Scottish chemist, first Professor of Chemistry at University College London
Scottish physician and anatomist, author of Cunningham's Textbook of Anatomy and Cunningham's Manual of Practical Anatomy
Co-founder of the University of Melbourne Medical School
PhD 1986, MRC Prof. of Stem Cell Research 2003–2006

Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of China

University of Edinburgh, College of Science and Engineering

Scottish pathologist, identified the cause of sleeping sickness and discovered Malta fever and brucellosis
First Chinese student to study medicine in the west, Deputy-Chief of Boji Hospital
Scottish physician, first described Graves' Disease also known as Begbie's disease, and localised chorea, President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
American biochemist, discovered oxytocin, awarded the 1955 Nobel Prize in Chemistry
PhD 1970, Buchanan Prof. of Genetics 1990–present

Sunday Pants is an American animated anthology series created by Craig "Sven" Gordon and Stuart Hill, produced by Spitfire Studios, and premiered on Cartoon Network on October 2, 2005. The series primarily aired every Sunday night at 9:30p, hence the name "Sunday Pants". The series only lasted for 13 episodes, while only the first 5 aired. The show was cancelled on February 19, 2006.

Founder of Mukden Medical College in China, now known as the China Medical University
New England physician and founder of the Yale School of Medicine, Dartmouth Medical School, University of Vermont College of Medicine and the medical school at Bowdoin College
Authority on the history of medicine, designed the Florence Nightingale 10 pound note, pioneer in bone marrow transplantation
Creator of the journal Edinburgh New Dispensatory, Chief Editor of the Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal

"Our big challenge was finding a voice for the character that can sustain a lot of stories, through numerous episodes," explains Coleman. "We want to look at the characters far beyond a TV show, as a new character in the canon of Disney characters and find the right balance between comedy and action. One of the things that we are excited about is the fact that it's a total brand fit for us. It's a great companion piece for our hit show Phineas and Ferb—and has some of the same underlying themes of friendship and determination."

Scottish vascular surgeon, Professor and Chief of Vascular Surgery at the Baylor College of Medicine

The Iberdrola Tower , highest building in Bilbao, the economic powerhouse in northern Spain.

Dave Dorman with his Captain America v. Darth Vader painting 2011

*North Carolina:
* overall
* waterline
*Washington:
* overall
* waterline

EZ Elpee, Axel Niehaus, Erik Steinert, Young Gavin

Scottish surgeon, recipient of the Victoria Cross, he exposed himself to heavy fire to tend to the wounded including going with Captain Walter Norris Congreve to bring in Lieutenant Frederick Hugh Sherston Roberts who was lying wounded on the veldt during the Second Boer War, Lieutenant General in the British Army
American obstetrician, Co-founder of Boston Lying-In Hospital now Brigham and Women's Hospital, Professor of Obstetrics and Medical Jurisprudence at Harvard Medical School 1815–1854
Co-founder of the McGill University Faculty of Medicine

I. Marchand, Hugo, Williams, James McCants, LeRoy McCants

Indian prince, Maharaja of the princely state of Gondal

S. Sandoval, W. Bernardo, T. Daniels, M. Curiel, T. McAnany

Scottish surgeon, pioneer of hypnotism and hypnotherapy

The point of this rather long and erratic design history is that, although one might see the North Carolinas [as actually built] in several of these designs, that was not in fact so. The General Board was never entirely sure of what it was willing to give up to achieve some kind of ship within the treaty-limited displacement. As its membership changed, moreover, so did its ideas. The fast capital ship with nine guns, and a speed of 30 knots, yet having good protection, was ultimately rejected in favor of a ship that sacrificed both speed and protection for firepower, a combination unprecedented in American capital ship development.

English pathologist, described Hodgkin's lymphoma

I. Marchand, Chad Hugo, Pharrell Williams

Irish physician, discovered Cheyne-Stokes respiration and Stokes-Adams syndrome
British surgeon, known for research in tuberculosis and breast cancer, performed first pyloromyotomy
Scottish-American physician, described the pathogenesis of haemophilia as well as the concept of renal clearance, demonstrated that normal blood plasma could correct the defect in haemophilia
Scottish ophthalmologist, described the Argyll Robertson pupil a sign of neurosyphilis

C. Evans, L. Smith, K. Taylor, M. Young, T. Teller

Speaker of the New Zealand House of Representatives, MP representing Waimea

* Mathew Baynton
* Simon Farnaby
* Sarah Hadland
* Martha Howe-Douglas
* Jim Howick
* Laurence Rickard
* Ben Willbond

Co-founder and President of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, founding Professor of Materia Medica at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
President of the British Medical Association

Bi-Level Trainsets:
:California Car coaches

The Koritnica (pronounced [kɔˈɾiːtnitsa]; Italian: Coritenza), with a length of a bit over 16 km, is a right tributary of the Soča River. It flows west through the Log Koritnica Valley (Slovene: Loška Koritnica) south of Mount Mangart and then turns south near Log pod Mangartom, flowing past the Kluže Fortress and through the 70-meter (230 ft) deep and 200-meter (660 ft) long Kluže Canyon (korita Kluže), also known as the Koritnica Canyon (korita Koritnice).

