morgan

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fort morgan virus
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İngilizce - İngilizce
A male given name
A female given name
A breed of horse originating in Vermont
A patronymic Welsh surname
Any of many place names
A unit for expressing the relative distance between genes on a chromosome
{i} male or female first name; family name; Thomas Hunt Morgan (1866-1945), United States geneticist, Nobel Prize winner for Medicine in 1933; American family of financiers and philanthropists, founders of the banking firm J.P. Morgan and Co
given name, female, from Welsh
Welsh buccaneer who raided Spanish ships and settlements in the Caribbean and was acting governor of Jamaica (1680-1682). American Confederate soldier who led cavalry raids behind Union lines in Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio. American financier and philanthropist noted for his reorganization and control of major railroads, his consolidation of the U.S. Steel Corporation (1901), and his collection of art and the establishment of the Morgan Library in New York City, which was donated to the public (1924) by his son John Pierpont, Jr. (1867-1943). American architect who designed over 700 buildings in California and Hawaii, including Hearst Castle (completed 1947). American anthropologist who studied Native Americans, particularly the Seneca. His works include Ancient Society (1877). American biologist. He won a 1933 Nobel Prize for discoveries concerning the hereditary function of chromosomes. Breed of light horse founded by a Vermont horse (foaled 1793, died 1821) named after his owner, Justin Morgan (1747-1797). The "Justin Morgan horse," a blend of Thoroughbred, Arabian, and other elements, was a compact, heavily muscled, short-legged horse of great style, energy, and endurance. Because he alone founded the breed, he is the world's best example of prepotency (ability to pass one's traits to one's offspring). Modern Morgans are used mostly for riding. They are 14.1-15.2 hands (57-61 in., 145-155 cm) high, weigh 900-1,100 lbs (400-500 kg), and resemble the Arabian in conformation and endurance. Forster Edward Morgan Morgan le Fay Morgan Daniel Morgan Joe Joseph Leonard Morgan Morgan John Morgan Julia Morgan John Pierpont Morgan John Pierpont Jr. Morgan Lewis Henry Morgan Sir Henry Morgan Thomas Hunt
given name, male
soldier in the American Revolution who defeated the British in the Battle of Cowpens, South Carolina (1736-1802)
One of a breed of American saddle and trotting horses distinctive in its strong shoulders
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a Welsh buccaneer who raided Spanish colonies in the West Indies for the English (1635-1688)
One of a celebrated breed of American trotting horses; so called from the name of the stud from which the breed originated in Vermont
United States anthropologist who studied the Seneca (1818-1881)
United States financier and philanthropist (1837-1913)
an American breed of small compact saddle horses
an American breed of small compact saddle horses United States financier and philanthropist (1837-1913) soldier in the American Revolution who defeated the British in the Battle of Cowpens, South Carolina (1736-1802) a Welsh buccaneer who raided Spanish colonies in the West Indies for the English (1635-1688) United States biologist who formulated the chromosome theory of heredity (1866-1945) United States anthropologist who studied the Seneca (1818-1881)
United States biologist who formulated the chromosome theory of heredity (1866-1945)

