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After the end of his military career, Wilkinson was appointed as U.S. Envoy to Mexico. | Wilkinson's involvement with the Spanish (Agent 13) was widely suspected in his own day, but it was not proven until 1854, with Louisiana historian Charles Gayarré's publication of the American general's correspondence with Esteban Rodríguez Miró, Louisiana's colonial governor between 1785 and 1791. |
George Rogers Clark biographer Temple Bodley said of Wilkinson, "He had considerable military talent, but used it only for his own gain." | Frankfort, Kentucky's downtown was created from land owned by Wilkinson, and he designed the layout. |
George Rogers Clark biographer Temple Bodley said of Wilkinson, "He had considerable military talent, but used it only for his own gain." | Frankfort, Kentucky's downtown was created from land owned by Wilkinson, and he designed the layout. |
Miller attended the University of Southern California, where he lettered in football playing left end for the 1951-1953 seasons [REF]. | "My father-in-law saw me play in two football games when I was with the Los Angeles Rams. |
Miller initially worked at Walt Disney productions for a few months in 1954 as a liaison between WED Enterprises and Disneyland before he was drafted into the army later that year. | In 1958, Clint Walker walked out of the popular Warner Bros. television Western, Cheyenne for a variety of reasons. |
Miller initially worked at Walt Disney productions for a few months in 1954 as a liaison between WED Enterprises and Disneyland before he was drafted into the army later that year. | In 1958, Clint Walker walked out of the popular Warner Bros. television Western, Cheyenne for a variety of reasons. |
He became president of Walt Disney Productions in 1978 and CEO in 1983. | Miller is perhaps best known for creating the Touchstone label, which allowed Disney to produce and release adult-oriented films without harming the family-friendly reputation of the Disney name. |
He became president of Walt Disney Productions in 1978 and CEO in 1983. | Miller is perhaps best known for creating the Touchstone label, which allowed Disney to produce and release adult-oriented films without harming the family-friendly reputation of the Disney name. |
In 1976, Lillian Disney, widow of Walt Disney, with Diane and Ron, purchased two vineyards in the Napa Valley. | During the last twenty years, Miller has spent most of his time building the reputation of his Silverado Winery, and has only spoken openly about Diane's work regarding Walt's legacy. |
Maia, Yvonne and Jay Jeffries leave Shortland Street, ending a 7-year era and one of the longest running roles ever on the show. | After abandoning fiance Roimata at the altar to help ex-wife Sarah give birth, TK Samuels saves Hunter from his mangled car as it explodes. |
Hans-Holger was born in Brussels, Belgium, in 1963 to Heidi Adele and Ernst (Carl Julius) Albrecht, a prominent CDU politician and European Commission official. | He is a descendant of Baron Ludwig Knoop, a cotton merchant of the city-state Free Hanseatic City of Bremen and one of the most successful entrepreneurs of the 19th century [REF]. |
Sorley joined the music production department at Radio Clyde in 1979 working with Andy Park and Bob McDowall. | Sorley left the Clyde staff in 1981 and as a free-lance produced programmes for the station with live music content, recording many headline artists including Ben E. King, The Drifters, The Waitresses, The Average White Band, Mari Wilson, Big Audio Dynamite, Slade, Runrig and Shakatak. |
Sorley joined the music production department at Radio Clyde in 1979 working with Andy Park and Bob McDowall. | Sorley left the Clyde staff in 1981 and as a free-lance produced programmes for the station with live music content, recording many headline artists including Ben E. King, The Drifters, The Waitresses, The Average White Band, Mari Wilson, Big Audio Dynamite, Slade, Runrig and Shakatak. |
Away from Sirocco and Clyde, Sorley worked independently in a variety of music related roles. | Sorley became involved in consultancy work for the Scottish Development Agency in the late 80s. |
Away from Sirocco and Clyde, Sorley worked independently in a variety of music related roles. | Sorley became involved in consultancy work for the Scottish Development Agency in the late 80s. |
Video Games or other graphic intensive software intended to work with OpenGL and DirectX API's [REF]. | Software that should be compatible with Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox browsers [REF]. |
Pokagon's early life is surrounded by legend, and many details are known only in the oral histories of the tribe. | Pokagon converted to the Roman Catholic Church [REF]. |
In 1833, Pokagon negotiated an amendment to the Treaty of Chicago (1833) that allowed Pokagon's Band to remain on the land of their ancestors in Michigan. | Today, the tribe continues as the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians, a federally recognized Indian Nation, with an excess of 4300 citizens and a ten-county service area in northwest Indiana and southwest Michigan. |
