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Bright's works also offered examples of extremely complex patterns of routing and optical illusions for the solver to work through.
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Bright's and works
Greg Bright's works went beyond the standard published forms of the time by including " weave " mazes in which illustrated pathways can cross over and under each other.
Bright's and also
Spurgeon also suffered ill health toward the end of his life, afflicted by a combination of rheumatism, gout and Bright's disease.
Chronic Bright's disease was a more severe variant, where other organs are also affected.
This date was also the anniversary of Bright's wife's death, so Bright replied that he felt the need to spend it at home.
Two days after her birth, in the same house, her mother died of undiagnosed Bright's disease ; also, on the same day, her paternal grandmother, Martha Bulloch Roosevelt, died of typhoid fever.
He also suffered from Bright's disease.
The drug is undoubtedly valuable in cases of dropsy and Bright's disease, and also in cases of cerebral haemorrhage, threatened or present.
Bright's and offered
Rather than have a single solution to the maze, Bright's routing often offered multiple equally valid routes from start to finish, with no loss of complexity or diminishment of solver difficulties because the result was that it became difficult for a solver to definitively " rule out " a particular pathway as unproductive.
Bright's and for
Also situated on Second Court is Bright's Building, named after Mynors Bright, who was most famous for having deciphered the Pepys Diary.
Gull is remembered for a number of significant contributions to medical science, including advancing the understanding of myxoedema, Bright's disease, paraplegia and anorexia nervosa ( for which he first established the name ).
In 1857, Bright's unpopular opposition to the Crimean War led to his losing his seat as member for Manchester.
Billy Graham released a statement on Bright's death: " He has carried a burden on his heart as few men that I've ever known-a burden for the evangelization of the world.
Thus, the term Bright's disease is retained strictly for historical application.
There was no successful treatment for chronic Bright's disease, though dietary modifications were sometimes suggested.
* James Gillespie Blaine, U. S. Representative, Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, U. S. Senator from Maine, two-time Secretary of State and nominee for president in 1884, developed Bright's disease and died in 1893.
* Linus Pauling, chemist and two-time Nobel laureate was successfully treated for a severe form of Bright's disease by Thomas Addis
His condition was diagnosed as Bright's disease, causing his brain to become so affected that during the last months of his life, he was only conscious for short intervals.
Richardson died in 1886 at age 47 of Bright's disease, a historical term for the kidney disorder chronic nephritis.
The Cherokee, for instance, used an infusion of the plant to treat fevers as well as Bright's disease.
Lundell later learned his friend was dying of Bright's disease, and only accepted the fight to garner money for his children.
Bunny had only been acting in films for five years when he died from Bright's disease at his home in New Rochelle on April 26, 1915.
Then when Willis uprooted Ray Bright's middle stump Australia were bowled out for 111, losing by 18 runs.
In an attempt to maintain party unity, Wright declined an offer to run against Bright's for his seat in the Senate, and instead supported Bright in his reelection.
Governor Oliver P. Morton seized Bright's Indiana estate for use a military post, and Bright was left ruined and impoverished.
In May 1922, Holt became seriously ill and left Dublin for London, where he died on 10 June that year of Bright's disease ( an old term for glomerulonephritis, a kidney disease ).
* 1952: John Robinson and Don Ultang of the Des Moines Register for their sequence of six pictures of the Drake University-Oklahoma A & M football game of October 20, 1951, in which Drake player Johnny Bright's jaw was deliberately broken.
When Charles Spurgeon's illness with Bright's disease kept him from preaching, he asked Pierson to substitute for him while he recovered ; but when Spurgeon unexpectedly died on January 31, 1892, the people of the Metropolitan Tabernacle invited Pierson to stay on, which he did for the next two years.
Bright's and work
Bright's work characterised the symptoms as caused by a disease centred on the kidney.
Mr Bright's speech, however, at once undid all my work.
Forbidden Zone featured Matthew Bright's first work on film, and his only work as an actor ( under the name " Toshiro Baloney ").
Among Bright's publications was an Anglo-Saxon Reader, whose similarity to the reader published by the more well-known British philologist Henry Sweet prompted Sweet to remark that Bright's work " bears a striking resemblance to an earlier version of my Reader.
Bright's and .
Trevelyan centers too exclusively on Bright, is insufficiently appreciative of the views of Bright's opponents and critics, and makes light of the genuine difficulties faced by Peel.
Because Bright's speeches were so much a part of him, there are long and numerous quotations, which, far from making the biography diffuse, help to give us the feel of the man.
During the Savings and Loan crisis, the team and Mr. Bright's Savings and Loan were taken over by the FSLIC.
In 1900 he started to suffer from Bright's disease and returned to writing piano music.
Albéniz died on 18 May 1909 at age 48 in Cambo-les-Bains of a kidney disorder, diagnosed as Bright's disease.
Some of Bright's innovative mazes had no " dead ends " – although some clearly had looping sections ( or " islands ") that would cause careless explorers to keep looping back again and again to pathways they had already travelled.
In his supplementary article to the 1935 posthumous edition of Bright's Anglo-Saxon Reader, Dr. James Hulbert writes:
She died young of an undiagnosed case of kidney failure ( in those days called Bright's disease ) two days after their infant Alice was born.
Cases like Bright's are not isolated.
Bill Bright's leadership with Campus Crusade, the Southern Baptist International Mission Board, The Joshua Project, and others brought about the need to know who these " unreached people groups " are and how those wanting to tell about the Christian God and share a Christian Bible could reach them.
First, Townley's wife died of Bright's disease in November 1883 after the deaths of the couple's two young children.
She became a key adviser to him in his political career, though she was accused by some of having hastened Herbert's death from Bright's Disease in 1861 because of the pressure her programme of reform placed on him.
One of the earliest accounts of the barrier beach, published a dozen years before Sea Bright's existence, describes a steamboat journey from New York to the Ocean House, a low rambling wooden structure situated on the beach opposite the mouth of the Navesink River.
Kent died of Bright's disease on June 6, 1916, in Stevensville, Montana.
Bright had suffered major losses in his banking, real estate and oil businesses in the last three years ; during the Savings and Loan crisis, Bright's Savings and Loan was taken over by the FSLIC, forcing Bright to sell the team.
In 1871, Cartier experienced the first symptom of Bright's Disease, a kidney disease.
The largest room in Bright's Building is Ramsay Hall, named after Allen Beville Ramsay.
Adjacent to the Fellows ' Garden are two other gardens: the Master's Garden, which is part of the Master's Lodge and separated from the Fellows ' Garden by a brick wall ; and the River Court, a small, brick-paved patch of land between Bright's Building and the River Cam, where seasonal flowers are on display in the flowerbeds.
In 1899, General Hyde, suffering from the Bright's Disease that would kill him later that year, resigned from management of the shipyard, leaving his sons Edward and John in charge.
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