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Warren Delano Jr. (July 13, 1809 – January 17, 1898) was an American merchant and drug smuggler who made a large fortune smuggling illegal opium into China. He was the maternal grandfather of U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
- Merchant
- Russell & Company
- July 13, 1809, New Bedford, Massachusetts, US
- Delano family
Warren Lyford DeLano (* 21. Juni 1972 in Philadelphia, USA; † 3. November 2009 in Palo Alto) war ein US-amerikanischer Bioinformatiker. Biografie. DeLano wurde in Philadelphia geboren und wuchs in Palo Alto auf. An der Yale University machte er 1993 seinen Abschluss in Informatik und Molekularer Biophysik und Biochemie.
- 21. Juni 1972
- DeLano, Warren Lyford
- US-amerikanischer Bioinformatiker
- Philadelphia, USA
29. Nov. 2009 · Warren DeLano. Sadly, Waren DeLano, the author of PyMOL, passed away on Tuesday night, Nov. 3nd, 2009. He will be sorely missed. Here is the note posted to the CCP4 list by his mentor, Axel Brunger. Dear CCP4 Community: Warren DeLano. I write today with very sad news about Dr. Warren Lyford DeLano.
Warren Delano Jr. made a large fortune trading opium in Canton (now Guangzhou), China. Delano first went to China at age 24 to work for Russell & Company , which had pioneered trading with China. John Perkins Cushing – also a Russell & Company partner – had preceded Delano and initiated a close relationship with a Chinese ...
- de Lannoy, de La Noye
- Roosevelts
- "of Lannoy"
- Walloon Flanders
While this contribution has been hailed as a humanitarian effort to ease the pain of the wounded and dying, the fact remains that Warren Delano was able to recoup his wealth from the trade in opium. Sara Delano in China
23. Jan. 2024 · Warren Delano Jr. even helped the Chinese defense forces acquire their only Western ship, the Cambridge. He, along with other members of Russell & Co., also aided Wu Bingjian’s clan, warning ...
Warren Lyford DeLano (June 21, 1972 – November 3, 2009) was a bioinformatician and an advocate for the increased adoption of open source practices in the sciences, and especially drug discovery, where advances which save time and resources can also potentially save lives.
