Geometry.Net - Nobel: Gajdusek D Carleton

TIP NOBEL ÖDÜLLERÝ
1955. THEORELL, AXEL HUGO THEODOR. Isveç, nobel Tip Enstitüsü, Stokholm,d. 1903, ö. 1982 Oksidasyon ve. gajdusek, D. carleton. ABD
http://www.tubitak.gov.tr/nobel/fizyotip-nodul.html

Extractions: TIP NOBEL ÖDÜLLERÝ VON BEHRING, EMIL ADOLF Almanya, Marburg Üniversitesi, d. 1854, ö.1917: Serum tedavini geliþtirerek özellikle difteriye karþý verdiði mücadeleyle, hastalýk ve ölümlere karþý, hekimlerin ellerine muzaffer bir silah vererek, týp bilimin hareket alanýnda yeni bir yol açtýðý için ROSS, Sir RONALD Ýngiltere, Üniversitesi College, Liverpool, d. 1857 (Almora, Hindistan), ö. 1932: Sýtma hastalýðý konusunda, organizmaya nasýl bulaþtýðýnýn keþfini de içeren çalýþmalarýyla hastalýða karþý mücadele yollarý konusunda baþarýlý araþtýrmalar yaptýðý için FINSEN, NIELS RYBERG Danimarka, Finsen Medical Light Institute, Kopenhag, d. 1860, ö. 1904: Hastalýklarýn, özellikle lupus vulgarisin yoðun ýþýk demeti ile tedavisine yaptýðý katkýlarla týp biliminin önüne yeni yeni ufuklar açtýðý için PAVLOV, IVAN PETROVICH Rusya, Askeri Týp akademisi, St. Petersburg d. 1849, ö. 1936: Sindirim konusunda yaptýðý çalýþmalarla, konunun yaþamsal yönlerine ýþýk tuttuðu için KOCH, ROBERT Almanya, Institut für Infektions-Krankkheiten (Enfeksiyonlu Hastalýklar Enstitüsü), Berlin, d. 1843, ö. 1910: Tüberkülozla ilgili keþif ve incelemeleri için GOLGI, CAMILLO
Search Results For Carleton Watkins - Encyclopædia Britannica - The Online Ency
gajdusek, D. carleton American physician and medical researcher, corecipient (withBaruch S. Blumberg) of the 1976 nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine for
http://search.britannica.com/search?query=Carleton Watkins
Links To SVU Members' Websites
G. D. carleton gajdusek http//www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/1976/gajdusekautobio.htmlMarketa Goetz-Stankiewicz http//www.german.ubc.ca/goetz.htm. H.
http://www.svu2000.org/links/k5w.htm
Petition
An Appeal by 112 nobel Laureates For Peace in Croatia. 37.D. carleton gajdusek,medicine, 1976; 38.Donald A. Glaser, physics, 1960; 39.Sheldon L. Glashow
http://www.campuslife.utoronto.ca/groups/csa/croatia/war/appeal.html

Extractions: Many people throughout the world contributed to the international recognition of Croatia (January 15, 1992). The following is a list of 112 Nobel prize winners (in alphabetical order) who signed an appeal to stop the Yugoslav army's aggression against Croatia that started in 1991 (The New York Times, January 14th, 1992). An Appeal by 112 Nobel Laureates For Peace in Croatia During the past several weeks the Yugoslav Army has escalated its war against Croatia. Dozens of villages have been razed. Many historical monuments have been destroyed. Several cities, indluding Croatia's capital of Zagreb, have been bombed. Over 2,000 people have been killed. The undeclared war has already produced more than 100,000 refugees. The violence and destruction unleashed in Croatia is on a scale unknown in Europe since the Second World War. Innocent civilans are massacred. Hospitals and places of worship are destroyed. Conscience demands that we raise our voices against this senseless war. We appeal to the Western and Eastern governments to stop the Yugoslav Army wanton destruction. We appeal to all humanitarian organizations to provide aid for all the victims of the Yugoslav military brutality. We appeal to men and women of conscience to speak up against indifference to the plight of Croatian people who are facing not only the danger of total destruction of their country, but also the threat of their own extinction.
TUBITAK-GMBAE: 1950-1999 Nobel Odulleri Listesi
19501999 Yillari arasinda fizik, kimya, ekonomi, fizyoloji ve tip alanlarindaNobel ödülü alan Baruch S. Blumberg; D. carleton gajdusek .
http://www.rigeb.gov.tr/docs/nobel-50_99.html

