Author Topic: The most influential European of the 20th Century  (Read 1657 times)

Offline Shuffler

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Re: The most influential European of the 20th Century
« Reply #90 on: April 16, 2012, 05:16:48 PM »
Are we talking French now? About ten years ago I was invited to this big conference in London. The most beautiful woman I have ever seen worked there. She was from France, working in London. I have loved that memory ever since. I've also noticed since then that many French woman have a similar look. What can I say...

Boo

To keep your memory intact please do not wave at them.
80th FS "Headhunters"

S.A.P.P.- Secret Association Of P-38 Pilots (Lightning In A Bottle)

Offline Motherland

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Re: The most influential European of the 20th Century
« Reply #91 on: April 16, 2012, 05:22:25 PM »
If I was marking it I'd only give a B to even the most perfect essay on hitler, so predictable. most teachers give credit for not boring them to death while they are marking ...
Marie Curie was a Polish-French chemist who did very important work involving radiation around the turn of the century. Beside her research (obviously radioactive materials became pretty important over the course of the rest of the century), the fact that she was a woman in a traditionally very male field was a pretty big thing.
Rosalind Franklin was another important European (British) female chemist who put a lot of work into discovering the structure of DNA in the 50s.