corindon

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corindon
corindon Min. (kəʊˈrɪndɒn) [F. corindon, corundum.] An early name of Corundum or Adamantine Spar; by some mineralogists used as a name of the species: see corundum 2.1802 W. Nicholson Jrnl. I. 151 Corindon or Adamantine Spar from Philadelphia. 1829 Nat. Philos. I. Gloss. (Useful Knowl. Soc.), Corund... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Corindon
William Corindon was an Oxford college head in the 16th century. Corindon was educated at Exeter College, Oxford, graduating B.A. in 1545, M.A. in 1548, and D.D. in 1556. wikipedia.org
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corundum
corundum (kɒˈrʌndəm) Also 8 corivindum, -vendum, coriundum, 9 corundon. [a. Tamil kurundam, in Telugu kuruvindam, Hindī kurunḍ; Skr. kuruvinda ‘ruby’. Cf. also corindon.] 1. A crystallized mineral belonging to the same species as the sapphire and ruby, but opaque or merely translucent, and varying i... Oxford English Dictionary
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Agate (nuclear test)
15: Topaze (Topaz): 2.5 kt 1964-11-28: Turquoise (Turquoise): 10 kt 1965-02-27: Saphir (Sapphire): 127 kt 1965-05-30: Jade (Jade): 2.5 kt 1965-10-01: Corindon wikipedia.org
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Prix du Bois
Earlier winners 1925: Tatters 1926: Never Late 1927: Erica 1928: La Rocque 1929: Advertencia 1930: Cristal 1931: Sisterari 1932: Asterisk 1933: Corindon wikipedia.org
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List of rectors of Exeter College, Oxford
1539 – 1542) Henry Laurence (17 October 1542 – 9 October 1543) Augustine Crosse (17 October 1543 – 1546) William More (17 October 1546 – 1553) William Corindon wikipedia.org
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Prix Noailles
Norseman 1944: Prince Bio 1945: His Eminence 1946: Prince Chevalier 1947: Giafar 1948: Flush Royal 1949: Rancio 1950: Lacaduv 1951: Thelus 1952: Corindon wikipedia.org
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Gemstones in the Bible
Despite the qualities mentioned in the Bible, the stone referred to may be the limpid corindon, which exhibits the same qualities, and is used in India used to polish gemstones, and shmyr, the Hebrew word supposed to mean diamond, the Catholic Encyclopedia speculates that limpid corindon was intended. wikipedia.org
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