Extractions: 1950-1999 Yýllarý arasýnda fizik, kimya, ekonomi, fizyoloji ve týp alanlarýnda Nobel ödülü alan bilimadamlarý ve çalýþmalarý Yýl Çalýþma Ödül Sahibi Physics The development of the photographic method of studying nuclear processes and the discoveries regarding mesons made with this method. Cecil Frank Powell The pioneer work on the transmutation of atomic nuclei by artificially accelerated atomic particles. "Sir John Douglas Cockcroft; Ernest Thomas Sinton Walton" The development of new methods for nuclear magnetic precision measurements and discoveries in connection therewith. "Felix Bloch; Edward Mills Purcell" Demonstration of the phase contrast method, especially for his invention of the phase contract microscope. Frits (Frederik) Zernike "Fundamental research in quantum mechanics, especially for the statistical interpretation of the wavefunction; and for the coincidence method and the discoveries made therewith." "Max Born; Walther Bothe" "Discoveries concerning the fine structure of the hydrogen spectrum; and precision determination of the magnetic moment of the electron." "Willis Eugene Lamb; Polykarp Kusch"
September 9 - Today In Science History
gajdusek D. carleton. Born 9 Sep 1923 American physician and medical researcher,corecipient (with Baruch S. Blumberg) of the 1976 nobel Prize for Physiology or
http://www.todayinsci.com/9/9_09.htm

Extractions: German-born American physicist who shared one-half of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1989 with the German physicist Wolfgang Paul. (The other half of the prize was awarded to the American physicist Norman F. Ramsey.) Dehmelt received his share of the prize for his development of the Penning trap, an electromagnetic device that can hold small... Kurt Lewin Born 9 Sep 1890 British physicist who introduced a theorem (1884-85) that assigns a value to the rate of flow of electromagnetic energy known as the Poynting vector , introduced in his paper On the Transfer of Energy in the Electromagnetic Field (1884). In this he showed that the flow of energy at a point can be expressed by a simple formula in terms of the electric and magnetic forces at that point. He
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Premios nobel de Medicina. PRINCIPAL ÍNDICE Notas nobel Medicina nobel Química 1976, Blumberg, Baruch S.; gajdusek, D. carleton.
http://www.biologia.edu.ar/basicos/nobeles/nobelmed.htm

Extractions: Premios Nobel de Medicina PRINCIPAL ÍNDICE Notas [ Nobel Medicina ] Nobel Química Tema Ganador Behring, Emil Adolf Von Ross, Sir Ronald Finsen, Niels Ryberg Pavlov, Ivan Petrovich Koch, Robert Cajal, Santiago Ramon Y.; Golgi, Camillo Laveran, Charles Louis Alphonse Ehrlich, Paul; Metchnikoff, Ilya Ilyich Kocher, Emil Theodor Kossel, Albrecht Gullstrand, Allvar Carrel, Alexis Richet, Charles Robert Barany, Robert Bordet, Jules Krogh, Schack August Steenberger Hill, Sir Archibald Vivian; Meyerhof, Otto Fritz; Banting, Sir Frederick Grant; Macleod, John James Richard; Einthoven, Willem; Fibiger, Johannes Andreas Grib Wagner-Jauregg, Julius Nicolle, Charles Jules Henri Eijkman, Christiaan; Hopkins, Sir Frederick Gowland Landsteiner, Karl Warburg, Otto Heinrich Adrian, Lord Edgar Douglas; Sherrington, Sir Charles Scott Morgan, Thomas Hunt Minot, George Richards; Murphy, William Parry; Whipple, George Hoyt Spemann, Hans Dale, Sir Henry Hallett; Loewi, Otto Nagyrapolt, Albert Szent-Gyorgyi Von Heymans, Corneille Jean Francois Domagk, Gerhard
Nobelprijs Voor De Fysiologie Of Geneeskunde - Wikipedia NL
Zie ook nobelprijs en Alfred nobel. Bron http//www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/index.html. 1976Baruch S. Blumberg (VS), D. carleton gajdusek (VS).
http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobelprijs_voor_de_Fysiologie_of_Geneeskunde