British plant scientist, discovered small interfering RNA, awarded the 2008 Lasker Award and the 2010 Wolf Prize in Agriculture.
Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Edinburgh and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sheffield
Physician General of the Continental Army, Personal Physician and close friend of George Washington
British physician, described Adie syndrome and narcolepsy

*four sets of General Electric geared turbines, providing 121,000 shp ahead and 32,000 astern
*eight Babcock & Wilcox three drum express type boilers fitted with two furnaces and double uptakes

Scottish physician and anatomist, described the lymphatic system, elucidated the musculo-skeletal system, described the foramen of Monro, described the Monro-Kellie doctrine on intracranial pressure

Jordan Larsson (born 20 June 1997) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Helsingborgs IF in Allsvenskan as a forward. He is the son of Henrik Larsson, who is also his team's manager.

Scottish author and biographer, wrote the book Self-Help
Founder and first director of the Royal Postgraduate Medical School, now part of the Imperial College School of Medicine, vice-chancellor of the University of London
Co-founder of Hong Kong conglomerate Jardine, Matheson and Company, Whig MP for Ashburton
President of the Royal Medical Society and the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, First physician to the King in Scotland, founder of the Harveian Society, founder of the first lunatic asylum in Edinburgh
Founder of the Edinburgh school of dentistry, President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, President of the British Dental Association, co-founder of the Royal Hospital for Sick Children
British physician, pioneered the treatment of tuberculosis, which was known as the Edinburgh method.

* Caroline Norris
* Giles Pilbrow
* Dominic Brigstocke
* Imogen Cooper

Scottish explorer, discovered the fate of the Franklin Expedition, discovered Rae Straight, showed that King William Land was an island
British surgeon, performed the first liver transplant in Scotland in 1992, president of the International Hepato-Pancreto-Biliary Association 2012–2014
English naturalist, published the theory of evolution, author of On the Origin of Species and The Descent of Man
Canadian physician, first Director-General of Public Health in Canada, President of the Canadian Medical Association, President of the American Public Health Association, inductee to the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame

I. Marchand, David Willis, Georges Garvarentz, Sheila Fergson

British paediatrician, President of the British Paediatric Association and awarded the Military Cross during the Second World War
Chair of Psychiatry 1973–1990, Dean of the College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine 1990–1994
Scottish zoologist, first curator of the Indian Museum in Calcutta
Scottish physician, described the function of the glossopharyngeal and vagus nerves.
Scottish physician, discovered Cheyne-Stokes respiration, Physician General to the British Armed Forces in Ireland

Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico

National Research Council Fellow 1928–1929,
Canadian army surgeon, recipient of the Victoria Cross, for risking their lives in manning a boat and proceeding through dangerous surf to rescue some of their comrades who had been sent to the island to find out the fate of the commander and seven of the crew.
Scottish anatomist, President of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland
Scottish military surgeon, pioneer of naval hygiene, conducted the first ever clinical trial, developed cure for scurvy and typhus, first proposed fresh water could be obtained from distilling sea water
Prof. of Chemistry and Medicine 1755–1766, Prof. of Institutes of Medicine 1766–1773, Prof. of Medicine 1773–1790

Raster resolution 410×256 Many Colors

British embryologist, first to grow a whole organ, a thymus, inside an animal
American surgeon, "father of American surgery", pioneered the use of the stomach pump, designed needle forceps
Scottish anatomist and neurologist, discovered Bell's palsy and the functions of the roots of the spinal nerves, founder of the Middlesex Hospital Medical School, now UCL Medical School
Scottish physician, chemist, discovered the element strontium, demonstrated that water reached its maximum density at 4C in an experiment called Hope's experiment, President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
Philanthropist, Founder of the Medical Society of London

Superliner I coaches
Single Level Trainsets:
:Comet IB coaches

Discovered the proteins cyclin and cdk as well as the genes cdc2 and cdk1 that are involved in the cell cycle, awarded the 2001 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

Paul Kelly & the Stormwater Boys / Paul Kelly / Al Pacino / Robbie Robertson

Founder of the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, founder of the American Philosophical Society, served as Chief Physician and Director General of the Continental Army
Surgeon General of the British Armed Forces, Vice Admiral in the Royal Navy, Governor of the University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust

Thermal, low-temperature and cryogenic insulation materials, fire-protection products, acoustic solutions and covering systems for residential and non-residential buildings, process industries, transport and the oil and gas industry. Foam cores as composite materials. Special foams for a multitude of industrial applications.

