Buhara Emirliği’ndeki (1747-1920) Şer‘î Mahkemeler

Lyman Hall—Yale 1747

Of the outstanding leaders of Revolutionary Georgia, two were Yale men, Drs. Lyman Hall (Yale, 1747) and Nathaniel Brownson (Yale, 1761). Of the two, Hall became better known, since to him fell the honor of being a Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Except for this one fact, the career of Brownson closely parallels that of Hall. Each was a practicing physician in Georgia, each became Go...

James Blair (1747-1817), provincial dentist.

TH[E LATE eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries saw a considerable increase in the number of dentists, as barbers, hairdressers, perfumers, jewellers and other traders extended their field of operation and declared themselves capable of curing all dental ills, usually painlessly and undetectably. Their more flamboyant side made them the butt of the contemporary caricaturists. There have bee...

Biol. Pharm. Bull. 30(9) 1745—1747 (2007)

duced pollinosis is the most widespread allergic disease in Japan, affecting over 15% of the population. Allergic conjunctivitis (AC) is one of the most uncomfortable clinical symptoms of pollinosis. It is mediated by an interaction between mast cells and antigen (Ag)-specific IgE and is treated with eye drops containing medications that stabilize mast cells and block histamine H1 receptors. Ho...

Homer F. Swift, 1920

François Jacob (1920–2013)

“Plus que jamais, la recherche me paraissait s’identifier à la nature humaine. En exprimer l’appétit, le désir de vivre. C’était bien le meilleur moyen trouvé par l’homme de braver le chaos de l’univers. De dominer la mort.” (More than ever, scientific research seemed to me to be intrinsic to human nature. It expressed the hunger, the desire to live. It has, in fact, been the best means found b...