Extractions: Hoofdpagina Recente wijzigingen Pagina bewerken Voorgeschiedenis Speciale pagina's Mijn gebruikersvoorkeuren instellen Mijn volglijst tonen Recent bijgewerkte pagina's tonen Afbeeldingen uploaden Lijst ge-uploade afbeeldingen tonen Geregistreerde gebruikers tonen Statistieken tonen Ga naar een willekeurig artikel Niet-gelinkte artikels tonen Niet-gelinkte afbeeldingen tonen Populaire artikels tonen Meest gewenste artikels tonen Korte artikels tonen Lange artikels tonen Nieuwe artikels tonen Taallinks Alle paginatitels tonen Geblokkeerde IP-adressen tonen Onderhoudspagina Boekhandels Printer-vriendelijke versie Overleg Andere talen: Dansk English Español Français Zie ook: Nobelprijs en Alfred Nobel Bron: http://www.nobel.se/medicine/laureates/index.html Leland H. Hartwell (VS), Timothy Hunt (GB), Paul M. Nurse (GB) voor hun werk betreffende regulatoren in het celdeelproces. Dit opent nieuwe wegen voor onder meer kankeronderzoek. Arvid Carlsson , Paul Greengard , Eric R Kandel Günter Blobel Robert F. Furchgott
Nobel Prizes In Neuroscience
Baruch S. Blumberg (USA) nobel Fnd. NPIA D. carleton gajdusek (USA)nobel Fnd. NPIA Both of these researchers shared the nobel Prize
http://home.earthlink.net/~electrikmonk/Neuro/artNobel.htm

Extractions: Cajal and Golgi shared the Nobel Prize for their tremendous contribution to our understanding o the anatomical structure of the brain. Interestingly, they both had different theories about the nature of contacts between nerve cell. Despite this, each scientists produced a large body of work and refined techniques histological techniques impacted future generations of neuroanatomists. Some of this work is described in a previous feature article
BSE Is A Non-transmissible Disease
ed/K2001111700276.html (4) Brown P., carleton gajdusek D., Gibbs CJ Jr gajdusek andPrusiner the theoretical risk that BSE A nobel Prize was awarded to (gajdusek
http://www.onshop.co.uk/bse/us_bse.htm
CNN.com
1977 Roger Guillemin, Andrew V. Schally, Rosalyn Yalow. 1976 Baruch S. Blumberg,D. carleton gajdusek. 1975 David Baltimore, Renato Dulbecco, Howard Martin Temin.
http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2001/nobel.100/medicine.html

Extractions: 2000 Arvid Carlsson, Paul Greengard, Eric R. Kandel 1998 Robert F. Furchgott, Louis J. Ignarro, Ferid Murad 1997 Stanley B. Prusiner 1996 Peter C. Doherty, Rolf M. Zinkernagel 1994 Alfred G. Gilman, Martin Rodbell 1993 Richard J. Roberts, Phillip A. Sharp 1992 Edmond H. Fischer, Edwin G. Krebs 1991 Erwin Neher, Bert Sakmann 1990 Joseph E. Murray, E. Donnall Thomas 1989 J. Michael Bishop, Harold E. Varmus 1988 Sir James W. Black, Gertrude B. Elion, George H. Hitchings 1987 Susumu Tonegawa 1986 Stanley Cohen, Rita Levi-Montalcini 1985 Michael S. Brown, Joseph L. Goldstein 1983 Barbara McClintock 1981 Roger W. Sperry, David H. Hubel, Torsten N. Wiesel 1980 Baruj Benacerraf, Jean Dausset, George D. Snell 1979 Allan M. Cormack, Godfrey N. Hounsfield 1978 Werner Arber, Daniel Nathans, Hamilton O. Smith 1977 Roger Guillemin, Andrew V. Schally, Rosalyn Yalow 1976 Baruch S. Blumberg, D. Carleton Gajdusek 1975 David Baltimore, Renato Dulbecco, Howard Martin Temin
The Scientist - Prions' Changeability: Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Shows More Pie
D. carleton gajdusek, the research Army Institute of Research who has spent muchof his lifetime investigating kuru and received the nobel Prize in
http://www.the-scientist.com/yr1999/may/lewis_p1_990510.html

