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centrosome
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   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.04 sec.

centrosome

Cell body that contains the centrioles. During cell division the centrosomes organize the microtubules to form the spindle that divides the chromosomes into daughter cells. Centrosomes were first described in 1887, independently by German biologist Theodor Boveri (1862–1915) and Belgian biologist Edouard van Beneden.



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Matter from the disk then falls onto the central body, which becomes massive and dense enough to ignite nuclear reactions.
In doing so, he proves himself a worthy follower and companion of all those other scholars and pianists who have loved this central body of piano literature.
They discovered six sheared attachment points, or tongues, that connect the tail fin to the fuselage, the plane's central body (see photo, above).
 
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