Ignacio de Luzán
Ignacio de Luzán , 1702-54, Spanish scholar and critic. He studied the classics and the humanities in Italy. From 1747 to 1749 he was secretary at the Spanish embassy in Paris. Luzán's most famous work is La poética (1737), in which he voices the need for neoclassical rules and principles in poetry. About a third of the book, which had great influence, is a critical study of the Spanish drama. Luzán was the translator of many Latin, French, English, and Italian works.
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ANN MACEWEN
Newspaper article from: The Independent - London; 9/11/2008; ; 700+ words
; ...with her husband Malcolm MacEwen, of two deeply researched...from ploughing. Ann MacEwen's distinguished career...movement and colleagues of William Morris in the Socialist...she married Malcolm MacEwen, a journalist on the...the vision set out in Sir Patrick Abercrombie...
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Cushing's clips
Magazine article from: The Journal of Perioperative Practice; 4/1/2007; ; 700+ words
; ...Clips, Cushing's syndrome, Diathermy, Haemostasis, Harvey Gushing, Neurosurgery Together with Sir William Macewen (1848-1924) and Sir Victor Horsley (1857-1916), Harvey Cushing (1869-1939) is recognised as one of the triumvirate...
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Lest we forget: services taking place across Scotland
Newspaper article from: The Sunday Herald; 11/11/2007; ; 697 words
; ...in Aberdeen, Inverness and Dundee. Leading surgeon Sir William MacEwen originally set up Erskine as the Princess Louise Scottish...and is now a multifaceted charity. Chief executive William Gibson, a former chief of staff of the army in Scotland...
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TIMES PAST; John Glaister
Newspaper article from: Evening Times; 8/27/2001; ; 385 words
; ...came after reading a report written by former pupil William Smellie, the 18th century obstetrician. His parents...practice in Townhead before succeeding eminent surgeon Sir William Macewen in 1881 to become lecturer and, later, Professor in...
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DID YOU KNOW?
Newspaper article from: Evening Times; 12/27/2006; 220 words
; THE pioneer of brain surgery, Sir William MacEwen, was born in Glasgow in 1848 and carried out the world's first successful removal of a brain tumour at Glasgow's Royal Infirmary in 1879.
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 "Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland)")
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HEROES; Nurse Siobhan is on hand to help our brave men and women live with the cost of wars SO YOU WANT TO HELP OUR TROOPS.(Features)
Newspaper article from: Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland); 11/9/2008; 700+ words
; ...start treating patients. One in five British veterans disabled in battle were treated there. Resident surgeon Sir William MacEwen enlisted workers at nearby Clydeside shipyards to make more than 600 artificial limbs for amputee patients. Princess...
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HEROES DIE AS KILLER BUG STRIKES.(News)
Newspaper article from: Sunday Mail (Glasgow, Scotland); 11/1/1998; 700+ words
; ...Soldiers and has become a respected national institution. The man credited with the original idea for the hospital, Sir William MacEwen, a professor of surgery at Glasgow University, was 67 when he put his plans before a group of city dignitaries...
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THE UNIVERSAL OXYGEN CONNECTOR
Magazine article from: AANA Journal; 2/1/2006; ; 700+ words
; ...independently discovered oxygen in 1771.1 In 1880, William Macewen, MD, introduced the concept of performing endotracheal intubations via the mouth.1 In 1885, Sir Frederick Hewitt, MD, constructed the first practical...
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Eponymous yet anonymous.(Letter to the editor)
Magazine article from: South African Journal of Surgery; 8/1/2009; ; 700+ words
; ...the forceps designed by Sir Ivan Magill, the anaesthetist...write. 'Still using a Macewen's osteotome, I see...anaesthetist whether she knew of Macewen's work on endotracheal...chloroform, Sims and William Hunter. A brief yet...drought predicted by Sir William Osler had arrived...
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Wallace sets up group to tackle racism
Newspaper article from: The Scotsman; 12/24/1999; ; 700 words
; ...made in a report of the inquiry, which was conducted by Sir William Macpherson and published last February. Later, Jack...Safety; Raj Jandoo, a practising advocate; Martin MacEwen, vice principal of Edinburgh College of Art and head...
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Sir William MacEwen
Book article from: The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Sir William MacEwen , 1848-1924, Scottish surgeon. A professor of surgery at the Univ. of Glasgow, he was noted for his work on bone grafting, on the radical cure of hernia, and especially on surgery of the brain and spinal cord.
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