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Wright

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Wright

(rīt),
Basil Martin, British bioengineering clinician, 1912-2001. See: Wright respirometer.

Wright

(rīt),
James Homer, U.S. pathologist, 1869-1928. See: Wright stain.

Wright

(rīt),
Marmaduke Burr, U.S. obstetrician, 1803-1879. See: Wright version.
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References in periodicals archive
inform press home Christmas." Wilbur and Orville Wright may not have seemed obvious candidates to accomplish the first human flight.
When Parmelee boarded his Wright Flyer at Huffman Prairie in 1910, Orville Wright and his sister Katherine were there for the send-off.
Amelia Earhart Jenn Colella Charles Lindbergh Claybourne Elder Wilbur Wright Stanton Nash Orville Wright Benjamin Schrader Don Hall, others William Youmans George Putnam Michael Cumptsy Burke, others Price Waldman Ray Page, others Bobby Daye Banker, others Todd A.
One of the first toys Wilbur and Orville Wright had was a flying machine.
Wilbur Wright (1867-1912) and Orville Wright (1871-1948) realized their dream of flight when they flew their airplane, the Flyer, at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, in 1903.
Today in 1908: Lieutenant Selfridge was killed on a test flight with Orville Wright.
Orville Wright made the first controlled, sustained, power-driven free flight in a heavier-than-air machine.
Orville Wright is quoted asking someone, most likely his brother, how he felt about the airplane being used as an instrument of "wholesale destruction and human slaughter." Wilbur replies, "I feel about airplanes much as I do in regard to fire.
MICHAEL O'LEARY'S seven-year-old is named - as is appropriate for the Ryanair CEO - after the site of the first powered flight of a heavier-than-air machine, Orville Wright's slipping of the surly bonds of earth for 12 seconds on December 17, 1903.
Marx is an award-winning author of several children's books, including Touching the Sky: The Flying Adventures of Wilbur and Orville Wright and Everglades Forever: Restoring America's Great Wetland.
"Stephen Heywood's participation in the BrainGate pilot trial can be compared to Orville Wright's first plane flight from the hilltop in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.
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