Philip King
American Old Testament scholar and biblical archaeologist
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Religious Studies
Why Is Philip King Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Philip J. King was an American Roman Catholic priest, historian, and archaeologist. Life King was born in Newton, Massachusetts. He graduated in 1945 from Saint John's Seminary in Boston. King was ordained to the priesthood on May 4, 1949 by Archbishop Richard Cushing of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston. He earned higher degrees: a Licentiate of Sacred Theology in 1954 from Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., a Licentiate of Sacred Scripture in 1957 from Pontifical Biblical Institute, and a Doctor of Sacred Theology 1959 from Pontifical Lateran University in Rome. King also served in several parishes in the Boston Archdiocese. King died at the Regina Cleri Residence in Boston, Massachusetts.
Philip King 's Published Works
Published Works
- Dehydration hydration substitution reactions of thehydrido acetylide complexes HRu3 (CO) 9{ {C2CR (OH) R′} }. X-ray structures NMR fluxionality of HRu3(CO) 7 (dppm) { {C2CMe (OH) Ph} } HRu3 (CO) 7 (dppm) { {C2C ( CH2) Ph} } (1998) (27)
- Transformation of dimethyl acetylenedicarboxylate to bis(methylcarboxylate)vinylidene at a diruthenium centre: unprecedented 1,2-migration of a CO2Me group (2000) (25)
- Formation of an allylic cluster in the reactions of [Ru3(CO)12] with diethylamino-propyne and trimethylsilyl propargyl alcohol. Crystal structure of [(μ-H)Ru3(CO)9(μ3-η3-C3H3)] (2003) (22)
- An unprecedented tridentate mode of co-ordination of a BINAP ligand: Synthesis and crystal structures of [Ru(η5-C5H5){(R)- (BINAP)}]+CF3SO3− and Ru(η5-C5H5){(R)-(BINAP)}I (1994) (19)
- Reactivity of a triruthenium acetylide complex towards alkynes and the silica-mediated dehydration of cluster-bound alkynols; X-ray crystal structures of the novel butadienyl species [Ru3(CO)8{μ3-η8-C(But)=CC(Ph)=C(H)Ph}] and the unusual complex [Ru3(CO)5(μ-CO){μ3-η5-CC(But)OC(Ph)2CCH}{μ3-η6-CHC(CPh (2000) (16)
- Homogeneous hydrogenation of alkynes and of 1,4-cyclohexadiene in the presence of the clusters Ru3(CO)7(μ-PPh2)2(C6H4), Ru4(CO)11(μ4-PPh)(C6H4), Ru3(CO)7(μ-PPh2)2(HC2Ph) and Ru4(CO)11(μ4-PPh)(C2Ph2) (1998) (15)
- Transition metal carbonyl clusters with ene–yne ligands (2003) (14)
- Solid–gas reactions of metal carbonyl clusters. Hydrogenation of 1,4-cyclohexadiene and hex-3-yne in the presence of H4Ru4(CO)12, Ru3(CO)12 or Ru3(CO)3(μ-CO)(μ3-CO)(μ3-‖-C2Ph2)(η-C5H5)2 (1997) (13)
- Reactivity of multi-site bound allenylidene towards alkynes and silica gel (2001) (12)
- Synthesis and reactivity of dimetallacyclopentenone complexes [Ru2(CO)(μ-CO){μ-C(O)CR1CR2}(η-C5H5)2] (R1 = Me or Ph; R2 = CO2Me) (2000) (12)
- Acid promoted formation of tri- and penta-ruthenium allenylidene complexes (2000) (10)
- Surface organometallic chemistry: reaction of alkyne vapours with [Ru3(CO)12] supported on inorganic oxides (2002) (8)
- Organometallic chemistry of bi- and poly-metallic complexes (2007) (3)
- Activation of Carbon Monoxide, Water, and Alcohols on Metal Carbonyl Clusters. Homogeneous and Surface‐Mediated Reactions (2000) (3)
- Complexes containing metal-carbon s-bonds of the groups iron, cobalt and nickel, including carbenes and carbynes (1999) (2)
- Organometallic Chemistry of Bi‐ and Polymetallic Complexes (2008) (0)
- Transition Metal Carbonyl Clusters with Ene-Yne Ligands (2004) (0)
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