| Skene, Alexander | <person> U.S. Gynecologist, 1838-1900. See: Skene's glands, Skene's tubules, ducts of Skene's glands. (05 Mar 2000) |
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| Spitzer, Alexander | <person> Austrian anatomist, 1868-1943. See: Spitzer's theory. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Dogiel, Alexander | <person> Russian histologist, 1852-1922. See: Dogiel's corpuscle. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Ogston, Sir Alexander | <person> Scottish surgeon, 1844-1929. See: Ogston's line, Ogston-Luc operation. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Ecker, Alexander | <person> German anatomist, 1816-1887. See: Ecker's fissure. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Tietze, Alexander | <person> German surgeon, 1864-1927. See: Tietze's syndrome. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Fleming, Alexander | <person> This native of Scotland studied medicine at St. Mary's Hospital Medical School in London, where he won almost every prize and scholarship prize available. He graduated with honors in 1908 and 20 years later became Professor of Bacteriology at his alma mater. During World War I, he devoted his interest to problems of infection and developed an antiseptic proteolytic substance, lysozyme (muramidase). He managed a vaccine for acne, and developed a miniature technique for the Wassermann (syphilis) reaction. Although the Belgians, Gratin and Path, in 1925 reported a mould, Streptothrix, which inhibited the growth of staphylococcus, Alexander Fleming was the first to prove such in 1928. Fleming found the mould Penicillium notatum, listed the organisms sensitive to it, emphasised that it was not toxic to leukocytes, and used it on surface wounds 12 years before it became commercially available. Fleming's description of his discovery is interesting - "I opened a culture plate of staphylococci and something fell from the air onto the plate. Later I saw lysis of the staphylococci colony. Instead of casting out the contaminated culture with "appropriate language," I made some investigations. My lab was dingy and dim coloured. If this had been an American lab, this could never have been discovered." He shared the Nobel Prize for Medicine in 1945 with Florey and Chain, who extracted penicillin from the mould and commercially produced it. Lived: 1881-1955. (15 Nov 1997) |
| Fraser, Alexander | <person> Canadian pathologist, 1869-1939. See: Fraser-Lendrum stain for fibrin. (05 Mar 2000) |
| Alexander |
Anarchist of Russian origins. Life-long companion of Emma Goldman. Committed suicide in Nice, France, in 1936, shortly before the outbreak of the Spanish civil war.
출처: www.geocities.com/nowar_buttheclasswar/Glossary.ht...
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| Alexander |
English poet and author of the Essay on Man, in which he called the age-old assumption of the reality of a hierarchy in nature the "vast chain of being."
출처: www.geocities.com/paris/chateau/6110/intellectualt...
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| Alexander, |
The 15 year old narrator of the story. In the book his last name isn't ever given. He refers to himself as Alexander The Large. Only in the movie script is de Large used, but his age isn't mentioned. He lived at municipal flat block 18-A Linear North in an unknown British town with his Pe an Em. By the time the story ends he is 18. He was played by Malcolm McDowell who was 28. In the ACO 2004 play he was played by Phil Daniels.
출처: www.geocities.com/malcolmtribute/aco/acoencycl.htm...
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| Alexander, |
Anarchist of Russian origins. Life-long companion of Emma Goldman. Committed suicide in Nice, France, in 1936, shortly before the outbreak of the Spanish civil war.
출처: www.geocities.com/nowar_buttheclasswar/Glossary.ht...
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| Alexander, |
English poet and author of the Essay on Man, in which he called the age-old assumption of the reality of a hierarchy in nature the "vast chain of being."
출처: www.geocities.com/paris/chateau/6110/intellectualt...
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| Alexander | king of Macedon |
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| Alexander | Italian Pope and father of Cesare Borgia and Lucrezia Borgia (1431-1503) |
| Alexander | Scottish ornithologist in the United States (1766-1813) |
| Alexander | United States drama critic and journalist (1887-1943) |
| Alexander | European herb somewhat resembling celery widely naturalized in Britain coastal regions and often cultivated as a potherb |