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AUSTRALIAN-BORN scientist Elizabeth Blackburn was among the 2009 Nobel laureates to receive their prizes from Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf at a gala ceremony in Stockholm. Full Article at The Age
STOCKHOLM A record five women were among the 13 people awarded Nobel Prizes on Thursday, including a writer who depicted life behind the Iron Curtain and two American researchers who showed how chromosomes protect themselves from degrading. Full Article at Worcester Telegram & Gazette
STOCKHOLM — A record five women were among the 13 people awarded Nobel Prizes on Thursday, including a writer who depicted life behind the Iron Curtain and two American researchers who showed how chromosomes protect themselves from degrading. Full Article at Deseret News
Dr Williard S. Boyle, left, receives the Nobel Prize in Physics from King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden during the Nobel prize award ceremony at the Stockholm Concert Hall, Stockholm, Sweden, Thursday, Dec. 10, 2009. Full Article at Canoe
STOCKHOLM — A record five women were among the 13 people awarded Nobel Prizes on Thursday, including a writer who depicted life behind the Iron Curtain and two U.S. researchers who showed how chromosomes protect themselves from degrading. Full Article at Denver Post
a formal but simple ceremony at the Stockholm Concert Hall on Thursday, 70-year-old Weizmann Institute of Science Prof. Ada Yonath - a pioneer in the study of the key protein-producing ribosomes in all cells - became the first Israeli woman, and the... Full Article at Town Hall
STOCKHOLM -- A record five women were among the 13 people awarded Nobel Prizes on Thursday, including a writer who depicted life behind the Iron Curtain and two American researchers who showed how chromosomes protect themselves from degrading. Full Article at WHDH-TV
It's a history-making year among the Nobel Prize winners and not just because this year the first African-American US president was honored. Full Article at Tonic
Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf handed out Noble prizes in chemistry, physics, medicine, literature and economics during a ceremony in Stockholm on Thursday. Full Article at RIA Novosti
Australian-born scientist Elizabeth Blackburn was among the 2009 Nobel laureates to receive their prizes from Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf at a gala ceremony in Stockholm on Thursday. Full Article at The Age
The prestigious Nobel Prizes are awarded annually on Dec. 10 in twin ceremonies in Stockholm and Oslo. Full Article at Fresno Bee
AUSTRALIAN-BORN scientist Elizabeth Blackburn was among the 2009 Nobel laureates to receive their prizes from Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf at a gala ceremony in Stockholm today. Full Article at The Daily Telegraph
Professor Carol W. Greider, left, receives the Nobel Prize in Medicine from King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden during the Nobel prize award ceremony at the Stockholm Concert Hall, Stockholm, Sweden, Thursday , Dec. 10, 2009. Full Article at San Diego Union-Tribune
STOCKHOLM A record of five women have received Nobel Prizes in Stockholm, including Indiana University Professor Elinor Ostrom, who is the first woman to win the prize for economics. Full Article at Indianapolis Star
Dr Ramakrishnan had won the Prize along with American Thomas Steitz and Israel's Ada Yonath for their pioneering work on the ribosomes, which may help develop new medicines in decreasing the sufferings of the humanity. Full Article at Rediff
A record of five women have received Nobel Prizes in Stockholm, including a writer who depicted life behind the Iron Curtain and researchers who showed how chromosomes protect themselves from degrading. Full Article at Fresno Bee
STOCKHOLM—A record five women were among the 13 people awarded Nobel Prizes on Thursday, including a writer who depicted life behind the Iron Curtain and researchers who showed how chromosomes protect themselves from degrading. Full Article at Boston Globe
STOCKHOLM - A record of five women have received Nobel Prizes in Stockholm, including a writer who depicted life behind the Iron Curtain and researchers who showed how chromosomes protect themselves from degrading. Full Article at Atlanta Journal Constitution Vendor
Professor Ada E. Yonath, left, receives the Nobel Prize in Chemistry from King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden during the Nobel Prize awards ceremony at the Stockholm Concert Hall, Stockholm, Sweden, Thursday, Dec. 10, 2009. Full Article at San Diego Union-Tribune
Israeli Nobel Prize laureate Prof. Ada Yonath has been chosen to sit next to Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf at a ceremonial dinner after the ceremony in Stockholm on Thursday. Full Article at Jerusalem Post
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Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, left, poses with Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf, right and Queen Silvia, centre, prior to a gala dinner for the president at the Royal Palace in Stockholm, Sweden Tuesday Oct. 6 2009. President Lula has a bandage around his left index finger.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) welcomes Spain's King Juan Carlos I at the Swedish embassy in Madrid on September 24, 2009. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf is on a visit to Spain.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) welcomes Spain's King Juan Carlos I at the Swedish embassy in Madrid on September 24, 2009. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf is on a visit to Spain.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) welcomes Spain's King Juan Carlos I at the Swedish embassy in Madrid on September 24, 2009. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf is on a visit to Spain.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) hands over the Swedish government's Baltic Sea Prize to Russian Deputy Natural Resources Minister Igor Maydanov, representing winner HELCOM during the EU conference on the Baltic Sea in Stockholm September 17, 2009.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) hands over the Swedish government's Baltic Sea Prize to Russian Deputy Natural Resources Minister Igor Maydanov, representing winner HELCOM during the EU conference on the Baltic Sea in Stockholm September 17, 2009.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf, left, hands over the Swedish government's Baltic Sea Prize to Russian Deputy Minister Igor Maydanov, right, representing the winner the Helsinki Commission (HELCOM) during the EU conference on the Baltic Sea in Stockholm, Thursday Sept. 17, 2009.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf, left, hands over the Swedish government's Baltic Sea Prize to Russian Deputy Minister Igor Maydanov, right, representing the winner the Helsinki Commission (HELCOM) during the EU conference on the Baltic Sea in Stockholm, Thursday Sept. 17, 2009.
