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The Last Plant Name in Merian

Taxon, 1987
Summary The hitherto unnamed plant illustrated by Merian (1705) in her plate LIII is Drymonia serrulata (Jacq.) Mart. (Gesneriaceae). A comment is made on factors contributing to the long delay in obtaining this determination.
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The Last Common Ancestor: What's in a name?

Origins of Life and Evolution of Biospheres, 2005
Twenty completely sequenced cellular genomes from the three major domains were analyzed using twice one-way BLAST searches in order to define the set of the most conserved protein-encoding sequences to characterize the gene complement of the last common ancestor of extant life.
Luis, Delaye   +2 more
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Naming The Last Island

The Leading Edge, 1982
Everything had been done, it was said. No more animal species to be discovered, no more plants and islands to be designated. Beginning with Linnaeus, all that was finished, right? Between 1850 and 1950, except for the Amazon and a few wild spots in Antarctica, everything had been named.
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Bridgmanite—named at last

Science, 2014
The most abundant mineral in Earth's interior gets a name [Also see Report by Tschauner et al. ]
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The use of hypocorisms and last names as a stand in for proper names

Lingvisticae Investigationes, 2020
AbstractThe concern about what constitutes a proper name and its components has produced scientific articles in diverse fields from linguistics, to education, to sociology, to medicine. There is also abundant research about the presence of proper names in the repertoire of multiword expressions (MWEs) in different languages.
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Newspaper Column: At Last a Name for the No-Name Group

2003
The legendary No Name Group has at last found a name. It will henceforth be known as the Coalition of Reston Organizational Leadership or COROL. The No Name Group got together some years ago to coordinate activities of Reston organizations. Members were the chief executive and chairperson of each organization represented, including Reston Association ...
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First name or last name: which do patients prefer?

The Journal of the American Board of Family Practice, 1992
Opinions are frequently expressed in the medical literature whether patients should be addressed by their first or last names, but few supportive data are available. Our objective was to determine the preferences of a sample of ambulatory patients to guide physicians and other professionals in addressing their patients appropriately.Three hundred ...
R D, Gillette, A, Filak, C, Thorne
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Abstracts of Articles (Alphabetically by last name)

Alif: Journal of Comparative Poetics, 2000
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Notes on Contributors (Alphabetically by last name)

Alif: Journal of Comparative Poetics, 2000
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