Young Gavin, Dave Kelly, The Neptunes, Robert Kirkland, Ski, Lofey, Tamir "Nokio" Ruffin, Kenya "
Fame Flames" Miller, DJ Clue?

Scottish physician, anthropologist, one of the first people to study the Ainu people of Hokkaido
Scottish surgeon, developed antiseptic surgery using carbolic acid to sterilise surgical instruments

Missouri Department of Natural Resources

Prof. Anatomy 1867–1903, Principal of Edinburgh University 1903–1916
Scottish pathologist, author of Muir's Textbook of Pathology

Title screen from Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics.

British chemist, identified tyramine, contributed to the synthesis of thyroxine and Vitamin B1
Scottish surgeon, developed the Pringle manoeuvre a technique of occluding the portal triad to control haemorrhage, first surgeon in Britain to carry out a saphenous vein graft, pioneered the hindquarter amputation
Scottish botanist, represented Scotland internationally in rugby union, Colonel in the British Army
Wolfson Professor of Neuroscience 1986–present, FRS 1997, CBE 2007
Physician to the King and the Prince of Wales, instituted health reform in the Royal Navy
English cardiologist, founder of the London Chest Hospital and expert on valvular heart disease
United States Representative from Pennsylvania's 5th and 6th Congressional districts
Scottish physician and chemist, discovered the double bond of ethylene, introduced the name kerogen for insoluble organic matter in oil shale.
English physician, first to describe aspergillosis and first identified leukaemia as a blood disorder

*Design: 108 officers, 1,772 men
*1945: 144 officers, 2,195 men
*1947, North Carolina: 135 officers, 1,639 men
*1947, Washington: 146 officers, 1843 men

MD 1787, Prof. Medicine and Chemistry 1799–1843
British physician and author, published Roget's Thesaurus
physician, poet, author and evolutionary biologist.
Scottish physician, described multiple neuritis
Founder of the Sri Lanka National Pharmaceuticals Policy
English physician, discovered the murmur of mitral stenosis
Scottish-Australian physician, discovered the link between HPV and cervical cancer, co-invented the HPV vaccine for cervical cancer, CEO and Director of Research at the Translational Institute of Research, University of Queensland
BMSc 1970, MB 1972, ChB 1972, FRCSEd 1979, Residency in Neurosurgery 1972–1986
English physician and founder of Birkbeck, University of London
Founder and President of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, described diphtheria, presidential physician to George Washington, Founder of the New York-Presbyterian Hospital
Founding Father of the United States, Surgeon General of the Continental Army, founder of Dickinson College
MD 1754, Professor of Chemistry and Medicine 1766–1795

*9 × /45 caliber Mark 6 guns
*20 × /38 caliber Mark 12 guns
*Smaller weapons, like Bofors 40 mm or Oerlikon 20 mm, varied greatly; see the [[#Smaller weaponry

British breast surgeon, identified P-glycoprotein in breast cancer, introduced early patient discharge following breast surgery, pioneered minimally invasive parathyroid surgery, pioneered pre-operative axillary lymph node breast cancer staging
first American Episcopal bishop, first bishop of Connecticut

The Koritnica (pronounced [kɔˈɾiːtnitsa]; Italian: Coritenza), with a length of a bit over 16 km, is a right tributary of the Soča River. It flows west through the Log Koritnica Valley (Slovene: Loška Koritnica) south of Mount Mangart and then turns south near Log pod Mangartom, flowing past the Kluže Fortress and through the 70-meter (230 ft) deep and 200-meter (660 ft) long Kluže Canyon (korita Kluže), also known as the Koritnica Canyon (korita Koritnice). It empties into the Soča southeast of Bovec.