İlgili Terimler

Morgan le Fay
The half-sister of King Arthur
Morgan Tsvangirai
(Politika Siyaset) Morgan Tsvangirai (the 's' and the 'v' are coärticulated) born March 10, 1952) is a Trade unionist,Human rights activist, Democrat and President of the mainstream Movement for Democratic Change, the main opposition party in Zimbabwe
Morgan le Fay
an evil sorceress (=a woman who has magic powers) who is the half-sister of King Arthur in old stories. ("Morgan the Fairy") Enchantress in Arthurian legend. Skilled in the arts of healing and changing shape, she ruled Avalon, the island where King Arthur retreated to be healed of his wounds after his last battle. She had learned her magic powers from books and from Merlin. In other stories she is Arthur's sister and enemy, and seduces him to produce a son who later kills Arthur
morgan city
a town in southeast Louisiana south of Baton Rouge
morgan le fay
a wicked fairy who was the half sister of King Arthur
De Morgan's laws
The laws of formal logic that state that the negation of a conjunction of two terms is equivalent to the disjunction of the negations of each of the terms, and the negation of a disjunction of two terms is equivalent to the conjunction of the negations of each of the terms
De Morgan's laws
By analogy, the pair of laws in set theory which state that the complement of the intersection of two sets is equal to the union of their complements, and the complement of a union of two sets is equal to the intersection of their complements
Daniel Morgan
born 1736, Hunterdon county, N.J. died July 6, 1802, Winchester, Va., U.S. American Revolutionary army officer. He was commissioned a captain of the Virginia riflemen and fought under Benedict Arnold in the unsuccessful assault on Quebec (1775). In 1777 he joined Gen. Horatio Gates in the Battle of Saratoga. In 1780 he was made brigadier general and fought in the South, defeating a large British force at Cowpens, S.C. In 1794 he led Virginia militiamen to help suppress the Whiskey Rebellion
Edward Morgan Forster
born Jan. 1, 1879, London, Eng. died June 7, 1970, Coventry, Warwickshire British writer. Forster was born into an upper-middle-class family. He attended the University of Cambridge and from roughly 1907 was a member of the informal Bloomsbury group. His early works include Where Angels Fear to Tread (1905), The Longest Journey (1907), A Room with a View (1908), and his first major success, Howards End (1910), novels that show his acute observation of middle-class life and its values. After periods in India and Alexandria, he wrote his finest novel, A Passage to India (1924), examining the failure of human understanding between ethnic and social groups under British rule. Maurice, a novel with a homosexual theme written in 1913, appeared posthumously. Aspects of the Novel (1927) is a classic discussion of aesthetics and the creative process. Awarded an honorary fellowship in 1946 at Cambridge, he lived there until his death
Edward Morgan Forster
{i} E.M. Forster (1879-1970), English author (famous for his novels "Passage to India ", "Howard's End" and "A Room with a View")
Francis Morgan "Daley" Thompson
{i} Daley Thompson (born 1958), British decathlon athlete
J P Jr. Morgan
born Sept. 7, 1867, Irvington, N.Y., U.S. died March 13, 1943, Boca Grande, Fla. U.S. banker and financier. He joined J.P. Morgan and Co. in 1892 and took control of it in 1913 on the death of his father, J.P. Morgan. In World War I he served as purchasing agent in the U.S. for the British and French governments and organized the underwriting of more than $1.5 billion in Allied bonds. He pooled funds with other bankers in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent the crash of 1929. The Banking Act of 1933 compelled his firm to separate its investment-banking and commercial-banking activities. Morgan, Stanley and Co. became a new investment-banking firm, while Morgan himself remained head of J.P. Morgan & Co., which was from then on strictly a commercial-banking firm
J P Morgan
born April 17, 1837, Hartford, Conn., U.S. died March 31, 1913, Rome, Italy U.S. financier. The son of a financier, he began his career as an accountant in 1857 and became an agent for his father's banking company in 1861. In 1871 he was named a partner in the firm of Drexel, Morgan, which became the chief source of U.S. government financing. In 1895 it became J.P. Morgan and Co. In the 1880s and '90s Morgan reorganized several major railroads, notably the Erie Railroad and the Northern Pacific. He was instrumental in achieving railroad rate stability and discouraging overly chaotic competition, and he became one of the world's most powerful railroad magnates, controlling about 5,000 mi (8,000 km) of railway by 1902. After the panic of 1893, Morgan formed a syndicate to supply the U.S. Treasury's depleted gold reserves. He led the financial community in averting a general financial collapse following the stock-market panic of 1907. He financed a series of giant industrial consolidations, organizing the mergers that formed General Electric, United States Steel Corp., and International Harvester Co. (see Navistar International Corp.). A noted art collector, he donated many artworks to the Metropolitan Museum of Art; his book collection and the building that housed it became the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City
Joe Morgan
in full Joseph Leonard Morgan born Sept. 19, 1943, Bonham, Texas, U.S. U.S. baseball player. Morgan was named Rookie of the Year in 1965, his first full season with the Houston Astros. During each of his eight seasons with the Cincinnati Reds (1973-79) he made the All-Star team as second baseman. He was named the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1975 and 1976, when he led the Reds to consecutive World Series championships. He broke Rogers Hornsby's record for home runs by a second baseman, with 266 (later broken by Ryne Sandberg with 277)
John Morgan
born June 10, 1735, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S. died Oct. 15, 1789, Philadelphia U.S. medical educator. He studied medicine in Europe before returning to the American colonies to found their first medical school in 1765 at the University of Pennsylvania. As North America's first professor of medicine, he required a liberal education of his students and separated medicine, surgery, and pharmacology into distinct disciplines, policies widely opposed by colonial physicians. He was made head of the army's medical system in 1775; however, the Continental Congress did not let him organize the system and dismissed him in 1777, holding him responsible for the war's high death rate. Though absolved in 1779, he never recovered, and he died an impoverished recluse
