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Guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror, Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," who named both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proved that sulfur was an element, contributed to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, was raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day.
(A) Guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror, Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," who named both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proved that sulfur was an element, contributed to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, was raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day.
(B) Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), naming both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proving that sulfur was an element, and contributing to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," he was raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day, until he was guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror.
(C) Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day, now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," until guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror, naming both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proving that sulfur was an element, and contributing to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system.
(D) Raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day, Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," named both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proved that sulfur was an element, and contributed to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, until he was guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror.
(E) Now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794) was raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day, naming both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proved that sulfur was an element, and contributing to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, until guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror.
(A) Guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror, Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," who named both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proved that sulfur was an element, contributed to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, was raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day.
(B) Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), naming both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proving that sulfur was an element, and contributing to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," he was raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day, until he was guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror.
(C) Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day, now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," until guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror, naming both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proving that sulfur was an element, and contributing to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system.
(D) Raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day, Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794), now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," named both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proved that sulfur was an element, and contributed to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, until he was guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror.
(E) Now universally recognized as the "Father of Chemistry," Antoine Lavoisier (1743-1794) was raised as a nobleman and educated in the leading scientific theories of his day, naming both "oxygen" and "hydrogen", proved that sulfur was an element, and contributing to the formulation of what we now know as the metric system, until guillotined on highly questionable charges at the height of the Reign of Terror.
