Expand Italian date October 2010 Johann Rudolf Pfyffer von Altishofen refimprove date July 2008 Johann Rudolf Pfyffer von Altishofen 1615? 17 May 1657 was the Commander of the Swiss Guard from 1652 to 1657 protecting Popes Innocent X and Alexander VII at the Vatican. He was the suspected illegitimate son of Pope Innocent X and died supposedly of dysentery his death is considered to be suspicious. References con somme cospicue di pecunia ed altre munizioni , G. Alazzi, Nunciatura in Irlanda di Monsignor Gio. Batista Rinuccini Florence 1844, preface p. vi to the publication of Rinucci s official letters see Giovanni Battista Rinuccini . S start S mil S bef before Jost Fleckenstein S ttl title Swiss Guard Commander of the Pontifical Swiss Guard years 1652 1657 S aft after Ludwig Pfyffer von Altishofen S end Use dmy dates date September 2010 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Pfyffer Von Altishofen ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH date of death 1657 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Pfyffer Von Altishofen Category 1610s births Category 1657 deaths Category Swiss Roman Catholics Category Military of Vatican City Category Vatican City people Category Commanders of the Pontifical Swiss Guard de Johann Rudolf Pfyffer von Altishofen fr Johann Rudolf Pfyffer von Altishofen it Johann Rudolf Pfyffer von Altishofen ... more details
italictitle taxobox name Northern Cymbidium image CymbidiumMadidum.jpg regnum Plantae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Monocots ordo Asparagales familia Orchidaceae subfamilia Epidendroideae tribus Cymbidieae subtribus Cyrtopodiinae alliance Cymbidium genus Cymbidium species C. madidum binomial Cymbidium madidum binomial authority Lindl. 1840 synonyms Cymbidium iridifolium A. Cunn. ex Lindl. 1839 Cymbidium albuciflorum F.Muell. 1859 Cymbidium leai Rendle 1898 Cymbidium queeneanum Klinge 1900 Cymbidium leroyi St. Cloud 1955 Cymbidium madidum var. leroyi St.Cloud Menninger 1961 The Northern Cymbidium Cymbidium madidum is a species of plant in the Orchidaceae family, also known as the Buttercup Orchid and Moist Forest Cymbidium . Australian aborigines and early European settlers used pseudobulbs of Cymbidium madidum for dysentery and its seeds were used as an oral contraceptive. ref Hossain MM., Therapeutic orchids traditional uses and recent advances an overview. Fitoterapia . 2011 Mar 82 2 102 40 ref References Reflist Edwards s Bot. Reg. 26 Misc. 9 1840 . Cymbidieae stub Category Cymbidium madidum Category Orchid species vi Cymbidium madidum ... more details
The Wild Tiger Corps Thai Sua Pa was a national paramilitary corps founded in Thailand in 1911 by King Rama VI . Inspired by the British Volunteer Force , the unit was intended to maintain civil order. The unit drew its Thai name from the Sua Pa Maew Morn scout corps founded by King Naresuan around 1600 AD. The Wild Tiger Corps also included a junior division known as Luk Sua Tiger Cubs based on the Boy Scout movement. The origins of the beverage company Osotspa date to 1900, when a pharmaceutical product called Kilane was developed by the Pae family in response to a dysentery outbreak within the corps. The epidemic was cleared in days and Mrs. Pae was awarded the Wild Tiger Corps pin. ref name Osotspa cite web url http www.osotspa.com title Heritage author date 2010 work publisher Osotspa accessdate January 13, 2011 ref The movement was quietly disbanded after the Palace Revolt of 1912 . References Reflist Sources http www.thaiscouting.com history.html Thai Scouting History paramilitary org stub thailand stub Category Military history of Thailand ... more details
Erich Haase January 19 1859 , Berlin April 24 1894 , Bangkok was a Germans German physician and entomologist . Haase was Director of the Royal Siamese Museum in Bangkok.He wrote Untersuchungen ber die Mimicry auf Grundlage eines nat rlichen Systema der Papilioniden. Erster Theil Entwurf eines nat rlichen Systems der Papilioniden Bibliotheca zoologica Stuttgart 8 1 , pp. vi 1 12, pls. 1 2, 5 8 1891 92 , Die Indisch Australischen Myriopoden . I. Chilopoden. Abhandlungen und Berichte des K. Zoologischen und Anthropologisch Ethnographischen Museums zu Dresden 1886 87 5 1 118 and very many scientific short papers on insects Myriapoda and Chilopoda . He died of dysentery . External links http www.findagrave.com cgi bin fg.cgi?page gr&GRid 19657763 Findagrave Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Haase, Erich ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 1859 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 1894 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Haase, Erich Category German entomologists Category 1859 births Category 1894 deaths Germany zoologist stub entomologist stub ... more details