Extractions: News By Ricki Lewis Prions have been a tough sell. Against a backdrop of the "DNA to RNA to protein" credo, the idea that the same amino acid sequence could exist in multiple forms, both normal and deranged, seemed like heresy. But since Stanley Prusiner , a professor of neurology, virology, and biochemistry at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), named the agent that causes the transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs) "proteinaceous infectious particles" in 1982, evidence has been steadily accumulating that these prion proteins can indeed set up a deadly chain reaction that renders the brains of 85 mammalian species similar in appearance to Swiss cheese. Yet despite the mounting evidence, many demonstrations of prion action have been inferred, indirect, or incomplete. A view of how the same molecule can take on different guises has been lackinguntil now. Thomas James , chairman of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry at UCSF, with Prusiner and others, has identified the changeling part of the prion protein (PrP).
Europa - Research - News Centre
In the 1950s, an American, D. carleton gajdusek, and an Australian discovery on thetransmissibility of human neurological diseases earned Dr gajdusek a nobel
http://europa.eu.int/comm/research/news-centre/en/agr/01-03-agr02.html

Extractions: de en fr EUROPA European Commission Research ... Agriculture and Food Date published : 11/04/2001 Investigating the past to unlock the present Whether it is advancing or 'blocked', science has problems when it comes to communication. An initial step, too often neglected, is to refer back to the past and retrace the complex meanderings of scientific thought, with all its doubts, oversights and uncertainties. It was in 1732 that zoologists first described scrapie , which was none other than the very first example of a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy. Apart from the infected sheep, there were no fatalities, and this common disease was accepted as just one of the hazards of sheep farming, one that man learned to live with without asking too many questions. It was 150 years later, in 1920-21, that a new disease was discovered, affecting humans this time, and known as Creutzfeld-Jakob disease or CJD. This abnormal, fatal illness was extremely rare - 0.4 cases per million inhabitants - and affected elderly people. Its appearance seemed to be mostly sporadic (85% of cases) but it was also sometimes found to be hereditary. For many decades science showed at best a moderate interest in these neuro-degenerative diseases, which were rare, difficult to characterise and mysterious in their mechanisms. Only the inquisitive few were intrigued enough by phenomena which reduced the brain - whether human or animal - to a sponge-like mass, to study them.
AIDS PUBLIC CONCERN BEGINS TO (PREMATURELY) WANE
replace condoms as the safesex method of choice, said D. carleton gajdusek, chiefof gajdusek, who won a nobel Prize for his work on slow viruses, suggested
http://focus.hms.harvard.edu/1994/Dec16_1994/Aids.html

