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3 unusual facts about Neal E. Lambert


Mary Goble Pay

Richard H. Cracroft and Neal E. Lambert (ed.), A Believing People: Literature of The Latter-day Saints.

Neal E. Lambert

Lambert also was involved in editing and republishing the works of Western fiction by such authors as Edward Abbey.

His doctoral dissertation was on the western writing of Owen Wister.


474th Air Expeditionary Group

The 474th FG was the last of the Ninth Air Force's 18 fighter groups to move to an Advanced Landing Ground (ALG) in France, departing from Warmwell for St. Lambert, France (ALG A-11) during the first week of August 1944, the main body of aircraft departing on 6 August.

Ancient Diocese of Vence

Among others are: St. Veranus, son of St. Eucherius, Archbishop of Lyons and a monk of Lérins, bishop before 451 and at least until 465; St. Lambert, first a Benedictine monk (died 1154); Alessandro Farnese (1505–11).

Cecil Levita

Levita had alleged that Richard S. Lambert, the founding editor of The Listener was unfit to serve on the board of the British Film Institute (on which his wife served) because Lambert had published an article about a house which was supposedly haunted by Gef the talking mongoose.

David A. Booth

His first employment within Psychology was as a postdoc at the Yale University Graduate School in 1964-6, initiating work on metabolic biochemistry and neuropharmacology in the laboratories of Neal E. Miller on his funds from NIH.

David L. Lambert

In 1967 he became an immigrant to the USA to work at the California Institute of Technology, then in 1969 at the University of Texas at Austin, where in 1974 he became a professor.

Eddie J. Lambert

Lambert's colleague, Alan Seabaugh of Shreveport, said that without the measure, signed by Governor Jindal, Louisiana would forfeit half its delegates at the 2012 Republican National Convention set for Tampa, Florida.

Since taking office in 2004, Lambert has sought to four-lane a busy stretch of Louisiana Highway 42 in Prairieville in Ascension Parish.

Francis Lambert

Frank L. Lambert (born 1918), chemistry professor at Occidental College, Los Angeles

Frank Lambert

Frank L. Lambert (born 1918), professor emeritus of chemistry at Occidental College, Los Angeles

Franklin T. Lambert, author and a Professor of History at the at Purdue University

George Barrington

According to his biographer Richard S. Lambert, the first volume of Barrington's memoirs about Australia, "A Voyage to Botany Bay," is the work of Barrington's that is least changed, or wholly invented, by editors and publishers.

Harold E. Lambert

His subsequent postings were as District Commissioner in Kiambu, Lamu, Embu, Kenya, Voi, and other places, where he gained an "outstanding" reputation as an administrator known for his "profound" knowledge of indigenous law and culture (especially Kikuyu).

J. H. Lambert

Joseph Hamilton Lambert (1825 – 1909), American orchardist and developer of the Lambert cherry

Johann Heinrich Lambert (1728 – 1777), Swiss mathematician, physicist and astronomer

Partners for Change Outcome Management System

The approach was inspired by Michael J. Lambert’s research regarding the use of consumer feedback during the therapeutic process with the Outcome Questionnaire 45.2 (OQ) and is designed to be a briefer method to measure therapeutic outcome.

Prairieville, Louisiana

State Representative Eddie J. Lambert and his wife, Judge Marilyn Montgomery Lambert, reside in Prairieville.

Spire

After the destruction of the 135 m tall spire of the St. Lambert's Cathedral, Liège in the 19th century, the 123 m spire of Antwerp is the tallest ecclesiastical structure in the low countries .

St. Lambert's Cathedral, Liège

Saint Lambert, bishop of Maastricht, was assassinated in Liège about 705, and was initially buried in Maastricht.

The sandstone towers that characterised the west front were closely related to those of the cathedral of Saints Michael and Gudula in Brussels, and of the Grote Kerk in Breda, in the Netherlands, as well as of the Basilica of Our Lady in Tongeren.

Treaty of Tripoli

According to Frank Lambert, Professor of History at Purdue University, the assurances in Article 11 were "intended to allay the fears of the Muslim state by insisting that religion would not govern how the treaty was interpreted and enforced. John Adams and the Senate made clear that the pact was between two sovereign states, not between two religious powers."


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