Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Photo 51" in English language version.
PHOTO 51 rosalind franklin.
On January 30, 1953, Watson visited King's. Without Franklin's permission, Wilkins showed her data to Watson—in particular, an X-ray crystallograph (of May 1952) that provided unquestionable evidence of the helical structure of DNA.
Raymond Gosling: 'I took it down the corridor and gave it to him because it had reached the stage now when Rosalind was going to leave, so she suggested that I go down the corridor and give this beautiful structure B pattern, this photo 51, to Maurice. Maurice couldn't believe it when I offered it to him. He couldn't believe that I hadn't stolen it from her desk. He didn't think that she could ever offer him something as interesting as this.'
On January 30, 1953, Watson visited King's. Without Franklin's permission, Wilkins showed her data to Watson—in particular, an X-ray crystallograph (of May 1952) that provided unquestionable evidence of the helical structure of DNA.
Raymond Gosling: 'I took it down the corridor and gave it to him because it had reached the stage now when Rosalind was going to leave, so she suggested that I go down the corridor and give this beautiful structure B pattern, this photo 51, to Maurice. Maurice couldn't believe it when I offered it to him. He couldn't believe that I hadn't stolen it from her desk. He didn't think that she could ever offer him something as interesting as this.'
On January 30, 1953, Watson visited King's. Without Franklin's permission, Wilkins showed her data to Watson—in particular, an X-ray crystallograph (of May 1952) that provided unquestionable evidence of the helical structure of DNA.
Raymond Gosling: 'I took it down the corridor and gave it to him because it had reached the stage now when Rosalind was going to leave, so she suggested that I go down the corridor and give this beautiful structure B pattern, this photo 51, to Maurice. Maurice couldn't believe it when I offered it to him. He couldn't believe that I hadn't stolen it from her desk. He didn't think that she could ever offer him something as interesting as this.'
Raymond Gosling: 'I took it down the corridor and gave it to him because it had reached the stage now when Rosalind was going to leave, so she suggested that I go down the corridor and give this beautiful structure B pattern, this photo 51, to Maurice. Maurice couldn't believe it when I offered it to him. He couldn't believe that I hadn't stolen it from her desk. He didn't think that she could ever offer him something as interesting as this.'
On January 30, 1953, Watson visited King's. Without Franklin's permission, Wilkins showed her data to Watson—in particular, an X-ray crystallograph (of May 1952) that provided unquestionable evidence of the helical structure of DNA.