturalist
• Jan van der Hoeven (1802–1868), Dutch zoologist
• Bruno Hofer (1861–1916), German fisheries scientist
• Johann Centurius Hoffmannsegg (1766–1849), German botanist, entomologist and ornithologist
• Jacques Bernard Hombron (1798–1852), French naturalist
• Robert Hooke (1635–1703), British natural philosopher and Secretary to the Royal Society
• Joseph Dalton Hooker (1817–1911), British botanist, explorer and Director of Kew Botanic Gardens
• William Jackson Hooker (1785–1865), British botanist, Director of Kew Botanic Gardens
• John "Jack" Horner (born 1946), American paleontologist, specialized in dinosaurs
• Thomas Horsfield (1773–1859), American naturalist
• Martinus Houttuyn (1720–1798), Dutch naturalist
• Albert Howard (1873–1947), British botanist
• Henry Eliot Howard (1873–1940), English ornithologist
• Sarah Blaffer Hrdy (born 1946), U.S. anthropologist who made contributions to evolutionary psychology and sociobiology