View Photo »Daniel Westling (2nd L) looks over at his fiance Sweden's Crown Princess Victoria (3rd L) as they sit with Prince Carl Philip (L) and King Carl XVI Gustaf at a concert in celebration of Victoria's 32nd birthday in Borgholm July 14, 2009.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (R), Queen Silvia (2nd R), Crown Princess Victoria (3rd R) and her fianc�aniel Westling arrive at a concert in celebration of Victoria's 32nd birthday in Borgholm July 14, 2009.
View Photo »Sweden's Queen Silvia (R) and King Carl XVI Gustaf arrive at a concert in celebration of their daughter Crown Princess Victoria's 32nd birthday in Borgholm July 14, 2009.
View Photo »Sweden's Queen Silvia (L), King Carl XVI Gustaf (R), Crown Princess Victoria (2nd R) and her fiance Daniel Westling arrive at a concert in celebration of Victoria's 32nd birthday in Borgholm July 14, 2009.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (R) gestures as Crown Princess Victoria (L), her fiance Daniel Westling (2nd L) and Queen Silvia look on during Victoria's 32nd birthday celebration in Borgholm July 14, 2009.
View Photo »Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf (L), European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso (2nd L) and Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt try to organize a group photo outside the Royal Palace in Stockholm as Sweden takes over the EU presidency July 1, 2009.
View Photo »Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf (L), European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso (2nd L), Queen Silvia (3rd L), Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt (4th L), Minister for Enterprise and Energy Maud Olofsson (5th L) and Foreign Minister Carl Bildt (R) pose outside the Royal Palace...
View Photo »Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) applauds after he hands over the Crafoord Prize in Polyarthritis to Charles A. Dinarello (2nd L) of the University of Colorado, United States, Tadamitsu Kishimoto (3rd L) of Osaka University, Japan and Toshio Hiran (R) of Osaka University, Japan, at the...
View Photo »Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) smiles after he hands over the Crafoord Prize in Polyarthritis to Charles A. Dinarello (2nd L) of the University of Colorado, United States, Tadamitsu Kishimoto (3rd L) of Osaka University, Japan and Toshio Hiran (R) of Osaka University, Japan, at the Sw...
View Photo »Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) applauds after he hands over the Crafoord Prize in Polyarthritis to Charles A Dinarello (2nd L) of University of Colorado, US, Tadamitsu Kishimoto (3rd L) of Osaka University, Japan and Toshio Hiran (R) of Osaka University, Japan, at the Swedish Royal A...
View Photo »Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) smiles after he hands over the Crafoord Prize in Polyarthritis to Charles A Dinarello (2nd L) of University of Colorado, US, Tadamitsu Kishimoto (3rd L) of Osaka University, Japan and Toshio Hiran (R) of Osaka University, Japan, at the Swedish Royal Aca...
View Photo »Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf, left, smiles after he handed over the Crafoord Prize in Polyarthritis to Charles A Dinarello, 2nd left, of University of Colorado, USA, Tadamitsu Kishimoto, 3rd left, of Osaka University, Japan and Toshio Hiran, right, of Osaka University, Japan, at the Swe...
View Photo »Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf, left, applauds after he handed over the Crafoord Prize in Polyarthritis to Charles A Dinarello, 2nd left, of University of Colorado, USA, Tadamitsu Kishimoto, 3rd left, of Osaka University, Japan and Toshio Hiran, right, of Osaka University, Japan, at the S...
View Photo »BOSTON - MAY 09: Swedish King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) attends the 2009 Volvo Ocean Race at Fan Pier on May 9, 2009 in Boston, Massachusetts.
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf, center, his wife Queen Sylvia, left, Netherlands' Queen Beatrix, right, Crown Prince Willem-Alexander, top left, Princess Maxima, top center and Pieter van Vollenhoven, top right, pose for a state portrait at Palace Noordeinde in The Hague, Netherlands, Tu...
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf, center, his wife Queen Sylvia, left, Netherlands' Queen Beatrix, right, Crown Prince Willem-Alexander, top left, Princess Maxima, top center and Pieter van Vollenhoven, top right, pose for a state portrait at Palace Noordeinde in The Hague, Netherlands, Tu...
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf, center, his wife Queen Sylvia, left, Netherlands' Queen Beatrix, right, Crown Prince Willem-Alexander, top left, Princess Maxima, top center and Pieter van Vollenhoven, top right, pose for a state portrait at Palace Noordeinde in The Hague, Netherlands, Tu...
View Photo »Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf (L) welcomes Spain's King Juan Carlos I at the Swedish embassy in Madrid on September 24, 2009. Sweden's King Carl XVI Gustaf is on a visit to Spain.
View Photo »
http://twitpic.com/tgiq8 - See DARIO´s "King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden" from 2009.
- Darioart 1 day ago
- royalromania
4 days ago
- lesstravelled
4 days ago