John Pierpont Jr. Morgan
born Sept. 7, 1867, Irvington, N.Y., U.S. died March 13, 1943, Boca Grande, Fla. U.S. banker and financier. He joined J.P. Morgan and Co. in 1892 and took control of it in 1913 on the death of his father, J.P. Morgan. In World War I he served as purchasing agent in the U.S. for the British and French governments and organized the underwriting of more than $1.5 billion in Allied bonds. He pooled funds with other bankers in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent the crash of 1929. The Banking Act of 1933 compelled his firm to separate its investment-banking and commercial-banking activities. Morgan, Stanley and Co. became a new investment-banking firm, while Morgan himself remained head of J.P. Morgan & Co., which was from then on strictly a commercial-banking firm
John Pierpont Morgan
born April 17, 1837, Hartford, Conn., U.S. died March 31, 1913, Rome, Italy U.S. financier. The son of a financier, he began his career as an accountant in 1857 and became an agent for his father's banking company in 1861. In 1871 he was named a partner in the firm of Drexel, Morgan, which became the chief source of U.S. government financing. In 1895 it became J.P. Morgan and Co. In the 1880s and '90s Morgan reorganized several major railroads, notably the Erie Railroad and the Northern Pacific. He was instrumental in achieving railroad rate stability and discouraging overly chaotic competition, and he became one of the world's most powerful railroad magnates, controlling about 5,000 mi (8,000 km) of railway by 1902. After the panic of 1893, Morgan formed a syndicate to supply the U.S. Treasury's depleted gold reserves. He led the financial community in averting a general financial collapse following the stock-market panic of 1907. He financed a series of giant industrial consolidations, organizing the mergers that formed General Electric, United States Steel Corp., and International Harvester Co. (see Navistar International Corp.). A noted art collector, he donated many artworks to the Metropolitan Museum of Art; his book collection and the building that housed it became the Pierpont Morgan Library in New York City
Julia Morgan
born Jan. 20, 1872, San Francisco, Calif., U.S. died Feb. 2, 1957, San Francisco U.S. architect. She received an engineering degree from the University of California at Berkeley. The first female architecture student at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris (1898), she later became California's first licensed woman architect. Morgan then commenced 40 years of architectural work that resulted in some 800 buildings, most of them in California, particularly in San Francisco. She opened her own architectural office in 1904, and the devastation of the San Francisco earthquake of 1906 provided her with the opportunity to design hundreds of homes and many churches, office buildings, and educational buildings in the Bay area. She is best remembered for designing William Randolph Hearst's private castle at San Simeon (1919-38)
Lewis Henry Morgan
born Nov. 21, 1818, near Aurora, N.Y., U.S. died Dec. 17, 1881, Rochester, N.Y. U.S. ethnologist and a principal founder of scientific anthropology. Morgan developed a deep interest in the American Indians and in 1846 was eventually adopted by the Seneca. His Systems of Consanguinity and Affinity of the Human Family (1871) was a world survey of kinship systems that sought to establish connections between cultures and particularly to establish the Asiatic origin of the American Indians. This work led to a comprehensive theory of sociocultural evolution, set forth in Ancient Society (1877). He claimed that advances in social organization arose primarily from changes in food production and that society had progressed from a hunting-and-gathering stage ("savagery") to one of settled agriculture ("barbarism") to modern "civilization." This theory, with the related theory that society originated in a state of sexual promiscuity and advanced through various forms of family life before culminating in monogamy, is now obsolete. For many years, however, Morgan was the dean of American anthropology, and his pioneering ideas influenced the theories of Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, among others
Piermont Morgan
prominent American banker (1837-1913), founder of the J.P. Morgan Bank in New York
Sir Henry Morgan
born 1635, Llanrhymney, Glamorgan, Wales died Aug. 25, 1688, probably Lawrencefield, Jam. Welsh buccaneer. In the second Anglo-Dutch War, he commanded buccaneers against the Dutch colonies in the Caribbean. After capturing Puerto Príncipe in Cuba and sacking the city of Portobelo, he set out in 1670 with 36 ships and 2,000 buccaneers to capture the major Spanish colonial city of Panamá, defeated a large Spanish force, and sacked and burned the city. On the return journey, he deserted his followers and took most of the booty. In 1674 he was knighted and sent to Jamaica as deputy governor. An exaggerated account of Morgan's exploits created his popular reputation as a bloodthirsty pirate
Thomas Hunt Morgan
born Sept. 25, 1866, Lexington, Ky., U.S. died Dec. 4, 1945, Pasadena, Calif. U.S. zoologist and geneticist. He received his doctorate from Johns Hopkins University. As a professor at Columbia University (1904-28) and California Institute of Technology (1928-45), he conducted important research on heredity. Like many of his contemporaries, Morgan found Charles Darwin's theory of natural selection implausible because it could not be tested experimentally, and he objected to Mendelian and chromosome theories, arguing that no single chromosome could carry specific hereditary traits. His opinion changed as a result of his studies of Drosophila. He developed the hypothesis of sex-linked traits. He adopted the term gene and concluded that genes were possibly arranged in a linear fashion on chromosomes. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1933. See also Calvin Blackman Bridges
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fort morgan virus
(Tıp) fort morgan virus
morgan

    Heceleme

    Mor·gan

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    môrgın

    Telaffuz

    /ˈmôrgən/ /ˈmɔːrɡən/

    Etimoloji

    [ mor-g&n ] (noun.) 1919. Named for Thomas Hunt Morgan