File Portrait of a young lady.jpg thumb The subject of this portrait is thought to be Dorothea. Dorothea von Velen 17 April, 1670 21 August, 1732 was the mistress of Johann Wilhelm, Elector Palatine . Born into an impoverished family of Berg state Berg nobility, she came to Johann Wilhelm s attention as a lady in waiting to his second wife, Anna Maria Luisa de Medici . She bore Johann Wilhelm two children to survive to infancy, Frederika and Melusine, and is accredited with being the foremost advocate of religious toleration at the contemporary Palatine court, compelling Johann Wilhelm to issue the Religionsdeklaration of 1705. At the age of 41, she married Otto Alexander, Bailiff of Seltz . It was a happy marriage, even though Dorothea failed to give him any children. When Johann Wilhelm died, in 1716, the new Elector, Charles III Philip, Elector Palatine Charles III Philip , expelled her from her apartment in the Electoral Palace, believing her a stain on his late brother the Elector s honour. For the last ten years of her life, she lived in extreme poverty, being entitled only to the widow s allowance of the Bailiff of Seltz. She died of dysentery . Category 17th century German people Category 18th century German people Category Seltz Category German nobility ... more details
Unreferenced date October 2011 Defoliation bacilli bomb , made between 1932 and 1933 was used by the Imperial Japanese Army Imperial Army to spread bubonic plague across unoccupied areas of China. The deployment of these lethal munitions provided the Imperial Army with the ability to launch devastating biological attack s, infecting agriculture, reservoirs, wells and populated areas with anthrax , plague disease plague infected flea s, typhoid , dysentery and cholera . Rather than being prosecuted as war criminals, Unit 731 alumni became top bioweapons researchers. According to Richard Drayton, a Cambridge University history lecturer , Shir Ishii himself later moved to Maryland , where he conducted research into bioweapon s. ref name ethical blank cheque cite news first Richard last Drayton title An Ethical Blank Cheque url http www.guardian.co.uk politics 2005 may 10 foreignpolicy.usa work The Guardian date May 10, 2005 accessdate June 4, 2009 ref However, according to Ishii s daughter Harumi, he stayed in Japan, ref Daughter s Eye View of Lt. Gen Ishii, Chief of Devil s Brigade , Japan Times, 29 August 1982 ref where he died of Head and neck cancer throat cancer at the age of 67. ref http www.dailymail.co.uk pages live articles news news.html?in article id 439776&in page id 1770 Doctors of Depravity ref References references weapon stub Category Biological weapons ... more details
Infobox person name Kiyoshi Shiga image Shiga Kiyoshi.jpg image size 150px caption Shiga Kiyoshi birth date Birth date 1871 02 07 birth place Sendai, Miyagi , Japan death date Death date and age 1957 01 25 1871 02 07 death place Sendai, Japan other names known for occupation Medical Reseacher nationality Japan Image SHIGA Kiyoshi bronze.jpg thumb 250px right Shiga s bust Japanese name Shiga nihongo Kiyoshi Shiga Shiga Kiyoshi extra February 7, 1871 January 25, 1957 was a Japan ese physician and bacteriology bacteriologist . Biography Shiga was born in Sendai , Miyagi Prefecture , though his original family name was Sat . He graduated from the Medical School of University of Tokyo Tokyo Imperial University in 1896 and went to work at the Institute for the Study of Infectious Diseases under Dr. Kitasato Shibasabur . Shiga became famous for the discovery of Shigella dysenteriae , the bacillus causing dysentery , in 1897, during a severe epidemic in which more than 90,000 cases were reported, with a mortality rate approaching 30 . ref citation author Shiga K title Ueber den Erreger der Dysenterie in Japan journal Zentralbl Bakteriol Mikrobiol