In 1833, Pokagon negotiated an amendment to the Treaty of Chicago (1833) that allowed Pokagon's Band to remain on the land of their ancestors in Michigan. | Today, the tribe continues as the Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians, a federally recognized Indian Nation, with an excess of 4300 citizens and a ten-county service area in northwest Indiana and southwest Michigan. |
Arnoldstein is located at Austria's southern border between the Carnic Alps and the Karawanken mountain range, near the confluence of the Gailitz (Slovene: Ziljica, Italian: Slizza) and the Gail River (Slovene: Zilja, Italian: Zeglia). | Arnoldstein can be reached via the A2 Süd Autobahn from Vienna and the parallel Austrian Southern Railway (Rudolfsbahn), running from Klagenfurt to the Italian border, where it is continued by the Italian Pontebbana line to Udine. |
Incumbent Mayor Isidro "Jun" L. Hemedes, Jr. decided to run for re-election under the Nacionalista Party, he was elected as Mayor since 2007 after defeating former Mayor Proceso "Etok" Aguillo in 2007 local elections. | Hemedes' running mate is the incumbent Vice-Mayor Atty. |
The series begins some years later, when Pilgrim encounters the group of refugees and offers to show them the way. | The shuttle launches, the two survivors are safe with their genetic samples and the fate of Pilgrim is unknown. |
This was a significant by-election as it was the first time a candidate would represent Liberal-Labour. | George Odger would stand 5 times for Parliament. |
This was a significant by-election as it was the first time a candidate would represent Liberal-Labour. | George Odger would stand 5 times for Parliament. |
On 21 June 1808, Alemdar Mustafa Pasha and his army of about 15,000 men arrived in Constantinople. | Alemdar Mustafa Pasha declared prince Mahmud the new sultan with the name Mahmud II, and he became his grand vizier. |
But differences of opinion soon emerged between the two. | Secondly, he re-established the army of Nizam-ı Cedid under a different name: Sekban-I Cedid Army. the Nizam-ı Cedid Army was an alternative to the corps of Janissaries, therefore the Janissaries were hateful against this army. |
But differences of opinion soon emerged between the two. | Secondly, he re-established the army of Nizam-ı Cedid under a different name: Sekban-I Cedid Army. the Nizam-ı Cedid Army was an alternative to the corps of Janissaries, therefore the Janissaries were hateful against this army. |
As a youth Idesbald was a courtier and page to the Count of Flanders. | He became a canon priest at Veurne in 1135. |
Out of the ashes of X-Legged Sally sprung A Group, who have released two CDs and are currently inactive. | Currently Peter Vermeersch' main project is the Flat Earth Society, a big band that mixes the rich Belgian brass band (HaFaBra) tradition with characteristic topsy-turvy creativity [REF]. |
Out of the ashes of X-Legged Sally sprung A Group, who have released two CDs and are currently inactive. | Currently Peter Vermeersch' main project is the Flat Earth Society, a big band that mixes the rich Belgian brass band (HaFaBra) tradition with characteristic topsy-turvy creativity [REF]. |
Some of the songs of X-Legged Sally have been published as sheet music and performed by contemporary classical ensembles. | In 2004 he was appointed 'town composer' of Ghent, a position he used to compose a song for the carillon and for the Gentse Feesten (performed by Kamagurka). |
Beaver was born in Laramie, Wyoming, the son of Dorothy Adell (née Crawford) and James Norman Beaver, Sr. (1924-2004), a minister [REF]. | Although his parents' families had both long been in Texas, Beaver was born in Laramie, as his father was doing graduate work in accounting at the University of Wyoming. |
Less than two months after his graduation from high school, Beaver followed several of his close friends into the United States Marine Corps. | Upon his release from active duty in 1971, Beaver returned to Irving, and worked briefly for Frito-Lay as a corn-chip dough mixer. |
Less than two months after his graduation from high school, Beaver followed several of his close friends into the United States Marine Corps. | Upon his release from active duty in 1971, Beaver returned to Irving, and worked briefly for Frito-Lay as a corn-chip dough mixer. |
In 2002, Beaver was cast as one of the stars of the ensemble Western drama Deadwood in the role of Whitney Ellsworth, a goldminer whom he often described as "Gabby Hayes with Tourette syndrome" [REF]. | Beaver in 2006 joined the cast of the HBO drama John from Cincinnati while simultaneously playing the recurring roles of Bobby Singer on Supernatural and Carter Reese on another HBO drama Big Love, appearing at least once a season on Supernatural [REF]. |
In 2002, Beaver was cast as one of the stars of the ensemble Western drama Deadwood in the role of Whitney Ellsworth, a goldminer whom he often described as "Gabby Hayes with Tourette syndrome" [REF]. | Beaver in 2006 joined the cast of the HBO drama John from Cincinnati while simultaneously playing the recurring roles of Bobby Singer on Supernatural and Carter Reese on another HBO drama Big Love, appearing at least once a season on Supernatural [REF]. |
