Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) came

Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) came from a Scottish family of farmers. He was born in August 1881, the youngest of eight children. It was quite by chance that he came into contact with the man who was to affect his whole life -Sir Almroth wright, a famous bacteriologist. Fleming became interested in antibacterial drugs. After military service he returned to laboratory work. His epochal discovery in 1928, of the antibacterial powers of the mould from which penicillin is derived was a great triumph. telegram from Stockholm told him that he had been given the Nobel Prize for Medicine. "My only merit is that I did not neglect an observation, and that I perused the subject as a bacteriologist," said Fleming "Everywhere I go people thank me for saving their lives I don't know why they do it. I didn't do anything. Nature makes penic just found it." He died on the 11th of March 1955 in London, and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral On October 10th, 1957 a very simple monument was unveiled at the entrance gate of Loch field Farm, a tall block of red granite with the inscription

Результаты (английский) 1:

Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) came from a Scottish family of farmers. He was born in August 1881, the youngest of eight children. It was quite by chance that he came into contact with the man who was to affect his whole life-Sir Almroth wright, a famous promoted. Fleming became interested in antibacterial drugs. After military service he returned to laboratory work. His epochal discovery in 1928, of the antibacterial powers of the mould from which penicillin is derived was a great triumph. telegram from Stockholm told him that he had been given the Nobel Prize for Medicine. "My only merit is that I did not neglect an observation, and that I had perused the subject as a promoted," Fleming said, "Everywhere I go people thank me for saving their lives I don't know why they do it. I didn't do anything. Nature makes penic just found it. " He died on the 11th of March 1955 in London, and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral On October 10th, 1957 a very simple monument was unveiled at the entrance gate of Loch field Farm, a tall block of red granite with the inscription

Результаты (английский) 2:

Alexander Fleming (1881-1955) came from a Scottish family of farmers. He was born in August 1881, the youngest of eight children. It was quite by chance that he came into contact with the man who was to affect his whole life -Sir Almroth wright, a famous bacteriologist. Fleming became interested in antibacterial drugs. After military service he returned to laboratory work. His epochal discovery in 1928, of the antibacterial powers of the mould from which penicillin is derived was a great triumph. telegram from Stockholm told him that he had been given the Nobel Prize for Medicine. "My only merit is that I did not neglect an observation, and that I perused the subject as a bacteriologist," said Fleming "Everywhere I go people thank me for saving their lives I do not know why they do it. I didn ' t do anything. Nature makes penic just found it. " He died on the 11th of March 1955 in London, and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral On October 10th, 1957 a very simple monument was unveiled at the entrance gate of Loch field Farm, a tall block of red granite with the inscription

Результаты (английский) 3:

alexander fleming (1881 - 1955) came from a scottish family of farmers. he was born in august 1881, the youngest of eight children. it was quite by chance that he came into contact with the man who was to affect his whole life - sir Almroth wright, a famous bacteriologist. fleming became interested in antibacterial drugs. after military service, he returned to laboratory work. his epochal discovery in 1928, of the antibacterial powers of the cold from which penicillin is derived was a great triumph. telegram from stockholm told him that he had been given the nobel prize for medicine. my only merit is that i did not corporal an observation, and that i perused the subject as a bacteriologist, "said the fleming," everywhere i go people thank me for saving their lives. i don't know why they do it. i didn't do anything. nature makes penic just found it. "he died on the 11th of march 1955 in london, and was buried in st. paul's cathedral on october 10th, 1957 (a very simple monument was unveiled at the entrance gate of loch field farm, a tall block of red granite with the free