Hyg publisher Vorl ufige Mitteilung volume 23 issue year 1898 pages 599 600 pmid ref ref citation author Trofa AF, Ueno Olsen H, Oiwa R, Yoshikawa M title Dr. Kiyoshi Shiga discoverer of the dysentery bacillus journal Clinical Infectious Diseases volume 29 issue 5 year 1999 pages 1303 1306 pmid 10524979 doi 10.1086 313437 ref The bacterium Shigella was thus named after him, as well as the shiga toxin , which is produced by the bacterium. After the discovery of Shigella , Shiga worked with Paul Ehrlich in Germany from 1901 to 1905. After returning to Japan, he resumed the study of infectious diseases with Dr. Kitasato. He became a professor at Keio University in 1920. From 1929 31, Shiga was the president of Keij Imperial University in Seoul Keijo Seoul and was senior medical advisor to the Japanese Governor General of Korea ... more details
. He died of dysentery at the age of 54. References reflist Monuments to Courage David Harvey, 1999 ... dysentery Category British recipients of the Victoria Cross Category British Indian Army generals Category ... more details
Infobox saint name Publius birth date 33 death date c. 125 feast day 21 January venerated in Roman Catholic Church image Saint Publius 2.jpg imagesize caption birth place Malta death place Athens , Greece ref name ortheu http orthodoxengland.org.uk oemalta.htm Orthodox Europe ref titles First Bishop of Malta, Bishop of Athens beatified date beatified place beatified by canonized date canonized place canonized by attributes patronage Floriana Floriana, Malta , Malta country of Malta major shrine suppressed date issues Saint Publius in Maltese language Maltese , San Publju is the first Maltese Saint. He is Veneration venerated as the first Bishop of Malta . Publius conversion led to Malta being the first Christian nation in the West , and one of the first in the world. It was the same Publius who received the Apostle Paul during his shipwreck on the island as recounted in the Acts of the Apostles . According to the Acts of the Apostles , Paul of Tarsus St. Paul cured Publius dysentery afflicted father. In the vicinity of that place were lands belonging to a man named Publius, the chief of the island. He welcomed us and received us cordially as his guests for three days. It so happened that the father of Publius was sick with a fever and dysentery. Paul visited him and, after praying, laid his hands on him and healed him. After this had taken place, the rest of the sick on the island came to Paul and were cured. They paid us great honor and when we eventually set sail they brought us the provisions we needed. Acts 28 7 10, New American Bible In fact apart from being the particular patron saint of the town of Floriana , Saint Publius is also one of the patron saints of Malta. He was martyred c. 125, during the persecution of Emperor Hadrian . His feast is celebrated on January 22. References Source cite web title Publius of Malta work publisher Catholic Online url http www.catholic.org saints saint.php?saint id 5507 accessdate April 22, 2011 In line References Reflist E ... more details
and dysentery. Source Briley, Hiram F. Smith, First Settler of the Okanoogan, Pacific Northwest ... state Category Deaths from dysentery ... more details
italic title Taxobox color lightgrey name Shigella boydii image Shigella boydii 01.jpg image width 240px image caption S. boydii on Agar plate Hektoen enteric agar . regnum Bacteria phylum Proteobacteria classis Gamma Proteobacteria ordo Enterobacteriaceae Enterobacteriales familia Enterobacteriaceae genus Shigella species S. boydii binomial Shigella boydii binomial authority Ewing 1949 Shigella boydii is a Gram negative bacteria of the genus Shigella . Like other member of the genus , S. boydii is a non Motility motile , non sporeforming, rod shaped bacteria which can cause dysentery in humans through Fecal oral route fecal oral contamination. ref cite book title Sherris medical microbiology an introduction to infectious diseases year 2004 publisher McGraw Hill Professional Med Tech isbn 9780838585290 edition 4 editor Ryan, Kenneth James Ray, C. George ref page needed date February 2012 S. boydii is the most genetically divergent of the Shigella genus. ref cite journal author Feng L, Senchenkova SN, Yang J, Shashkov AS, Tao J, Guo H, Zhao G, Knirel YA, Reeves P, Wang L