During college, Beaver married a fellow student, Debbie Young, in August 1973; the couple separated four months later, though divorce did not occur until 1976. | Beaver has been in a romantic relationship since 2016 with actress-singer Sarah Spiegel. |
Describing a July 1979 performance, music critic Robert Hilburn of the Los Angeles Times focused on "Tomata's extraordinary power on stage." | The Screamers never released a single official recording of any kind, although several bootleg recordings have since appeared, composed of rehearsals or live tapes. |
Their most well known song, "122 Hours of Fear" was inspired by the hijacking of Lufthansa Flight 181. | In 2004, Target Video released a DVD of a Screamers concert from 1978, filmed at the Mabuhay Gardens in San Francisco and appended several early Screamers music videos shot at the Target studio around the same time. |
Their most well known song, "122 Hours of Fear" was inspired by the hijacking of Lufthansa Flight 181. | In 2004, Target Video released a DVD of a Screamers concert from 1978, filmed at the Mabuhay Gardens in San Francisco and appended several early Screamers music videos shot at the Target studio around the same time. |
Lionsgate was planning to increase the production budget to $40 million in the hopes of securing DiCaprio's $21 million asking price [REF]. | Bale remained committed, turning down other movie roles and auditions for nine months, confident DiCaprio would depart [REF]. |
On January 15, 2011, Dongmen Station was still under construction while the track for the section from Zhongxiao Xinsheng to Guting (which passes through Dongmen Station) had already been laid [REF]. | Although the line was called the Luzhou Branch Line during construction, the name was changed to simply the Luzhou Line before it opened for service. |
Beginning in 1949, Creative Playthings embarked on a series of collaborations with the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York City. | After the Breuer house, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and Woman's Home Companion cosponsored another model house in the garden featuring Creative Playthings' designs, this time by Los Angeles architect Gregory Ain [REF]. |
In addition to manufacturing toys for school and home use, Creative Playthings developed children's furniture and outdoor play environments. | In 1953, Creative Playthings again joined with the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and Parents Magazine to co-sponsor a nationwide contest for imaginative playground design, resulting in a series of award-winning abstract outdoor equipment known as "Play Sculptures" designed by young artists [REF]. |
In addition to manufacturing toys for school and home use, Creative Playthings developed children's furniture and outdoor play environments. | In 1953, Creative Playthings again joined with the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and Parents Magazine to co-sponsor a nationwide contest for imaginative playground design, resulting in a series of award-winning abstract outdoor equipment known as "Play Sculptures" designed by young artists [REF]. |
Roberts was convicted of all three murders and sentenced to life imprisonment with a recommended minimum term of 30 years [REF]. | In 2001, he was moved to an open prison. |
Roberts was convicted of all three murders and sentenced to life imprisonment with a recommended minimum term of 30 years [REF]. | In 2001, he was moved to an open prison. |
In April 2009 it was alleged that while working at an animal sanctuary on day release, Roberts made violent threats to the owners [REF]. | In July 2009, the parole board determined that Roberts still posed a public risk and should continue to serve time at Littlehey prison in Cambridgeshire, where he worked in the library. |
In April 2009 it was alleged that while working at an animal sanctuary on day release, Roberts made violent threats to the owners [REF]. | In July 2009, the parole board determined that Roberts still posed a public risk and should continue to serve time at Littlehey prison in Cambridgeshire, where he worked in the library. |
According to Presidential Decree Five in 2006, Indonesia should have four nuclear-power plants built by 2025. | In August 2016, CNEC and BATAN agreed to jointly develop a HTGR in Indonesia [REF]. |
In 2006 Indonesia signed treaties for nuclear cooperation with a number of countries, including South Korea, Russia, Australia and the United States. | The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) considers Indonesia ready to develop nuclear energy in a statement issued in November 2009. |
In 2006 Indonesia signed treaties for nuclear cooperation with a number of countries, including South Korea, Russia, Australia and the United States. | The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) considers Indonesia ready to develop nuclear energy in a statement issued in November 2009. |
