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* Hodgkin, Thomas, The History of England from the Earliest Times to the Norman Conquest ( New York, 1906 ; repr.
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Hodgkin and Thomas
Following him in varying degrees of scepticism were T.W. Shore, H.M. Chadwick, Thomas Hodgkin and F. G. Beck.
* Hodgkin, Thomas ( 1886 ) ( trans.
* Hodgkin, Thomas.
Thomas Hodgkin, a translator of Cassiodorus ' works, wrote in 1886 that it was " surely possible " the Romulus in the letter was the same person as the last western emperor.
Other early socialist thinkers, such as Thomas Hodgkin and Charles Hall, based their ideas on David Ricardo's economic theories.
* April 5 – Thomas Hodgkin, British physician ( b. 1798 )
* Hodgkin, Thomas.
* Thomas Hodgkin.
Hodgkin lymphoma ( H, Hodgkin disease ), described by Thomas Hodgkin in 1832, was the first form of lymphoma described and defined.
Thomas Hodgkin published the first description of lymphoma in 1832, specifically of the form named after him, Hodgkin's lymphoma.
* Hodgkin, Thomas.
* Hodgkin, Thomas.
The village's name comes from a local landowner and businessman, Jefferson Hodgkins and is unrelated to the discoverer of Hodgkin's Lymphoma, Thomas Hodgkin.
The actual location of the Catalaunian Fields is unclear: Historian Thomas Hodgkin located the site near Méry-sur-Seine, but current consensus places the battlefield at Châlons-en-Champagne.
* Thomas Hodgkin, discoverer of Hodgkin's lymphoma
Thomas Hodgkin, probably following Rodrigo Jiménez de Rada, placed the battle at Jerez de la Frontera.
There he met Thomas Hodgkin, who treated him for tuberculosis.
There he worked alongside two other celebrated medical pioneers, Thomas Addison and Thomas Hodgkin.
* Thomas Hodgkin, discoverer of Hodgkin's lymphoma
Thomas Hodgkin ( 1798 – 1866 ) was an English physician, considered one of the most prominent pathologists of his time and a pioneer in preventive medicine.
Thomas Hodgkin was born to a Quaker family in Pentonville, St. James Parish, Middlesex, the son of John Hodgkin.
Hodgkin and History
* Model of Structure of Penicillin, by Dorothy Hodgkin et al., Museum of the History of Science, Oxford
Hodgkin and England
Back in England he also worked with the 1963 Nobel prize winners Alan Hodgkin and Andrew Huxley.
When William Lloyd Garrison toured in England in 1833, Hodgkin tried at first to mediate between Garrison and Cresson.
To take that pledge forward, Hodgkin organised a conference in Cambridge in 1915 and founded the " Fellowship of Reconciliation " ( FOR England ).
Hodgkin and from
In recent years, the Underground has commissioned work from leading artists including R. B. Kitaj, John Bellany and Howard Hodgkin.
On April 12, 1951, Lieutenant John W. Hodgkin flew his ski-equipped Piper J-3 Cub from Spanaway Air Strip to the top of Mount Rainier ( 14, 410 feet ), establishing a world record for a high-altitude landing.
In 1939, reporting work done in Plymouth, Alan Hodgkin and Andrew Huxley published a short paper in the journal Nature announcing their achievement of recording action potentials from inside a nerve fibre.
In 1997 samples of ovarian cortex were taken from a woman with Hodgkin ’ s lymphoma and cryo-preserved in a ( Planer, UK ) controlled rate freezer and then stored in liquid Nitrogen.
In 1939, reporting work done in Plymouth, Alan Hodgkin and Andrew Huxley published a short paper in the journal Nature announcing their achievement of recording action potentials from inside a nerve fibre.
Hodgkin was President of the Marine Biological Association from 1966 to 1976.
In Paris Hodgkin met Benjamin Thorpe, a banker for Rothschild's at the time, who was suffering from tuberculosis.
Staying in Paris for an extended period from September 1824 to June 1825, Hodgkin made significant medical contacts.
Achille-Louis Foville was a neurologist, around whom Hodgkin tried unsuccessfully, from 1838, to set up a southern version of the York Retreat.
There were personal attacks on Hodgkin from the Garrison camp.
Hodgkin also translated with Thomas Fisher, from the French of William-Frédéric Edwards, On the Influence of Physical Agents on Life ( London, 1832 ; Philadelphia 1838 ).
Cisneros was named after his mother ’ s youngest brother who developed Hodgkin ’ s disease at the age of 14 and asked from his deathbed that his sister give his name to her son.
A third matching instrument, dating from the same period, was donated to Friendsʼ School, Hobart in 1974 by the grandson of Jonathan Backhouse Hodgkin.
Another useful marker which helps to differentiate this lesion from Hodgkin lymphoma is Clusterin.
The talents of Hodgkin caught the eye of the venerable Benjamin Harrison the Elder, who brought him down from Edinburgh to join the staff of Guy's.
A couple of months later, on Thursday 16 November 1972, the official opening took place, performed by Professor Dorothy Hodgkin ( 1910 – 1994 ), Chancellor of the University of Bristol from 1970 till 1988, winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1964 and the Copley Medal from the Royal Society in 1976.
She had an interlude as a Fellow at Cambridge, 1960 – 61, after which she returned to Ghana and shifted from Economics to the Centre for African Studies as a colleague of Thomas Hodgkin and Ivor Wilks.
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