Lecturer 1860–1893, Consultant Ophthalmologist 1870–1897

Location of Bilbao within the Basque Country

Scottish surgeon, Father of Edinburgh's school of surgery, first to suggest syphilis and gonnorhea were not the same disease
MA 1793, MD 1794, Prof. Med Jurisprudence 1807–1832
British CEO, founder and CEO of Multiplay
MD 1860, Regius Chair of Clinical Surgery 1877–1907
American cell biologist, discovered cell membrane trafficking, discovered machinery regulating vesicle traffic, awarded the 2013 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Scottish physician, described the calabar bean and the strophanthus hispidus
Scottish physician, geologist, known for theories on Deep time and Gaia Hypothesis
English physician, discovered Bright's disease, known as the "father of nephrology"
Scottish neuroscientist, developed the Morris water navigation task
Scottish ophthalmologist, discovered the germinal vesicle in the mammalian ovum and described the origin of the chorion

*Overhead bins and luggage racks for carry on bags
*Baggage compartment for checked luggage

MD 1802, Prof. Med Jurisprudence 1833–1862

Sources: Agence pour la Sécurité de la Navigation aérienne en Afrique et à Madagascar

natsu no niwa to fuyu no niwa no hanashi

President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, and author
Chair of Tissue Stem Cell Biology 2011–present
Irish physician, described Corrigan's pulse and was Liberal MP for Dublin.

Extensively detailed information and drawings can be found in Garzke and Dulin, United States Battleships, 62–69

English physician, physician to King Edward VII, expert on snake venom
Anatomist, author of Grant's Atlas of Anatomy
English physician, co-founder of the British Medical Association
English physician, Chief Medical Officer of England
Scottish general practitioner, considered one of the "fathers of anesthesia", first experimented with carbon dioxide as anaesthesia on dogs
MB 1904, ChB 1904, MD 1909, ChM 1909, Prof. Systematic Surgery 1924–38
American surgeon, performed the first surgery under ether anaesthesia in 1846, first dean of Harvard Medical School, co-founder of Massachusetts General Hospital, founder of the New England Journal of Medicine and President of the American Medical Association

The Israelites (/ˈɪzriəˌlaɪtsˌ/; Hebrew: בני ישראל‎‎ Bnei Yisra'el) were a Semitic-speaking people of the ancient Near East, who inhabited part of Canaan during the tribal and monarchic periods and lived in the region after the fall of the monarchy, split into the southern branch of Jews and the northern branch ofSamaritans.

British physician, pioneered treatments in osteoporosis

Actor, film director, screenwriter, comedian

MD 1862, Professor of Medicine 1877–1918
British neurologist, described Wilson's disease
Scottish physician, author of Macleod's Clinical Examination
Prof. Chemistry in Relation to Medicine 1919–1937,
MD 1837, Prof. Institutes of Medicine 1848–1874
Scottish surgeon, recipient of the Victoria Cross, he showed great gallantry and devotion under a very severe fire in advancing in the open and attending to Captain Gordon, Gordon Highlanders, who was wounded, and also attending to Major Robinson and other wounded men under a fearful fire. Many similar acts of devotion and gallantry were performed by Lieutenant Douglas on the same day, Major General in the British Army
Scottish surgeon, President of the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh, the tail of Spence is named after him

Pacific Classic Stakes

'''American Classics / Breeders' Cup wins:

British Australian, physician, politician and pioneer in Australian medical science specializing in X-rays for diagnostic applications and perhaps the first in the world to utilize X-rays for the treatment of cancer
British anatomist, President of the Anatomical Society of Great Britain and Ireland from 1945–1947
Regius Chair of Clinical Surgery 1833–1848, FRCS 1823,
Scottish physician, demonstrated the effectiveness of physostigmine in the treatment of myasthenia gravis
American physician and anatomist, described the posterior part of the ethmoid bone, President of the American Philosophical Society and Society for the Abolition of Slavery

Breeders' Cup Distaff

International races:

Minister of Education for Manitoba, President of the Medical Council of Canada
MD 1774, Chair of Medical Theory 1776–1790, Head of Edinburgh Medical School 1790–1821

Crunch Time Cabagnot, The Cool Whip, The Silencer, Cabaggie

* 3x PBA Champion
*PBA Bogs Adornado Comeback Player of the Year
* 2007 PBA Obstacle Challenge Co-Champion
* PBA All-Star

Co-founder of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine
American politician, acting governor of East Florida
Scottish surgeon, inventor of artery forceps and the Liston knife, known as "the fastest surgeon alive"
Nova Scotian physician, Canadian Senator from Nova Scotia, Canadian MP for Halifax

K. Holley, L. Porter, L. Mason, M. Thomas, M. Slamer, V. Santiago

I. Marchand, G. Marchand, Crum, Eliya Abu Shedid, Yaacoub Al Khubayzi

Prof. Medicine 1998–present, Dean of the College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine 2002–present
surgical oncologist who pioneered oophorectomy, the removal of the ovaries in the treatment of breast cancer
British pharmacologist, discovered Substance P, a neuropeptide

“It all boils down to juggling timetables and a reliable maid who never forgets to change the photographs.”

