Appearance
🎉 your wikipedia🥳
"Isidudu is a soft porridge made from ground corn known as mealie meal. It is usually served for breakfast, with sugar and milk. Sometimes the ground corn is fermented to have a sour taste. See also * List of African dishes References External links *A typical recipe Category:South African cuisine "
"Grimoald, Grimald, Grimoart, Grimwald, Grimuald, or Grimbald is a Germanic personal name. It may refer to: Personal name *Grimoald I of Benevento, duke of Benevento (651-662) and king of the Lombards (662-671) *Grimoald II of Benevento, duke of Benevento (677-680) *Grimoald III of Benevento, duke of Benevento (787-806) *Grimoald IV of Benevento, duke of Benevento (806-817) *Grimoald of Bavaria, duke of Bavaria (715-725) *Grimoald, son of Tassilo II *Grimoald I the Elder, Mayor of the Palace of Austrasia (643-656) *Grimoald II the Younger, Mayor of the Palace of Neustria and Burgundy (695-714) *Grimoald Alferanites, Prince of Bari (1121-1132) *Grimoaldo of the Purification (1883-1902), a religious and clerical student of the Passionist Congregation *Grimoart Gausmar, 12th-century troubadour *Grimoaldus, 12th-century saint *Grimbald, 9th-century saint Surname *Nicholas Grimald (1519-1562), English poet *Guillaume Grimoard, better known as Pope Urban V See also * Grimoard & Grimaud (disambiguation), related surnames * Grimaldo (disambiguation) & Grimaldi (disambiguation), Romance-language forms of the name Grimwald "
"Herbert Spencer Jennings (April 8, 1868 – April 14, 1947) was an American zoologist, geneticist, and eugenicist. His research helped demonstrate the link between physical and chemical stimulation and automatic responses in lower orders of animals. Life He was born in Tonica, Illinois, on April 8, 1868, the son of George Nelson Jennings and his wife Olive Taft Jenks. He studied at the University of Michigan graduating BS in 1893 then Harvard University where he gained a further AM degree in 1895 and a PhD in 1896. In 1906 he began a long and illustrious career at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore where he stayed until retirement in 1938. He married twice: firstly in 1898 to Louisa Burridge and secondly in 1939 to Lulu Plant. He died in Santa Monica, California, on April 14, 1947. He is buried in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale.https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/85434186 Career Tracy Sonneborn would later write: > Jennings was so struck by the continued production of hereditarily diverse > clones at conjugation, even after many successive inbreedings, that he > undertook to examine the matter mathematically. As a result, general > formulae for the results of diverse systems of mating were published in a > series of papers between 1912 and 1917; these were one of the main seeds > from which the whole field of mathematical genetics developed. In 1924, Jennings published an article in Scientific Monthly on "Heredity and Environment" which was prescient for anticipating the double helix, and provocatively liberal for its comments on racial differences and American immigration policy.Herbert Spencer Jennings, "Heredity and Environment", The Scientific Monthly, Vol. 19, No. 3 (September, 1924), pp. 225-238 Jennings was the recipient of the inaugural 1925 Leidy Award of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. After complaints about the documentary titled The Hereditarily Diseased, the Carnegie Institution of Washington appointed Jennings to review the work of Harry H. Laughlin at the Institution's Eugenics Record Office, then part of what has become the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. Jennings found falsified data and manipulated conclusions, and Laughlin was forced out.Bill Bryson (2013), One Summer: America, 1927, New York: Doubleday, pp. 369-370, . In 1930, he published The Biological Basis of Human Nature, discussing eugenics, genetic influence on human traits, and criticizing simplistic interpretations of heritability based on Mendelism, emphasizing gene-environment interaction & polygenicity; Sonneborn would describe the impact of The Biological Basis of Human Nature as widespread: "Probably no book by a geneticist has been so widely quoted by American workers in the fields of education, sociology, anthropology, and psychology. In spite of inevitable misquotation and misinterpretation, it has exercised a distinctly salutary effect on those fields and is to a large extent responsible for whatever they have assimilated in this country from modern genetics." References Footnotes External links * * Category:1868 births Category:1947 deaths Category:American geneticists Category:American zoologists Category:Harvard University alumni Category:People from Tonica, Illinois Category:University of Michigan alumni "