BATAN is Indonesia's National Nuclear Energy Agency; it is an Executive Agency based in Indonesia as referred to in Indonesia Law Number 10 of Year 1997 on Nuclear Power, also in Indonesia Presidential Regulation No. 46. | BATAN exported a small amount of molybdenum-99 fission material (Mo99) to Malaysia, the Philippines and Bangladesh (with a total value of Rp 50 billion ($5.5 million) in 2011. |
According to an observer, Indonesia is capable of building a nuclear reactor in every province due to ample materials and geological support. | In July 2011, the Bangka Belitung governor requested the government to continue its plans for nuclear power plants in the Muntok and Permis areas between 2025 and 2030. |
According to an observer, Indonesia is capable of building a nuclear reactor in every province due to ample materials and geological support. | In July 2011, the Bangka Belitung governor requested the government to continue its plans for nuclear power plants in the Muntok and Permis areas between 2025 and 2030. |
A physics lecturer from Airlangga University has stated that the need for electricity continues to increase, while fossil-fuel reserves are being depleted; Indonesia is ready and able to develop a nuclear-power plant. | Despite the Fukushima nuclear disaster, Indonesia is unlikely to halt its plan to build its first nuclear-power plant due to an electricity crisis. |
A physics lecturer from Airlangga University has stated that the need for electricity continues to increase, while fossil-fuel reserves are being depleted; Indonesia is ready and able to develop a nuclear-power plant. | Despite the Fukushima nuclear disaster, Indonesia is unlikely to halt its plan to build its first nuclear-power plant due to an electricity crisis. |
In 2003, using his own money,[REF] Beveridge founded a sales performance agency called The Retail Outsource [REF]. | Beveridge also founded SYMBITS (2008), Mobile Insight (2006) and The Consumer Insight (2012) [REF]. |
A vacuum bell jar is placed on a base which is vented to a hose fitting, that can be connected via a hose to a vacuum pump. | The lower edge of a vacuum bell jar forms a flange of heavy glass, ground smooth on the bottom for better contact. |
The first semi final between Ireland and Kenya was won by Kenya by just seven runs. | The final between Kenya and Bangladesh was also affected by rain and was played over two days. |
Kieran, Sean, Nicole and Gerald are pursued by Thai thugs from Kierans past. | After the apartment they are in catches alight, Callum jumps onto the passed-out lovers, Chris and Rachel, protecting them from another huge explosion as the year ends. |
Hunter's HIV results come out negative. | Ben's life support is turned off and he dies. |
Hunter's HIV results come out negative. | Ben's life support is turned off and he dies. |
Coalition and allied Iraqi forces fought a stronger-than-expected militant Iraqi insurgency, and so the reconstruction of Iraq was slow. | Sovereignty was transferred to a Governing Council Iraqi interim government led by Iyad Allawi as Iraq's first post-Saddam prime minister; this government was not allowed to make new laws without the approval of the CPA. |
The United Nations Security Council Resolution 1546 in 2004 looked forward to the end of the occupation and the assumption of full responsibility and authority by a fully sovereign and independent Interim Government of Iraq [REF]. | In January 2005, John Negroponte, US ambassador to Iraq, indicated the US government would comply with a United Nations resolution declaring that coalition forces would have to leave if requested by the Iraqi government. |
The United Nations Security Council Resolution 1546 in 2004 looked forward to the end of the occupation and the assumption of full responsibility and authority by a fully sovereign and independent Interim Government of Iraq [REF]. | In January 2005, John Negroponte, US ambassador to Iraq, indicated the US government would comply with a United Nations resolution declaring that coalition forces would have to leave if requested by the Iraqi government. |
On 1 May 2003, President Bush declared the "end of major combat operations" in Iraq, while aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln with a large "Mission Accomplished" banner displayed behind him. | In the summer of 2003, the U.S. military focused on hunting down the remaining leaders of the ousted government, culminating in the killing of Saddam's sons Uday Hussein and Qusay Hussein on 22 July [REF]. |
On 1 May 2003, President Bush declared the "end of major combat operations" in Iraq, while aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln with a large "Mission Accomplished" banner displayed behind him. | In the summer of 2003, the U.S. military focused on hunting down the remaining leaders of the ousted government, culminating in the killing of Saddam's sons Uday Hussein and Qusay Hussein on 22 July [REF]. |