English physician, pioneer in epilepsy treatments, invented the aesthesiometer, used to measure two-point discrimination, Physician to King Edward VII
Scottish physician, first demonstrated artificial refrigeration
Scottish inventor of the sour mash proceess for creating Bourbon whiskey, creator of the Old Crow brand of Bourbon whiskey
British geneticist, discovered the protein MeCP2 involved in DNA methylation, awarded the 2011 Gairdner Foundation International Award for discoveries in DNA methylation and gene expression
Founder and President of the Royal College of General Practitioners, one of the first GP's to discover the side effects of thalidomide
Scottish surgeon, lecturer at the University of Edinburgh Medical School and personal surgeon to Queen Victoria, served as the inspiration for Sherlock Holmes
Scottish physician, Governor of Singapore
Scottish ophthalmologist, discovered Gunn's Sign and the Marcus Gunn pupil

North America highest peaks 92nd
US highest major peaks 75th
Colorado highest major peaks 39th

Norwegian neuroscientist, discovered entorhinal grid cells, awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine

Amtrak California, a partnership of Caltrans and Amtrak

Irish physician, introduced Cannabis, also known as medical marijuana, into Western medicine, inventor of IV therapy, pioneered work on telegraphy and installed 3500 miles of telegraph lines in India

I. Marchand, Dennis DeYoung, Michael Sandlofer

English polymath and physician, established the Wave theory of light with the double-slit experiment, first to describe astigmatism, described the Young–Laplace equation and helped decipher the Egyptian hieroglyphs

[{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r535174|pure_url=yes}} link]

Scottish physician, President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, advocate of preventative social medicine

*New York Naval Shipyard
*Philadelphia Naval Shipyard

Co-recipient of the Louis-Jeantet Prize for Medicine, Director of the Wellcome Trust/MRC Cambridge Stem Cell Institute

The Nixie of the Mill-Pond or The Water Nixie

Northamptonshire outline map with UK.png

Scottish physician, chemist and botanist, first to isolate nitrogen in 1772
Scottish physician, biologist, mentor of Charles Darwin
MD 1811, Prof. Medicine and Physic 1822–1856
MD 1772, Prof. Medicine and Botany 1786–1819
Scottish psychiatrist, Conservative MP for the University of Edinburgh and St Andrews
English physician, discovered herring bodies
Scottish forensic pathologist, published the textbook Textbook of Forensic Medicine in 1925

Neville-Jones, Pauline Neville-Jones, Baroness

Regius Chair of Clinical Surgery 1869–1877, FRCS 1855,
Scottish physician, demonstrated that the colour of urine was due to urobilin
Anglo-Irish novelist, playwright, author of the novel The Vicar of Wakefield and the children's tale of The History of Little Goody Two-Shoes
Chinese pulmonologist, discovered the SARS virus in 2003, President of the Chinese Medical Association
Scottish physician, first recognised that infectious disease was contagious and could be spread through feces

Republic of China presidential election, 2008

English biologist, coined the word Dinosauria, described the false killer whale, opponent of the theory of evolution
British transplant surgeon, performed the first ever kidney transplant in the UK at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary in 1960.
United States Representative from Maryland, physician at George Washington's deathbed.
Scottish physician, author of Hutchison's Clinical Methods
Scottish physiologist, invented the decompression chamber, first proposed placing a "canary in the coal mine" to warn of dangerous carbon monoxide levels, international authority on ether and respiration, discovered the Haldane effect on haemoglobin
Prof. Respiratory Disease and Tuberculosis 1952–1977, Dean of Medicine 1964–1966, Vice Principal of the University 1969–1970
Wrote the Pathological and Practical Researches on Diseases of the Brain and Spinal Cord the first textbook on neuropathology, known for Abercrombie's degeneration, the deposition of amyloid between cells
Scottish physician, President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, President of the Royal Medical Society and the President of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Canadian OB/GYN, known for the Baldy-Webster operation to retrovert the uterus by shortening the round ligaments

Star Wars: The Art of Dave Dorman, Rolling Thunder: The Art of Dave Dorman

Australian veterinary surgeon, discovered how T cells recognise antigens in combination with major histocompatibility complex proteins, awarded the 1996 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Developed recombinant DNA technology, developed the vaccine for Hepatitis B, co-founder of biotechnology company Biogen
English obstetrician, who performed the first successful human to human blood transfusion
Scottish physician, inventor, expert on ventilation, President of the Royal Medical Society
MD 1755, Prof. Anatomy and Surgery 1754–1798
English psychiatrist, co-founder of the British Medical Association
Scottish physician, invented the first hypodermic syringe
English physician, founder of the speciality dermatology, described several dermatological diseases including impetigo, lupus, psoriasis, scleroderma, erythema infectiosum and ichthyosis