title Structural and Genetic Characterization of the Shigella boydii Type 13 O Antigen journal Journal of Bacteriology year 2004 pages 383 392 volume 186 issue 2 pmid 14702307 doi 10.1128 JB.186.2.383 392.2004 pmc 305744 url http www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pmc articles PMC305744 pdf 0700.pdf accessdate February 14, 2012 ref There are 18 known serotype s of Shigella boydii . ref name Yang2005 cite journal author Yang F, Yang J, Zhang X, et al. title Genome dynamics and diversity of Shigella species, the etiologic agents of bacillary dysentery journal Nucleic Acids Research volume 33 issue 19 pages 6445 6458 year 2005 pmid 16275786 pmc 1278947 doi 10.1093 nar gki954 url http www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov pmc articles PMC1278947 pdf gki954.pdf accessdate February 14, 2012 ref ref name Pupo2000 cite journal author Pupo GM, Lan R, Reeves PR title Multiple independent origins of Shigella clones of Escherichia coli and co ... more details
italic title Taxobox name Rubus saxatilis image Rubus saxatilis02.jpg regnum Plant ae unranked divisio Angiosperms unranked classis Eudicots unranked ordo Rosids ordo Rosales familia Rosaceae genus Rubus subgenus Cyclactis species R. saxatilis binomial Rubus saxatilis binomial authority Carolus Linnaeus L. Rubus saxatilis or Stone Bramble is a species of bramble found in Europe south of Iceland and east of the Pyrenees and temperate Asia to Japan. http www.pfaf.org database plants.php?Rubus saxatilis The green stems are 20 60 cm tall and covered with minute needle like prickles, and leaves are usually compound with three leaflets. The spherical fruit is red and 1 1.5 mm in diameter, and contains large stones. http www.eol.org pages 632246 Uses Edible Uses According to some sources, it could be dangerous to eat it and at the same time drink alcohol, especially vermouth . It is said to cause allergic reactions. Citation needed date July 2008 The berries are edible raw or cooked http www.pfaf.org database plants.php?Rubus saxatilis , and have an acid flavor http www.pfaf.org database plants.php?Rubus saxatilis , but are agreeable to the palate http www.pfaf.org database plants.php?Rubus saxatilis . In Russian cuisine , they are eaten plain with sugar, honey, or milk, and can be used in preparation of kissel , kompot , juice, syrup, jams and jellies, and kvass . http rostok.ecosem.ru recept kostyanika.htm Medicinal Uses A decoction of the root is useful in the treatment of relaxed bowels and dysentery, and also in treating the spasmodic stage of whooping cough. The leaves are astringent and a decoction is used to treat dysentery and some types of bleeding http www.pfaf.org database plants.php?Rubus saxatilis . Other uses A purple to dull blue dye can be obtained from the fruit http www.pfaf.org database plants.php?Rubus saxatilis . External links Commonscat Rubus saxatilis http www.eol.org pages 632246 http www.plant identification.co.uk skye rosaceae rubus sa ... more details
William Baly 1814 1861 was an English physician. He was born in King s Lynn , Norfolk . After completing his medical studies at the Royal College of Surgeons of England Royal College of Surgeons and the Society of Apothecaries , he furthered his education in Paris , Heidelberg and Berlin . After receiving his doctorate from the University of Berlin in 1836, Baly returned to London and opened a private practice. Later he was a lecturer and physician at St. Bartholomew s Hospital , and in 1859 was appointed physician extraordinary to Queen Victoria . Baly performed significant research on dysentery and cholera . In the 1840s he worked as a prison physician at Millbank Penitentiary, and published an important treatise on diseases and hygiene involving prisons. Also he published an English translation of Johannes Peter Muller s Handbuch der Physiologie des Menschen as Elements of Physiology . He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1847 and Goulstonian Lectures Goulstonian lecturer on dysentery at the Royal College of Surgeons the same year. ref cite web url http www2.royalsociety.org DServe dserve.exe?dsqIni Dserve.ini&dsqApp Archive&dsqDb Catalog&dsqSearch RefNo 27EC 2F1847 2F09 27&dsqCmd Show.tcl title Library and Archive Catalogue publisher Royal Society accessdate 2012 03 14 ref Baly was killed