No. He died of heart failure.
Alfred Wegner originally thought of the continental drift theory, but he wasn't believed when he presented it. After his death (of course) the theory was proved.
No, a hamster cannot survive being frozen. Freezing temperatures can cause irreversible damage to the hamster's cells and organs, leading to death.
Alfred G. Killilea has written: 'The politics of being mortal' -- subject(s): Death, Political aspects of Death, Social aspects of Death, Social values
Alfred died on July 30, 1900 at the age of 55.
Consider this example: if Mr Smith (born 1943) had one child, Alfred b. 1965, and Alfred had 2 children Beatrice b. 1989 and Clive b. 1994 - Beatrice & Clive being Mr. Smith's grandchildren - assuming Alfred, Beatrice & Clive were alive at Mr. Smith's death and Alfred was named (for ease of explanation) the sole beneficiary. If on Mr. Smith's death in 2000, his will had a clause 'surviving issue of [my] beneficiary'... this would mean Beatrice and Clive as they were the issue of Alfred who were alive on the date of Mr. Smith's death.
Alfred Nobel's nickname was "The Merchant of Death," as he was known for inventing dynamite and amassing a fortune from his invention.
The Death of Alfred Bailey - 2008 was released on: USA: 13 May 2008 (Springfield, Missouri)
Alfred Nobel died of a cerebral haemorrhage on 10 December 1896.
Alfred Stieglitz died on July 13, 1946 at the age of 82.
Alfred Rosenberg died on October 16, 1946 at the age of 53.
Alfred Tarski died at the age of 82 on October 26, 1983.
Alfred Clebsch died on November 7, 1872 at the age of 39.