Jan 2020
10:38am, 24 Jan 2020
117,642 posts
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GregP
okapi. These things are never okapi. Assume it was ostrich as suggested earlier. Still holding a candle for ocelot mind.
On the other hand, me getting it would unleash a truly shit clue on the thread, which is best avoided.
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Jan 2020
10:38am, 24 Jan 2020
8,345 posts
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g1ngerrevolution
1922 After an earlier injection caused a severe allergic reaction, biochemist James Collip worked to improve and purify the O pancreas extract and the first successful injection of insulin on a diabetic was performed at the Toronto General Hospital which brought the patient out of his coma.
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Jan 2020
10:39am, 24 Jan 2020
47,271 posts
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GlennR
orangutan
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Jan 2020
10:39am, 24 Jan 2020
8,346 posts
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g1ngerrevolution
O are commonly castrated adult male cattle O are thought to have first been harnessed and put to work around 4000 BC
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Jan 2020
10:39am, 24 Jan 2020
117,643 posts
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GregP
Oook?
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Jan 2020
10:39am, 24 Jan 2020
8,347 posts
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g1ngerrevolution
OOooook?!
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Jan 2020
10:40am, 24 Jan 2020
117,644 posts
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GregP
Oh. Ox.
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Jan 2020
10:40am, 24 Jan 2020
117,645 posts
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GregP
What a tremendous clue.
~applauds~
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Jan 2020
10:41am, 24 Jan 2020
117,646 posts
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GregP
Presumably not the massively over-rated Who bassist.
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Jan 2020
11:13am, 24 Jan 2020
8,348 posts
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g1ngerrevolution
The first injection of Insulin ( called isletin originally ) on Leonard Thompson, a 14-year-old diabetic who lay dying at the Toronto General Hospital on January 11th 1922 caused a severe allergic reaction. For the next 12 days the biochemist James Collip worked to improve and purify the ox-pancreas extract and on the second injection bought the boy out of his coma and was a complete success.
Gerp sets the next clue.
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