R. G. Watson ( History of Persia, 128-9 ) describes him as “ the noblest of the Kajar race ”.

The significance of these ratios for the structure of DNA were not recognized until Watson, persisting in building structural models, realized that A: T and C: G pairs are structurally similar.

These insights led Watson to deduce the true biological relationships of the A: T and C: G pairs.

After the discovery of the hydrogen bonded A: T and C: G pairs, Watson and Crick soon had their anti-parallel, double helical model of DNA, with the hydrogen bonds at the core of the helix providing a way to " unzip " the two complementary strands for easy replication: the last key requirement for a likely model of the genetic molecule.

The DNA double helix structure proposed by Watson and Crick was based upon " Watson-Crick " bonds between the four bases most frequently found in DNA ( A, C, T, G ) and RNA ( A, C, U, G ).

* Watson, G. S.

* Whittaker, E. T. and Watson, G. N .. 1927.

# < cite id = philip86 > Philip, G M and Watson, D F, 1986, Matheronian Geostatistics ; Quo Vadis ?, Mathematical Geology, Vol 18, No 1 </ cite >

* E. T. Whittaker and G. N. Watson.

G. Stanley Hall ’ s beliefs differed from behaviorist Watson, believing that heredity and genetically predetermined factors shaped most of one ’ s behavior, especially during childhood.

Individual structures include Aduston Hall, the Coffin Shop, Colgin Hill, Gibbs House, Col. Green G. Mobley House, the Park and Bandstand, and Laura Watson House.

Wilfred G. E. Watson.

( For the actual catalogs, go to these websites: http :// psychclassics. yorku. ca / Jastrow / section. htm and http :// psychclassics. yorku. ca / Munster / Lab /) In a similar attempt to inform the public, the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Louis included ( among others ) presentations from G. Stanley Hall, Edward B. Titchener, Mary Whiton Calkins, John B. Watson, and Adolph Meyer.

As G. R. Watson observes, Vegetius ' Epitoma " is the only ancient manual of Roman military institutions to have survived intact ".

John Selby Watson, Henry G. Bohn, York Street, Covent Garden, 1854.

The approach of Watson Forbes, in his transcription of this suite for viola, was to transpose the entire suite to G major, avoiding " a tone colour which is not very suitable for this type of music " and making most of the original chords playable on a four-stringed instrument.

Although some of the most important mathematical tools for dealing with spherical waveguides were developed by G. N. Watson in 1918, it was Winfried Otto Schumann who first studied the theoretical aspects of the global resonances of the earth – ionosphere waveguide system, known today as the Schumann resonances.

* Watson, G. R.

William Blake-Walter Savage Landor-T. L. Peacock-John Clare-W. C. Bryant-George Darley-William Barnes-Thomas Lovell Beddoes-Ralph Waldo Emerson-Elizabeth Barrett Browning-H. W. Longfellow-Edward Fitzgerald-Edgar Allan Poe-Alfred Tennyson-Robert Browning-Aubrey de Vere-Emily Brontë-A. H. Clough-Charles Kingsley-Herman Melville-Walt Whitman-Jean Ingelow-Matthew Arnold-William Cory-Coventry Patmore-William Allingham-Sydney Dobell-George Meredith-D. G. Rossetti-Emily Dickinson-Christina Rossetti-Richard Watson Dixon-William Morris-Warren de Tabley-Algernon Charles Swinburne-Thomas Hardy-Robert Bridges-Gerard Manley Hopkins-Andrew Lang-A. W. E. O ’ Shaughnessy-R. L. Stevenson-John Davidson-A. E. Housman-Francis Thompson-Mary E. Coleridge-Rudyard Kipling-W. B. Yeats-Ernest Dowson-Lionel Johnson-Laurence Binyon-Edwin Arlington Robinson-Hilaire Belloc-T. Sturge Moore-W. H. Davies-Ralph Hodgson-Walter De La Mare-G. K. Chesterton-Robert Frost-John Masefield-Edward Thomas-Harold Monro-Padraic Colum-James Stephens-James Elroy Flecker-D. H. Lawrence-Ezra Pound-Andrew Young-Siegfried Sassoon-Rupert Brooke-Edwin Muir-Edith Sitwell-T. S. Eliot-John Crowe Ransom-W. J. Turner-Dorothy Wellesley-V. Sackville-West-Wilfred Owen-Lilian Bowes-Lyon-Robert Graves-Edmund Blunden-F. R. Higgins-William Soutar-Roy Campbell-C. Day Lewis-John Betjeman-W. H. Auden-Louis MacNeice-Stephen Spender-George Barker-Laurie Lee-Henry Reed-Dylan Thomas-Alun Lewis-David Gascoyne-Sidney Keyes

's Dining Cars Watson, L. G.

It was designed by A. G. Watson, Chief Mechanical Engineer of the SAR from 1929 to 1936, and built by the North British Locomotive Company in Glasgow.

* G. W. Watson, " Geoffrey de Mortimer and his Descendants ," ( Genealogist, New series, XXII, 1906 ).

* E. T. Whittaker and G. N. Watson A Course of Modern Analysis, ( 1940, 1996 ) Cambridge University Press.

As he informs Watson, `` My life is spent in one long effort to escape from the commonplaces of existence.

Another, more interesting explanation, is hinted at by Watson when he observes on several occasions that Holmes would have made a magnificent criminal.

City editor Victor Watson of the New York American was a man of brooding suspicions and mysterious shifts of mood.

Mr. Hearst's telegraphic code word for Victor Watson was `` fatboy ''.

Runyon, for his part, had a contemptuous regard for Mr. Watson.

Watson told me that his brother always sent roses to his mother, blossoms bought with Vic's allowance to him.

Mr. Watson did not have much humor in his make-up, but he managed a mirthless smile.

Not long after Colonel Van Hamm had foisted me on the Watson staff I received a salary raise and a contract on the Hetman's recommendation.

Somehow I think that Watson paid more attention to me than he otherwise might have because his foe, Colonel Van Hamm, wouldn't touch me with a ten-foot blue pencil.

Watson showed this wire to Colonel Van Hamm.

I used to go with Watson to call on the eminent neurologist at his apartment, to sit among the doctor's excellent collection of statues, paintings, and books and drink Oriental coffee while Watson seemed to thaw out and become almost affable.

The blue-eyed Watson decided that he would dislike living in New York, and the deal fell through.

There was no place to sit, but Watson walked slowly from the ladder to the window slits and back, stooping slightly to avoid striking his head on the heavy beams.

Watson hardly looked at him.

Watson had presented his pouch and been led to the bombproof.

Watson had given his name and asked for a safe-conduct pass.

Watson had nodded absently and muttered that he would check the lists himself later.

Though Watson carefully ignored the man, he could not deny his presence.

Watson glanced briefly at him, seeing only a body rigidly erect behind the languid banner.

Watson turned away and did not see the man's knees buckle and his body sag.

It was easier to think now, Watson decided.

Watson snorted and then laughed aloud.

Watson ran up the ladder and stood for a second sucking in the cool air that smelled of mud and river weeds.

Watson stared at them curiously.