Extractions: A growing perception on the part of many Americans that the threat of AIDS is diminishing-along with a maelstrom of reports about failed potential treatments-could be pushing public concern over AIDS into the doldrums. "We're really in the long-haul stage now. A lot of the initial terror, but also a lot of the initial excitement [over early scientific breakthroughs], has worn off. This is not a fine time for AIDS, if ever there was one," said Gerald Friedland, professor of medicine, epidemiology and public health at Yale University School of Medicine, speaking at Beth Israel Hospital on Nov. 29. Friedland's lecture was part of a universitywide commemoration of AIDS Awareness Week. Symposia, exhibits, films, plays and musical performances, taking place at Harvard Medical School and on the main Harvard campus, drew renewed attention to the global problem of AIDS. A central message that emerged from events at HMS is that finding a cure for AIDS is no longer seen by the public as a top priority. This lessening of concern is due, in part, to the lack of clinical breakthroughs. "Nearly 15 years into the AIDS pandemic we have only limited and expensive treatments," said Max Essex, Mary Woodard Lasker Professor of Health Sciences at HSPH and director of the Harvard Aids Institute, at a symposium held Dec. 1. Public and political attention to the disease also has fallen due to a widespread perception that the spread of AIDS is slowing in the U.S., said Arnold Relman, professor of medicine and social medicine, emeritus. The decline is fueled by an additional belief, he said, "that AIDS in the U.S. largely affects 'them' not 'us,' the 'them' being homosexual males, drug abusers and their sexual contacts." The result is that "the [majority of the] American public no longer feels threatened."
Tribute To Dr. Gibbs
In 1961 in collaboration with D. carleton gajdusek he established the both subacuteprogressive degenerative brain diseases, resulting in the nobel Prize for
http://members.aol.com/larmstr853/cjdvoice/drgibbs.htm

Extractions: Symptoms of July 1998 ... Contact Us! In memory of Dr. Gibbs who died February 16, 2001 Dr. Clarence "Joe" Joseph Gibbs, Jr., chief of NINDS's Laboratory of Central Nervous System Studies (LCNSS). He was 76 years old. Research Interests: Research efforts focus on slow, latent, and temperate viral infections associated with chronic degenerative neurological diseases. Important areas of study are the etiology and pathogenesis of slow infections (subacute spongiform encephalopathies) and mechanisms of viral persistence in the central nervous system. Also under intensive molecular biological, genetic, and immunological study is amyloid formation in the brain in kuru, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), Gerstmann-Straussler-Scheinker disease (GSS), fatal familial insomnia (FFI), scrapie, bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), and Alzheimer's disease.
INTERVIEW: D. Carleton Gajdusek (March 1986)
carleton gajdusek himself was an unconventional and precocious child. family, concludedafter dinner at gajdusek's home Moseley realized that he'd forgotten to
http://www.omnimag.com/archives/interviews/gajdusek.html

Extractions: The home of Daniel Carleton Gajdusek is a three-story colonial that was a Civil War Union Army outpost. It sits on a knoll overlooking Frederick, Maryland. Fruit trees, fields, and an Olympic-size swimming pool adorn its hundred-odd acres. Inside, a dozen of Gajdusek's adopted children are playing. Several New Guinea boys cut one another's hair while listening to a Doors tape on their portable stereo. After some children cook dinner, it begins to snow, and the children, who have never before seen snow, bundle up and run outside, forgetting only their shoes. Carleton Gajdusek himself was an unconventional and precocious child. When he was a boy in Yonkers, New York, where he was born in 1923, he stenciled 13 names from Paul De Kruif's chronicle of pioneering bacteriologists, The Microbe Hunters , on the stairs leading to his attic laboratoryillustrious predecessors he would follow in his relentless pursuit of deadly, mind-destroying viruses. Years later Sir Frank Macfarlane Burnet, the Australian immunologist and Nobel laureate, described Gajdusek as a near-genius with the emotional maturity of a fifteen-year-old. "He is completely self-centered, thick-skinned, and inconsiderate but equally won't let danger, physical difficulty, or other people's feelings interfere in the least with what he wants to do. He apparently has no interest in women but an almost obsessional interest in children, none whatsoever in clothes or cleanliness; and he can live cheerfully in a slum or grassy hut." Add to that an almost pathological aversion to the press and the fact that he has single-handedly raised 34 children from primitive Micronesian and New Guinean villages, and a rough picture emerges of a man who has taken life to the freak level of intellect and action.
Gajdusek, Daniel Carleton. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
2001. gajdusek, Daniel carleton. (g d´ sh k´´) (KEY) , 1923,American virologist, b. Yonkers, NY, MD Harvard, 1945.
http://www.bartleby.com/65/ga/Gajdusek.html

