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Witnesses told Sheriff’s Office investigators that Alton Antonio Wall, 59, of Hillsborough, shot Gregory Lee, 62, of Durham, just before 10:30 p.m. Friday during an argument at a home on the ...
Christine Hyung-Oak Lee was born in New York City. She earned her undergraduate degree at UC Berkeley and Master of Fine Arts at Mills College. Lee has written novels and several short stories/essays for The New York Times, Buzzfeed, and Guernica. She is a Distinguished Visiting Writer at Saint Mary's College of California and the editor at The ...
Writers from Durham, North Carolina (37 P) Pages in category "People from Durham, North Carolina" The following 101 pages are in this category, out of 101 total.
Christine Lee is an English medical researcher. She is Emerita Professor of Haemophilia at the University of London , [ 1 ] and founding Editor of Haemophilia . [ 2 ] She trained in medicine at Somerville College, Oxford , where she was awarded First Class Honours and was the first female scholar of the Oxford University Medical School .
Chancellor of the University of Durham (1913–1918) [244] Randolph Quirk, Baron Quirk ― Professor of English Language at University of Durham (1958–1960); Member of the House of Lords (1994–2017) [245] John Sewel, Baron Sewel: University: Chairman of Committees (2012–2015); Member of the House of Lords (1996–2015) [246]
Charles Townes (A.M. in physics, 1937), 1964 Nobel laureate in physics and winner of the 2005 Templeton Prize, [1] National Medal of Science (1982); Gertrude B. Elion (adjunct professor of pharmacology and of experimental medicine from 1971 to 1983 and research professor from 1983 to 1999), 1988 Nobel laureate in physiology or medicine [2]
The worker, 41-year-old Lerin Burnette, was employed by a contract vendor at the Durham County Detention Center downtown, according to the arrest warrant and a Durham County Sheriff’s Office ...
Lincoln Hospital was a medical facility located in Durham, North Carolina founded to serve the African Americans of Durham County and surrounding areas. With original hospital construction financed by the Duke family, Lincoln served as the primary African American hospital in Durham from its opening in 1901 until 1976, when it closed and transferred its inpatient services to Durham County ...