*Vought OS2U Kingfisher
*Curtiss SC-1 Seahawk

Physician to the Forces, President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
First woman in the UK to be appointed professor of medicine, published over 600 papers, founded the liver unit at London's Royal Free Hospital

Heart valve repair and replacement surgery

varied greatly during the war, see the [[#Electronics

I. Marchand, G. Marchand, RaaShaun Casey, Renan Thybulle, Richard Page, Steve George, John Lang

Surgeon General of the Continental Army, co-founder and president of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia
Scottish physician, CEO of the Medical Research Council 2010–present
English physician, discovered Addison's disease, pernicious anaemia and Addison-Schilder syndrome

Piddington Roman villa, Northamptonshire

Scottish plastic surgeon, co-founder and president of the British Association of Plastic Surgeons and founding editor of the British Journal of Plastic Surgery, developed the Wallace rule of nines, a guide to estimate the proportion of body affected by burns

;NFL
* 3× Pro Bowl
* First-team All-Pro
* NFC Receiving Yards Leader
* NFL Receiving Yards Leader
* NFL Receptions Co-Leader
* Falcons All-Time Single Season Record in Receiving Yards
* Tied most receptions in a game by a Falcon
* 1st player in NFL history to average 135+ receiving yards, along with most passes caught , in team's 1st 3 games in a season
* 2nd Most Receiving Yards in a single season in NFL history
* NFL Offensive Rookie of the Month
* NFC Offensive Player of the Month
;College
* First-team All-SEC
* SEC Championship
* BCS National Championship
* Sporting News SEC Freshman of the Year
* Second-team All-SEC
*USA Today High School All-American

Scottish physician, first to introduce clinical teaching in Edinburgh known as the "Edinburgh method"

Baker Building, Cambridge University Engineering Department

United States Representative from South Carolina, longest serving Treasurer of the United States, presidential physician to James Madison
Head of Molecular Biology 1967–84, Biogen Professor of Molecular Biology 1984–1998, FRSE 2000
Scottish embryologist, first to clone a mammal, a Finn Dorset lamb named Dolly
discovered organic nitrates had the ability to alleviate angina pectoris
Scottish physician, President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, President of the British Medical Association, Physician in Ordinary to the Queen in Scotland, expert in toxicology and key witness in the Burke and Hare trial.

Jeremie Dwayne Lynch (born 24 March 1991) is a Jamaican international footballer who plays for Saint Louis FC as a striker.

British physician, author of Davidson's Principles and Practice of Medicine, the first medical textbook to sell over a million copies
British triathelete, British Triathlon Vice Champion of the Year 2009
Scottish chemist, introduced "muriate of morphia" and "Gregory's salt" a mixture of morphine and codeine
English physician and chemist, known for Prout's hypothesis, discovered hydrochloric acid in the stomach and improved the barometer

* Steve Connelly
* Dominic Brigstocke
* Chloe Thomas

Dean of Medical Education at King's College London, Deputy National Director of the UK Foundation Programme
Scottish anatomist, discovered and described the vestigial organ Ligament of Struthers which was used by Charles Darwin to argue the case for evolution
Vice-President of the Executive council of the Legislative Council of New South Wales, Chancellor of the University of Sydney

I. Marchand, Gavin Marchand, Franklin Crum, Salah El Sharnoubi, Mohamed El Bana

–. Gold Star Studios, Sunset Sound Recorders, and CBS Columbia Square, Hollywood

Scottish physician, first identified and named trigeminal neuralgia
Scottish politician, leader of the Scottish National Party from 1947–56, first SNP MP for Motherwell
President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, co-founder of the Royal Medical Society, made the first attempt to vaccinate against measles
Scottish surgeon, described the Monro-Kellie doctrine on intracranial pressure
Welsh psychiatrist, Chief Medical Officer of Scotland from 1991–1996
MB 1919, ChB 1919, Chair of Medicine 1938–1959
President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, First physician to the King in Scotland, wrote book on diseases of the nervous system