Extractions: Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia PREVIOUS NEXT ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Gajdusek, Daniel Carleton
Carleton Gajdusek
D. carleton gajdusek (see article by Ms. Heslin this issue) sent by Pentagon to toblossom in full among the Fore people, Dr carleton gajdusek of the
http://www.whale.to/m/gajdusek.html

Extractions: Carleton Gajdusek "1952-53: Several bio-weapons were emplopyed by the U.S. in Korea, including brucellosis. Evidence also suggests that a pathogen causing hemorrhagic fever was deployed along the Hantaan River, but it 'blew back' over American troops, killing several hundred. D. Carleton Gajdusek (see article by Ms. Heslin this issue) sent by Pentagon to help contain the damage. 1957: Carleton Gajdusek turned up in remote New Guinea highlands where hundreds of Fore tribe were suffering from Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (kuru).." Scott "There they (Japanese) experimented upon the Fore Indian tribe and inoculated them with a minced-up version of the brains of diseased sheep containing the visna virus which causes "mad cow disease" or Creutzfeldt—Jakob disease......About five or six years later, after the Japanese had been driven out, the poor people of the Fore tribe developed what they called kuru, which was their word for "wasting", and they began to shake, lose their appetites and die. The autopsies revealed that their brains had literally turned to mush. They had contracted "mad cow disease" from the Japanese experiments.......In 1957, when the disease was beginning to blossom in full among the Fore people, Dr Carleton Gajdusek of the US National Institutes of Health headed to New Guinea to determine how the minced-up brains of the visna-infected sheep affected them. He spent a couple of years there, studying the Fore people, and wrote an extensive report. He won the Nobel Prize for "discovering" kuru disease in the Fore tribe."
D. Carleton Gajdusek: Awards Won By D. Carleton Gajdusek
Awards of D. carleton gajdusek.
http://www.123awards.com/artist/886.asp
Gajdusek, D. Carleton
gajdusek, était un de moi et mon travail depuis 1957, quand j'ai d'abord vu
http://www.cartage.org.lb/fr/themes/Biographies/mainbiographie/G/Gajdusek/Gajdus

Extractions: Je suis né le 9 septembre 1923 dans la famille à la maison nous possédons toujours, tandis que mes grands-parents maternels et la soeur la plus jeune de ma mère ont partagé la maison. Mon frère est arrivé dix-neuf mois plus tard. Lui et moi avons grandi étroitement(de près) ensemble; pour chaque mouvement j'ai fait plus loin dans des mathématiques et les sciences, il s'est déplacé plus loin dans la poésie, la musique et les autres arts. En 1930 nous avons voyagé en Europe pour visiter nos parents, surtout la grande famille de ceux de mon père, qu'il avait abandonnée vingt ans plus tôt. Mon frère et moi avons été laissés (quittés) pendant des mois dans le lieu de naissance de mon père avec son vieux père et la famille restante énorme (le châtelain avait sired environ vingt-cinq enfants), tandis que nos parents des capitaux (capitales) européens visités. Pendant les étés de mon treizième à de seizièmes années, je travaillais souvent au Boyce Thompson des Laboratoires. Sous la tutelle de docteur John Arthur, j'ai synthétisé et ai caractérisé une grande série de halogenated aryloxyacetic des acides, beaucoup précédemment non synthétisés. La série de nouveaux composés dont je suis provenus ceux a échoué rapporter la puissance de meurtre mouche prévue, mais quand ils ont été évalués plusieurs ans plus tard pour leur capacité phytocidal un de mes nouveaux composés, l'acide 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic, est devenu le tueur de mauvaise herbe de commerce; et l'Institut basé ses droits exclusifs d'exploitation aux droits d'auteur (royalties) sur mes calepins de laboratoire d'enfant - la seule entreprise que j'ai eue qui a impliqué le commerce.

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