This HTML5 document contains 75 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n21:

n19:wikiPageDisambiguates

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n34: n48: n57:

rdfs:label

Joseph Bell Joseph Bell Joseph Bell

rdfs:comment

Dr. Joseph Bell war Professor an der medizinischen Fakultät der Universität von Edinburg. Als erster seiner Zeit beharrte er auf der Wichtigkeit der Beobachtung des Patienten und der Sympthome, um eine zuverlässige Diagnose zu stellen. Die Polizei nahm sich bald ein Beispiel und revolutionierte ihre Art des Verhörs. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle studierte bei Bell und behauptete, dass Sherlock Holmes auf Bell basiert. Joseph Bell ist Arzt und Detektiv. Auf einer Schiffsreise nach England macht er Bekanntschaft mit Jules Verne. Lernte Nathaniel de Salis während der Chantrelle-Fälle kennen. Ermittelte in den Whitechapel-Morden. In 1879, the Tenth Doctor, posing as Doctor James McCrimmon, told Queen Victoria that he studied under Bell at the University of Edinburgh. (TV: Tooth and Claw) While studying medicine in Edinburgh, Arthur Conan Doyle was introduced to the Doctor by Bell. (AUDIO: The Monstrous Menagerie) Joseph Bell was a surgeon who was once the teacher of Arthur Conan Doyle during the author's medical career. Conan Doyle used Bell as basis for his creation of detective Sherlock Holmes, which he explained over tea to a young Indiana Jones in April, 1912. Bell had repeatedly told his students the importance of using their eyes and in turn Conan Doyle passed on Bell's words to Jones, noting that it would be good advice for both a detective and an archaeologist. The Joseph Bell of Redwall Abbey was a monumental and beautiful piece of craftsmanship. Cast with copper, silver, brass and gold, it was adorned with many intricate hieroglyphics and inscriptions, some of which could only be deciphered by Badger Lords. The hieroglyphics on the bell told about the bell's coming to Redwall Abbey, even predicting its name, Joseph. Its polished surface reflected the sunlight perfectly and, when struck, reverberated its surrounding with beautiful musical tones. A poem was engraved at its base, describing the honorable and peaceful purposes of the bell, which included tolling times of day, funeral peals, alarms, and welcoming visitors. Bell was a great-grandson of Benjamin Bell, a forensic surgeon. In his instruction, Joseph Bell emphasized the importance of close observation in making a diagnosis. To illustrate this, he would often pick a stranger and, by observing him, deduce his occupation and recent activities. These skills caused him to be considered a pioneer in forensic science (forensic pathology in particular) at a time when science was not yet widely used in criminal investigations. Bell wrote the book Manual of the Operations of Surgery, which was published in 1883. Joseph Bell (March 12th, 1861 - April 15th, 1912) was the Chief Engineer of the Titanic. He died a heroic death in the sinking, as his engineers and electricians kept the lights of the sinking liner burning until the very final moments.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Joseph_Bell

dcterms:subject

n4: n10: n20: n28: n29: n30: n31: n33: n41: n44: n45: n47: n50: n53: n54: n55: n58: n61: n63: n64: n65: n70:

n32:

männlich

n13:

n14:

n66:

200

n52:

Tooth and Claw

n42:

n43:

n36:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n37: n46:

n7:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n8: n9: n51: n69:

n22:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n23: n39: n56: n68:

n15:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n16: n38: n62: n72:

n17:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n18: n27: n67:

n59:

n60:

n26:

Gaius Iulius Caesar Joseph Bell

n5:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n6:

n49:

Joseph Bell

n12:

Human

n35:

Surgeon

n71:

Male

n40:

Joseph Bell.jpg

n19:abstract

Bell was a great-grandson of Benjamin Bell, a forensic surgeon. In his instruction, Joseph Bell emphasized the importance of close observation in making a diagnosis. To illustrate this, he would often pick a stranger and, by observing him, deduce his occupation and recent activities. These skills caused him to be considered a pioneer in forensic science (forensic pathology in particular) at a time when science was not yet widely used in criminal investigations. Bell studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh Medical School and received an MD in 1859. Bell served as personal surgeon to Queen Victoria whenever she visited Scotland. He also published several medical textbooks. Bell was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, a Justice of the Peace, and a Deputy Lieutenant. Bell wrote the book Manual of the Operations of Surgery, which was published in 1883. Joseph Bell died on 4 October, 1911. He was buried at the Dean Cemetery in Edinburgh alongside his wife, Edith Katherine Erskine Murray, and their son Benjamin, and next to his father's and brother's plots. Joseph Bell (March 12th, 1861 - April 15th, 1912) was the Chief Engineer of the Titanic. He died a heroic death in the sinking, as his engineers and electricians kept the lights of the sinking liner burning until the very final moments. The Joseph Bell of Redwall Abbey was a monumental and beautiful piece of craftsmanship. Cast with copper, silver, brass and gold, it was adorned with many intricate hieroglyphics and inscriptions, some of which could only be deciphered by Badger Lords. The hieroglyphics on the bell told about the bell's coming to Redwall Abbey, even predicting its name, Joseph. Its polished surface reflected the sunlight perfectly and, when struck, reverberated its surrounding with beautiful musical tones. A poem was engraved at its base, describing the honorable and peaceful purposes of the bell, which included tolling times of day, funeral peals, alarms, and welcoming visitors. The Bell's extraordinary size required an appropriate Bell Tower to support its tremendous weight. Dedicated have traditionally been assigned to toll the Joseph Bell, and its powerful sound could be heard across Mossflower Woods. The bell would later be recast as two bells, but the sound still was as melodious as when there was one, and often signaled travelers that they were near the Abbey. During funerals and other solemn moments, the bell or bells would be muted, with cloth wound round the clappers. Dr. Joseph Bell war Professor an der medizinischen Fakultät der Universität von Edinburg. Als erster seiner Zeit beharrte er auf der Wichtigkeit der Beobachtung des Patienten und der Sympthome, um eine zuverlässige Diagnose zu stellen. Die Polizei nahm sich bald ein Beispiel und revolutionierte ihre Art des Verhörs. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle studierte bei Bell und behauptete, dass Sherlock Holmes auf Bell basiert. Joseph Bell ist Arzt und Detektiv. Auf einer Schiffsreise nach England macht er Bekanntschaft mit Jules Verne. Lernte Nathaniel de Salis während der Chantrelle-Fälle kennen. Ermittelte in den Whitechapel-Morden. In 1879, the Tenth Doctor, posing as Doctor James McCrimmon, told Queen Victoria that he studied under Bell at the University of Edinburgh. (TV: Tooth and Claw) While studying medicine in Edinburgh, Arthur Conan Doyle was introduced to the Doctor by Bell. (AUDIO: The Monstrous Menagerie) Joseph Bell was a surgeon who was once the teacher of Arthur Conan Doyle during the author's medical career. Conan Doyle used Bell as basis for his creation of detective Sherlock Holmes, which he explained over tea to a young Indiana Jones in April, 1912. Bell had repeatedly told his students the importance of using their eyes and in turn Conan Doyle passed on Bell's words to Jones, noting that it would be good advice for both a detective and an archaeologist.