*North Carolina:
* maximum
*Washington:
* maximum

The Israelites (/ˈɪzriəˌlaɪtsˌ/; Hebrew: בני ישראל‎‎ Bnei Yisra'el) were a Semitic-speaking people of the ancient Near East, who inhabited part of Canaan during the tribal and monarchic periods and lived in the region after the fall of the monarchy, split into the southern branch of Jews and the northern branch ofSamaritans. The ancient Israelites are considered an outgrowth of the indigenous Canaanite populations that long inhabited the Southern Levant, Syria, Palestine and the Transjordan.In the Hebrew Bible, the term "Israelites" refers to the direct descendants of any of the sons of the patriarch Jacob, or of the people called Israel, and of a worshipper of the God of Israel, Yahweh. In the period of the divided monarchy it referred only to inhabitants of the northern kingdom, and is only extended to cover people of the southern kingdom in post-exilic usage. Other terms sometimes used include the "Hebrews" and the "Twelve Tribes" (of Israel).The Jews, which include the tribes of Judah, Benjamin, Simeon and partially Levi, are named after the southern Israelite Kingdom of Judah. The word "Jews" is found in Kings (16:6), Chronicles (I, 4:18), and in numerous passages in the Book of Jeremiah, the Book of Zechariah and the Book of Esther. The Samaritans, whose religious texts consist of the five books of the Samaritan Torah (but which do not contain the books comprising the Jewish Tanakh), do not refer to themselves as Jews, although they do regard themselves as Israelites, in accordance with the Torah.The Kingdom of Israel (Samaria), often called the Northern Kingdom of Israel, contained all the tribes except for the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. Following its conquest by Assyria, these ten tribes were allegedly dispersed and lost to history, and henceforth known as the Ten Lost Tribes. Jewish tradition holds that Samaria was so named because the region's mountainous terrain was used to keep "Guard" (Shamer) for incoming enemy attack. According to Samaritan tradition, however, the Samaritan ethnonym is not derived from the region of Samaria, but from the fact that they were the "Guardians" (Shamerim) of the true Israelite religion. Thus, according to Samaritan tradition, the region was named Samaria after them, not vice versa. In Jewish Hebrew, the Samaritans are called Shomronim, while in Samaritan Hebrew they call themselves Shamerim.In Judaism, an Israelite is, broadly speaking, a lay member of the Jewish ethnoreligious group, as opposed to the priestly orders of Kohanim and Levites. In texts of Jewish law such as the Mishnah and Gemara, the term יהודי (Yehudi), meaning Jew, is rarely used, and instead the ethnonym ישראלי (Yisraeli), or Israelite, is widely used to refer to Jews. Samaritans commonly refer to themselves and Jews collectively as Israelites, and describe themselves as the Israelite Samaritans.

Shao Kahn as seen in Mortal Kombat: Shaolin Monks

Scottish physician, first described the blue whale, founder of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
Scottish surgeon, discovered Morison's pouch
BSc 1974 MB 1977, ChB 1977, MD 1987, FRCS 1994, Regius Chair of Clinical Surgery 2000–present
English physiologist, regarded as the founder of endocrinology, discovered adrenaline, coined the terms endocrine and insulin
Scottish surgeon, invented Mackintosh, conducted the first exarticulation of the hip, known for Syme's amputation

"My aim for this was always that kids would go away and read up more about a subject. They love all the slapstick, but they also love what Terry does really well in the books—telling you something your parents don’t know. When you’re eight years old you get told what to do by everyone, so being able to teach your dad something is amazing."

List of Kick Buttowski: Suburban Daredevil episodes

A San Joaquin at Emeryville station in 2012

President of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, Surgeon to the Queen in Scotland
South African physician, described Alport syndrome
Scottish surgeon, performed the first repair of the meniscus, the first successful removal of an acoustic neuroma and introduced the pre-peritoneal approach to inguinal hernia repair.
Scottish-Australian rugby union forward, played for Scotland and participated in the 1899 British Lions tour to Australia
Scottish neurologist, mapped the cortical function of the brain, the idea that specific areas of the brain are associated with specific behaviours
Nigerian physician, second Nigerian to qualify as doctor, author of A History of the Yorubas from the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the British Protectorate

I. Marchand, Bob Marley, Carlton Grant, Eddie Hill, Frederick Hibbert

American neurosurgeon, performed the world's first successful surgery for trigeminal neuralgia

King's Buildings, West Mains Road, Edinburgh, EH9 3JY, United Kingdom

South African surgeon, co-founder of the anti-apartheid Progressive Party
Co-founder and professor of the Université de Montréal Faculty of Medicine
Prof. Experimental Pathology 1992–1998, FRS 1995,
Malawian politician, 1st President of Malawi from 1966 to 1994
Scottish physician, botanist, companion of David Livingstone, identified the Zanzibar Red Colobus, British Consul in Zanzibar

I. Marchand, Anthony Kelly, Von Wayne Charles

Scottish pathologist, discovered the importance of programmed cell death and coined the term apoptosis
Scottish physician, President of the Royal Statistical Society, Staff Surgeon at the Royal Military Asylum
Edward Clark Professor of Child Life and Health 1964–1983,
Co-founder and chancellor of the University of Sydney, co-founder of the University of Sydney Faculty of Medicine
Scottish surgeon, regarded as the "father of British academic surgery"
English surgeon, isolated fibrin, known as the "father of haematology"
Singaporean physician, Lieutenant General and Surgeon General of the Army of the Republic of China
New Zealand physician, Mayor of Auckland, co-founder of Auckland Savings Bank, Superintendent of Auckland, known as the "Father of Auckland"