The Allawi government, with significant numbers of holdovers from the Coalition Provisional Authority, began to engage in attempts to secure control of the oil infrastructure, the source of Iraq's foreign currency, and control of the major cities of Iraq. | Another offensive was launched by insurgents during the month of November in Mosul. |
On 22 September 2005, Prince Saud al-Faisal, the Saudi foreign minister, said he had warned the Bush administration that Iraq was hurtling toward disintegration, and that the election planned for December was unlikely to make any difference [REF]. | The National Assembly elected in January had drafted a new constitution to be ratified in a national referendum on 15 October 2005. |
On 22 September 2005, Prince Saud al-Faisal, the Saudi foreign minister, said he had warned the Bush administration that Iraq was hurtling toward disintegration, and that the election planned for December was unlikely to make any difference [REF]. | The National Assembly elected in January had drafted a new constitution to be ratified in a national referendum on 15 October 2005. |
Muqtada al-Sadr called the departure the first expulsion of U.S.-led coalition forces from an Iraqi urban center. | The American military command acknowledged in the week of 16 October 2006 that it was considering an overhaul of its latest security plan for Baghdad, where three months of intensive American-led sweeps had failed to curb violence by Sunni Arab-led insurgents and Shiite and Sunni militias [REF]. |
Muqtada al-Sadr called the departure the first expulsion of U.S.-led coalition forces from an Iraqi urban center. | The American military command acknowledged in the week of 16 October 2006 that it was considering an overhaul of its latest security plan for Baghdad, where three months of intensive American-led sweeps had failed to curb violence by Sunni Arab-led insurgents and Shiite and Sunni militias [REF]. |
In May 2007, Iraq's Parliament called on the United States to set a timetable for withdrawal[REF] and U.S. coalition partners such as the UK and Denmark began withdrawing their forces from the country [REF]. | Celebrating victory, President George W. Bush flew to Anbar in August 2007 to congratulate Sheik Sattar and other leading tribal figures. |
In May 2007, Iraq's Parliament called on the United States to set a timetable for withdrawal[REF] and U.S. coalition partners such as the UK and Denmark began withdrawing their forces from the country [REF]. | Celebrating victory, President George W. Bush flew to Anbar in August 2007 to congratulate Sheik Sattar and other leading tribal figures. |
On 18 August 2010 the final U.S. combat troops were reported to have crossed the border into Kuwait, when a last convoy of the Army's 4th Stryker Brigade Combat Team departed Iraq. | The closure of Operation Iraqi Freedom was announced on 31 August. |
On 18 August 2010 the final U.S. combat troops were reported to have crossed the border into Kuwait, when a last convoy of the Army's 4th Stryker Brigade Combat Team departed Iraq. | The closure of Operation Iraqi Freedom was announced on 31 August. |
As of May 2011, the United States was the only country with military forces stationed in Iraq. | As of September 2006, there were an estimated 145,000 U.S. troops in Iraq [REF]. |
As of May 2011, the United States was the only country with military forces stationed in Iraq. | As of September 2006, there were an estimated 145,000 U.S. troops in Iraq [REF]. |
By February 2004, democratic elections, under the supervision of the CPA, had already been held at the municipal and city level in some of the southern and northern provinces [REF]. | On 15 November, the Iraqi Governing Council announced that a transitional government would take over in June from the U.S.-led powers, and that an elected government would follow by the end of 2005 once a constitution had been drafted and ratified. |
By February 2004, democratic elections, under the supervision of the CPA, had already been held at the municipal and city level in some of the southern and northern provinces [REF]. | On 15 November, the Iraqi Governing Council announced that a transitional government would take over in June from the U.S.-led powers, and that an elected government would follow by the end of 2005 once a constitution had been drafted and ratified. |
Tremont Music Hall's Main Hall is located on the North Side of the building. | If a tour production is carrying their gear in their bus(es) bays and/or in a trailer(s), there is a concrete ramp at ground level rising to audience house level that facilitates easier load ins and load outs. |
Hayden's most notable opening batting partner was Justin Langer. | Hayden was a regular and successful slip fielder for Australia, and he took 128 catches during his Test career. |
Matthew Hayden played for the Chennai Super Kings in the inaugural Indian Premier League (IPL) in April 2008, contracted for $375,000. | In 2011-12, Hayden resigned from his positions on the Queensland and Australian cricket boards to take part for the Brisbane Heat in Australia's Big Bash League. |