in a railway accident near Wimbledon, southwest of London, on 28 January 1861. Written Works Elements of Physiology , Translation with Notes by William Baly, author Johannes Peter Muller, translator William Baly 2 vols. London, 1838 42 Diseases in Prisons , Medico Chirurgical Transactions, vol. XXVIII, 1845 Recent Advances in the Physiology of Motion, the Senses, Generation, and Development. Being a Supplement to the 2nd Volume of Professor Muller s Elements of Physiology London, 1848 Reports on Epidemic Cholera 2 parts London, 1854 References reflist http www.aim25.ac.uk cgi bin search2?coll id 7096&inst id 8 BALY, William 1814 1861 and Family biography Persondata M ... more details
. Under the care of doctors not familiar with him, he contracted dysentery, of which he died on 23 June ... Deaths from dysentery Category Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London Category Liberal ... more details
ref improve date December 2011 notability date November 2011 Edward Chynoweth was an officer in the United States Army . Biography A native of Oregon, Wisconsin , Chynoweth was originally from Nunda village , New York Nunda, New York . He was born there on December 27, 1853. ref http books.google.com books?id h04uAAAAYAAJ&pg PA300&lpg PA300&dq Edward Chynoweth 2BMajor 2BWisconsin&source bl&ots g0Bqzwm5as&sig XYgP8Pd6uRftorO6hLi0yaVCklQ&hl en&ei FJJrTN6fNYy3ngfDhp2VAg&sa X&oi book result&ct result&resnum 3&ved 0CBkQ6AEwAjgK v onepage&q Edward 20Chynoweth 2BMajor 2BWisconsin&f false ref Chynoweth would marry Emilie Grethen and have three children. Chynoweth would also attend the University of Wisconsin Madison . He died suddenly on July 27, 1909 in Atlanta, Georgia after having an operation for a sudden attack of an intestinal disorder caused by amoebic dysentery . Both he and Emilie are buried at Arlington National Cemetery . ref http www.arlingtoncemetery.net edward chynoweth.htm ref Career Chynoweth graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1877 and was assigned to the 17th Infantry Regiment United States 17th Infantry Regiment . Early in his career he would serve at Fort Yates, North Dakota Fort Yates , Fort Custer Montana Fort Custer , and Fort D.A. Russell Wyoming Fort D.A. Russell . During the Philippine American War Chynoweth served as commanding officer of Company E in his regiment, including during the Battle of El Caney . After serving in the war Chynoweth was assigned as the Inspector of the Wisconsin Army National Guard from 1901 to 1902. In 1905 he would be stationed at Fort McPherson . Later he would be stationed in Cuba until 1907 during the History of Cuba The first US occupation Platt amendment U.S. occupation . He would graduate from the United States Army War College in 1908. Following graduation he would return to Cuba until being re assigned to Fort McPherson in 1909. It was there that he would succumb to amoebic dysentery, which he ha ... more details
of epidemics of dysentery, particularly in confined populations such as refugee camps. ref cite web ... of the Shiga toxin. It is the cause of epidemic dysentery and can cause vicious outbreaks in confined ... v onepage&q&f false accessdate February 27, 2012 page 30 ref Shigella causes dysentery that results ... of bacillary dysentery journal Nucleic Acids Research year 2005 volume 33 issue 19 pages 6445 6458 doi ... centers for Salmonella . Treatment Severe dysentery can be treated with ampicillin, TMP SMX, or fluoroquinolones ... Antibiotic therapy for Shigella dysentery journal Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews year 2010 ... more details
unreferenced date March 2011 Environmental hazard is a generic term for any situation or state of events which poses a threat to the surrounding natural environment and adversely affect people s health. This term incorporates topics like pollution and natural disasters such as storms and earthquakes. Hazards can be categorized in five types Chemical Physical Mechanical Biological Psychosocial Examples Allergen s Anthrax Antibiotic agents in animals destined for human consumption Arbovirus Arsenic a contaminant of fresh water sources water wells Asbestos carcinogenic Avian influenza Bovine spongiform encephalopathy BSE Carcinogen s Cholera Cosmic rays DDT Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins dioxins