Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... wasn't her fault, teacher, said \Vinifred Malkin, of Rodney, Walworth, S.E., a 13-year-old school .girl, who died at Michael Faraday Council School, Walworth, at midday from ail injury received a game of netball. The game was played on the roof of the ...
... led to the exploitation of electricity, and showed by working apparatus how discoveries had been made. were indebted to Michael Faraday, English scientist, for the first dynamo. the use of galvanometer similar to that used by Faraday the lecturer showed ...
... restrained her from entering at all. The performance was not carried on by either party, but by the licensee, Mr Philip Michael Faraday. Jenkins said it would bo made clear that the injunction only applied to the plaintiff's part of the theatre. The motion ...
... them to use the great opportunities which education presented to-day to follow the footsteps and emulate the example of Michael Faraday. Lord Haldane spoke of the growth of knowledge in the twentieth century. The Rev. J. S. Stewart. 8.D., Andrew's U.F. Church ...
... EARLY TRIALS OF A FAMOUS SCIENTIST TO-DAY'S ANNIVERSARY'* Michael Faraday, chemist, electrician, philosopher, born September 1791. The name of Faraday carries its own honours. Every title the world of learning could offer was laid at his feet, but graciously ...
... title, for the authors take us over most of the ground covered by wireless research since the early days of 1831, when Michael Faraday discovered electro-magnetic induction between two entirely separate coils, to the present era, when the average schoolboy ...
... Tosswill— England v. The Rest. 7.30— Amisis, an Egjptian Orera Two Arts. Written by Frederick Fenn. Composed by Philip Michael Faraday. S.B. from London. S.B. from Aberdeen. 9. O—A Light Programme. Alex. Chentrens (Anglo-French Entertainer). Ronald Gourley ...
... ne Records. 3.ls—Broadcast to Schools; Mr G. L. Bickersteth—The Writing English; Mr W. M. Gregory—Pioneers Progress —Michael Faraday. 4.o—Dance Music. 5.0— Spiders, by Eric Daglish. s.ls—Children's Hour. s.sB—Weather Forecast for Farmers. 6.0— Christine ...
... commenced Sir William Bragg at the Royal Institution London, owe their origin to that prince of scientific lecturers, Michael Faraday. Doubtless it was his own boyhood experiences which prompted the idea, for Faraday was tho son of a Walworth black smith ...
... hundredth annual course of these lectures at the Royal Institution, among whose early lecturers were Sir Humphry Davy and Michael Faraday. HEAVY LUGGAGE. We have the reputation of usually travelling lighter than Americans, but a compatriot of ours recently ...
... Glas and founded somewhat similar churches in London and America, his followers being known as Sandemanian ._ Professor Michael Faraday, the distinguished scientist, was an elder of the Sandemanian Church in London and preached in the Glasitc Church of Dundee ...
... Nigh?- Aberdeen Wireless Orchestra. 7.45— Cathie Thomson (sopranoi. 7.ss—Aberdeen Wireless Orchestra. B.5—F. F. Hendry— Michael Faraday—a Great Man Science 8 20-Mirmie (contralto). 8.30-Aberdeen Wireless Orchestra. B.4s—Cathie Thomson. 8.55-Aberdeen Wireless ...