Philip Schlater and Alfred Wallace both made significant contributions to the field of natural history and evolutionary Biology. They are best known for their work on biogeography, particularly the concept of distinct biological regions on Earth. Schlater's classification system for these regions, known as the "Wallace Line," is named after Wallace, who independently developed similar ideas about species distribution and the impact of geographic barriers on evolution. Both researchers emphasized the role of environmental factors in shaping biodiversity.
One of Philip's greatest ambitions (and successes) was organizing an army that was loyal to the king, and not to the Macedonian aristocrats. To achieve this, he took several measures. In the first place, he created new noblemen, so that the privileges became more common and less prestigious
Edward I of England and Philip IV of France both sought to centralize their power and strengthen their respective kingdoms during the late 13th and early 14th centuries. They implemented policies that expanded royal authority, such as asserting control over the nobility and increasing taxation to fund military campaigns. Both monarchs also engaged in conflicts with the Church, notably Edward's clashes with the Pope over taxation and Philip’s infamous confrontation that led to the suppression of the Knights Templar. Their actions reflect a common goal of consolidating power and enhancing the influence of the monarchy in medieval Europe.
Philip Bazaar and William Carney were both notable figures in American history who served as soldiers during the Civil War. They were among the first African Americans to receive the Medal of Honor for their bravery and valor in battle. Their contributions highlighted the significant roles that Black soldiers played in the conflict, helping to challenge racial stereotypes and advance civil rights. Both men exemplified courage and dedication, leaving a lasting legacy in American military history.
From what I once read, Dr. Blalock died at age 64 of cancer. There are photographs in existence showing Blalock holding a lit cigarette...something rather common amongst physicians in his day. The type of cancer which shortened the brilliant physicians life however was not mentioned.
The Zimmer frame, also known as a walker, was invented by a Swiss engineer named Alfred Zimmer in the 1950s. He designed it to assist individuals with mobility issues, providing support and stability while walking. The invention has since evolved into various designs and models, becoming a common aid for rehabilitation and elderly care.
They were both invented by Alfred Nobel
Philip A. Fisher has written: 'Common stocks and uncommon profits and other writings by Philip A. Fisher' -- subject(s): Stocks, Investments 'Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits' 'Paths to Wealth Through Common Stocks' 'Developing an investment philosophy' -- subject(s): Investment advisors, Biography
Alfred Gleiss has written: 'Common Market cartel law' -- subject(s): Antitrust law
Alfred Higgins has written: 'Common-sense guide to refinishing antiques' -- subject(s): Furniture finishing
Alfred vargas loves calzones
The most common one is Hitch.
there both stupid name maybe?
Philip Freeman has written: 'The principles of divine service' -- subject(s): Church of England, Liturgy, Commentaries, Book of Common Prayer
Philip Steven Manson has written: 'The sub-lethal effects of ammonium nitrate fertiliser on the common frog 'Rana temporaria''
the movie North by Northwest by Alfred Hitchcock
maintain absolute power
If this is for treasure quest the answer is Havana