Drought Dysentery Electromagnetic fields Endocrine disruptors Epidemic s E waste Explosive material Flood s Food poisoning Fungicide s Furan s Haloalkane s Heavy metals Herbicide s Hormone s in animals destined for human consumption Lead in paint Light pollution Lighting Lightning Malaria Marine debris Mercury element mercury Mold s Mutagen s Noise pollution Onchocerciasis river blindness Pandemic s Pathogen s Pesticide s Pollen for allergic people Polychlorinated biphenyl s Quicksand Rabies Radon and other natural sources of radioactivity Severe acute respiratory syndrome SARS Sick building syndrome Soil pollution Tobacco smoking Toxic waste Ultraviolet light Oscillation vibration Wildfire X rays See also List of environment topics Toxicology List of allergies HealthIssuesOfPlastics Category Lists of environmental topics Health Category Environmental health ar sw Mauja ya Mazingira ... more details
Peter Gustaf Tengmalm 29 June 1754 27 August 1803 was a Sweden Swedish physician and natural history naturalist . Tengmalm was born in Stockholm and studied medicine at Uppsala University . He spent his spare time studying bird s and became an accomplished taxidermy taxidermist . He graduated in 1785 and moved to the town of Eskilstuna , where he worked as the provincial medical officer. In 1792 he travelled to Scotland and England , meeting other naturalists including Joseph Banks , and returning to Stockholm in the following year. Tengmalm then became medical officer for V stmanland . He contributed papers on both medicine and ornithology to the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences , becoming a member in 1797. He died of dysentery , which he caught from his patients during an epidemic. Tengmalm was interested in owl s and improved upon Carolus Linnaeus Linnaeus owl classification in a paper to the Academy of Sciences. Johann Friedrich Gmelin named an owl after him in 1788 Strix tengmalmi in the mistaken belief that Tengmalm had been the first to describe it. It has since been renamed Aegolius funereus , but the common name, Tengmalm s Owl , persists. References Mearns and Mearns Biographies for Birdwatchers ISBN 0 12 487422 3 Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Tengmalm, Peter Gustaf ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 29 June 1754 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 27 August 1803 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Tengmalm, Peter Gustaf Category 1754 births Category 1803 deaths Category People from Stockholm Category Swedish naturalists Category 18th century Swedish physicians Category Members of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences sv Peter Gustaf Tengmalm ... more details
Prosper Garnot 13 January 1794 in Brest, France Brest 8 October 1838 in Paris was a France French surgery surgeon and natural history naturalist . Garnot was born at Brest, France Brest . He was an assistant surgeon under Louis Isidore Duperrey on La Coquille during its circumnavigation of the globe 1822 25 . Along with Ren Primev re Lesson Rene Primevere Lesson he collected numerous natural history specimens in South America and the Pacific . Garnot had a severe attack of dysentery and was sent back with some of the collection on the Castle Forbes . The specimens were lost when the ship was wrecked off the Cape of Good Hope in July 1824. With Lesson he wrote the zoological section of the voyage s report, Voyage autour du monde ex cut par order du roi sur la corvette La Coquille 1828 32 . Literature Prosper Jean Levot, Biographie de Proser Garnot , Revue des provinces de l Ouest, Vol. 4, 1856, pp 466 467 http books.google.de books?id 8zFNAAAAMAAJ&pg PA466&dq Prosper Garnot 1838&hl de&sa X&ei UjUlT4r9C6bs0gHfy GCCQ&ved 0CDUQ6AEwATge v onepage&q Prosper 20Garnot 201838&f false online Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Garnot, Prosper ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH 13 January 1794 PLACE OF BIRTH Brest DATE OF DEATH 8 October 1838 PLACE OF DEATH Paris DEFAULTSORT Garnot Category French Navy officers Category French naturalists Category French ornithologists Category 1794 births Category 1838 deaths France zoologist stub Ornithologist stub fr Prosper Garnot fi Prosper Garnot ... more details
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