North America highest peaks 91st
US highest major peaks 74th
Colorado highest major peaks 38th

I. Marchand, G. Marchand, Kiam Holley, Victor Santiago, Kirkland, Tamir Ruffin,

Australian adventurer, The Times correspondent in Peking during Boxer Rebellion
British physician, first to derive embryonic stem cells from mouse embryos, author of The Atlas of Mouse Development
MD 1819, Prof. Medical Jurisprudence 1822–1832, Prof. Materia Medica and Therapeutics 1832–1877
Co-founder and dean of the McGill University Faculty of Medicine
Irish physician, discovered and described the Colles' fracture, Colles' fascia and Colles' ligament
Scottish surgeon, performed lumbar sympathectomy on King George VI to treat his vascular disease
Scottish biologist, discovered penicillin, awarded the 1945 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Scottish surgeon and public health officer, developed IV saline injection for cholera, Edinburgh's first Medical Officer of Health and co-founded the Royal Hospital for Sick Children
Founder of the Royal Institution of Liverpool and the Liverpool Mechanics' Institution
novelist, creator of the character Sherlock Holmes
English pathologist, devised the Dukes classification system for colorectal cancer
Scottish botanist, named and described the cell nucleus and cytoplasmic streaming, discovered Brownian motion, discovered the difference between gymnosperms and angiosperms
President of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow , President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh , first physician to the King in Scotland
Scottish physician, Major General in the British Army, Honorary physician to King George VI
English pathologist, discovered the segmentation of yolk in the mammalian ovum and demonstrated that sperm could be found inside the ovum
Scottish neurosurgeon, Professor of Spinal Cord Injury Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine

* Richard Bradley
* Kim Shillinglaw
* Alison Gregory
* Melissa Hardinge

Soldiers from 1-30 Infantry, 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, storm one of the thousands of structures that was cleared during Operation Marne Torch.

* Dave Cohen
* Steve Punt
* Laurence Rickard
* Ben Ward
* Gerard Foster
* Giles Pilbrow
* Jon Holmes
* Colin Swash
* et al.

Scottish physician and chemist, discoverer of carbon dioxide, latent heat and specific heat
Developed the Southern blot, founder of Oxford Gene Technology, received the 2005 Lasker Award for Clinical Medical Research

Howard Benson, Bink, Black Mob Group, DJ Scratch, Dr. Chung, Missy Elliott, Hole, Kid Rock, Swizz Beatz, The Neptunes, Tony McAnany

I. Marchand, Michael Tyler, Willis, Friedmann Joseh

Founder of the London School of Medicine for Women, now part of the UCL Medical School and founder of the Edinburgh School of Medicine for Women.
United States Representative from Virginia
MB 1912, ChB 1912, MD 1914, Regius Chair of Forensic Medicine 1928–1953, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine 1931–1953, Rector of the University of Edinburgh 1954–57
Scottish explorer, first westerner to have travelled to the Niger River
MB 1885, CM 1885, FRCS 1889, Regius Chair of Clinical Surgery 1919–1925
Australian physician, 38th Mayor of Sydney
English botanist and physician, discovered Digoxin
MD 1833, Prof. Forensic Medicine 1864–1885
Post-doctoral researcher MRC Mammalian Genome Unit 1967–1985
Co-founder and editor in chief of the journal Cell Research, first president of the Asia-Pacific Organization for Cell Biology
discovered chloroform anaesthesia in 1847, revolutionising obstetric and surgical practice
Scottish physician, Medical Officer of Health in Khartoum, Director of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
British physiologist, developed in-vitro fertilisation , awarded the 2010 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
Singaporean physician, co-founder of the Singapore Chinese Girls' School, recipient of the Order of the British Empire as an officer, President of Xiamen University

*Lauryn Taylor Bach
*Carmen Justice
*Kayli Robinson

Prominent Spanish cardiologist, only cardiologist to receive the 2 highest gold medals and all 4 major research awards from the world's four major cardiovascular organisations, named as "one of the best doctors in America and New York" since 1992, leader of the CNIC-Ferrer polypill project, demonstrated platelets role in CABG occlusion
American geneticist, discovered that mutations could be caused by X-rays, awarded the 1946 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine
MD 1847, Prof. Medical Jurisprudence 1897–1906

Republic of China presidential election, 2012