who, when and where did dictionray discovered?
826546
the dictionary was not discovered, it was compiled and written.
76204
So his name was Oetzi. The last news report was in November 2003, and that was the outcome of a italian court case to establish who could claim to be the finders of Oetzi. \n\nIf that interests you, then go here...\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/3239015.stm\n\nOtherwise, here are some good sites covering the discovery:\n\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/science/horizon/2001/iceman.shtml\n\nhttp://www.american.edu/ted/iceman.htm\n\nhttp://www.cruithni.org.uk/feature/iceman.html
720957
Frequently it is said that "Robert Cawdrey's Table Alphabeticall, first printed in 1604, is. . .the first fully developed representative of the monolingual dictionary in English." http://www.library.utoronto.ca/utel/ret/cawdrey/cawdrey0.html\n(which also has a copy of this "table")\n\nBut even before that, in 1596, Edmund Coote published The English Schoolmaster.   In fact, about half of Cawdrey's dictionary was lifted straight from Coote!\n\nNote that both of these were lists of HARD English words with simple definitions. The first attempt at a COMPLETE English dictionary (not just of hard words) was Nathaniel Bailey's 1730 work, Dictionarium Britannicum. With 48,000 words it served as the standard English dictionary until Samuel Johnson's 1755 A Dictionary of the English Language, which used Bailey as its base.
152296
Phytagoras HIMSELF! the man!\n\nI think he did it while trying to find a scientific explanation on why did theif folks gave him that name.
917088
http://www.annals.org/cgi/content/full/122/12/966\nThere you go :)
908353
wow! that's an awesome discovery!!!!\n\n\nthanks a lot for the links.\n\npeace.
57624
Linnaeus used structural similarities. Unfortunately, this led to many, we know now, illogical classifications. For instance, anemones (animals) and mushrooms (fungi) were classified as plants.\n\nBut, he did come up with a very workable/useable system.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encyclopaedia_Britannica\nCheck this out
253809
dictionary.com has a translator
840153
Hm, I looked it up on acronym finder and all I got was Digital Orthophoto Map Database! It did say that it was used under science, technology, and medicine though..
1184296
The nucleolus suborganelle was originally discovered in eels by the Italian scientist Felice Fontana in 1774. He was able to see the large, darkly stained nucleolus under a simple light microscope. However, its function wasn't discovered until two centuries later.
50991
In 1928, bacteriologist Alexander Fleming made a chance discovery from an already discarded, contaminated Petri dish. The mold that had contaminated the experiment turned out to contain a powerful antibiotic, penicillin.\n\nRadium was discovered in 1898 by French physicist and Nobel laureate Marie Curie in pitchblende (a uranium and radium-bearing mineral).
31876
Many different ones. For instance, the structure of DNA was figured out thanks to x-ray crystallography\n\nProbably the most famous X-ray diffraction image is the photograph of the B form of DNA taken by Rosalind Franklin in May 1952 ( http://www.physicstoday.org/vol-56/iss-3/captions/p42cap3.html ). With the help of Oxford crystallographer Dorothy Hodgkin, Franklin described the helical backbone and correct crystallographic space group for DNA . Her work was instrumental in Watson's and Crick's correct modeling of DNA, for which they received the Nobel Prize.
756423
Hopw about a dictionary??
261401
Only one from 1956 I could find by both of them:\nCrick, Francis, and James D. Watson. "Structure of Small Viruses." Nature 177, 4506 (10 March 1956): 473-475. Article. 3 Images. \nhttp://profiles.nlm.nih.gov/SC/B/B/Z/N/_/scbbzn.pdf
1134438
Physics – Literature \n1901 - W. C. Röntgen (Germany, 1845-03-27 - 1923-02-10) Discovery of X rays\n\nHis detailed biography available at http://www.worldofbiography.com/9072-Wilhelm%20Roentgen/index1.htm
135600
Melvil Dewey, efficiency expert and inventor of the Dewey decimal system, proposed in 1871 to add nearly two hundred new words to the English language, so that more questions could be answered with a single word.\n\nHis proposal has not yet been adopted.