Matthew Hayden played for the Chennai Super Kings in the inaugural Indian Premier League (IPL) in April 2008, contracted for $375,000. | In 2011-12, Hayden resigned from his positions on the Queensland and Australian cricket boards to take part for the Brisbane Heat in Australia's Big Bash League. |
In the 2003 New Year's Test in Sydney against England, Hayden smashed a pavilion window in anger, after disagreeing with an umpire's decision to give him out. | He was strongly criticized by the BCCI and former Pakistan team captain Wasim Akram for reportedly calling India a third world country [REF]. |
In the 2003 New Year's Test in Sydney against England, Hayden smashed a pavilion window in anger, after disagreeing with an umpire's decision to give him out. | He was strongly criticized by the BCCI and former Pakistan team captain Wasim Akram for reportedly calling India a third world country [REF]. |
On 13 January 2009, Hayden held a press conference at The Gabba and officially announced his retirement from representative cricket [REF]. | Hayden was appointed by the Queensland Government in March 2013[REF] to head a tourism campaign aiming to attract more Indian tourists to Australia [REF]. |
On 13 January 2009, Hayden held a press conference at The Gabba and officially announced his retirement from representative cricket [REF]. | Hayden was appointed by the Queensland Government in March 2013[REF] to head a tourism campaign aiming to attract more Indian tourists to Australia [REF]. |
In 2000, Hayden's boat capsized near North Stradbroke Island; he and his two companions (one of whom was Queensland and Australian teammate Andrew Symonds and the other was Trent Butler) were forced to swim a kilometre to safety [REF]. | Prior to using a Mongoose, Hayden used a Gray-Nicolls bat with a fluorescent pink grip, to highlight and support research into a cure for breast cancer. |
In 2000, Hayden's boat capsized near North Stradbroke Island; he and his two companions (one of whom was Queensland and Australian teammate Andrew Symonds and the other was Trent Butler) were forced to swim a kilometre to safety [REF]. | Prior to using a Mongoose, Hayden used a Gray-Nicolls bat with a fluorescent pink grip, to highlight and support research into a cure for breast cancer. |
Carl Henrik Langebaek Rueda was born in the Colombian capital Bogotá as son of a Danish father, also an anthropologist, and Colombian mother. | Carl Henrik Langebaek has stated that agriculture and the hunter-gatherer society are not mutually exclusive and while the access to agriculture is there, the society can continue living off hunter-gathering techniques. |
The fixed bearer network infrastructure comprises transmission systems and telephone exchanges linked by a fibre optic and copper cable network that is located mainly within trackside troughing routes. | British Rail had several analogue radio networks that support mobile communication applications for drivers and lineside workers. |
This section gives a brief insight into the origin of British Rail's telecom assets and why they are in the condition they are today. | Fault reporting is localised and system failure is generally only uncovered as a consequence of customer complaint. |
This section gives a brief insight into the origin of British Rail's telecom assets and why they are in the condition they are today. | Fault reporting is localised and system failure is generally only uncovered as a consequence of customer complaint. |
Specifically, fructokinase may also regulate starch synthesis in conjunction with SS, sucrose synthase, which first metabolizes sink tissue in plant tissues such as in potatoes [REF]. | In Sinorhizobium meliloti, a common gram-soil bacterium, fructokinase is also used in the metabolism of mannitol and sorbitol, in addition to the metabolism of fructose [REF]. |
Following a shipwreck accident in the eastern Mediterranean he was involved in, he wrote to the French Emperor Napoleon III (reigned 1848-1870), suggesting a network of lighthouses along the coasts of the Ottoman Empire. | Michel and Collas became very wealthy through this business. |
Following a shipwreck accident in the eastern Mediterranean he was involved in, he wrote to the French Emperor Napoleon III (reigned 1848-1870), suggesting a network of lighthouses along the coasts of the Ottoman Empire. | Michel and Collas became very wealthy through this business. |
When Bill Devin sold his Ferrari 250 MM coupe to a buyer in Michigan in 1954 he took a 1953 Deutsch-Bonnet Le Mans barquette in trade as partial payment [REF]. | With help from Norton motorcycle racer Don Evans, Devin adapted the cylinder barrels, cylinder heads and pistons from the Norton Manx motorcycle to the two-cylinder boxer Panhard crankcase, roller-bearing crankshaft assembly and piston rods [REF]. |
In 1959 Devin took the body of the D model and revised the chassis to accept the newly-introduced Chevrolet six-cylinder, horizontally-opposed, air-cooled engine known as the "Turbo-Air 6" and 4-speed transaxle as used in the Chevrolet Corvair. | Subsequent Corvair engine improvements by Chevrolet produced 90 hp, then 102 hp. |