The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1992 was awarded to Rudolph A. Marcus for his contributions to the theory of electron transfer reactions in chemical systems.
When Wilma Rudolph broke the world record in women's 100 meter dash in 1961 by running 11.2 seconds, the record had been held jointly by Rudolph, Shirley Strickland of Australia and Vera Krepkina of the Soviet Union who had each run an 11.3 second 100 meters.
I think wolfblood do exist
It means that something has ceased to exist or be present.
no, it does not exist
To say "My name is Shianne" in Chinese, you can say "我的名字是Shianne" (wǒ de míngzì shì Shianne).
The name Shianne (Cheyenne) comes from the indians.Cheyenne means Beautiful or Sexy or hot
In French, "Shianne" would typically be spelled as "Chianne."
Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer is a fictional character from a popular Christmas story and song. While he may not exist in reality, the story of Rudolph brings joy and inspiration to many during the holiday season.
Shianne Jordan of corse!!!
Santa doesn't exist therefore no reindeer pull Santa's sleigh.
Yes, Rudolph is real but its very complicated. Rudolph was santas reindeer, eventhough he got picked on by the other reindeers. Rudolph, friends & Santa Clause is real, But it was a long time ago like 1000,0000 yr ago. So it just goes to show that most people are real you just have to believe. Or yeah and not to forget reindeers still exist.
they are yellow with brown spots they have sharp teeth they are killler animals and they are worlds fastest land animals by shianne persinger
It is Rudolph
Rudolph
Wilma Glodean Rudolph's parents were Ed and Blanche Rudolph.
Rudolph! There are only eight reindeer mentioned in the Clement Moore poem. Rudolph did not join the crew until the Johnny Marks song was written some time around l9l49 and popularized by Gene Autry, singing cowboy type. The story of Rudolph was written by Robert L. May in 1939, and published by Montgomery Ward. Johnny Marks was May's brother-in-law and decided to adapt the story/poem into a song. It was popularized by Gene Autry in 1949.