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Chemoattractant Ligands and Their Receptors succinctly summarizes cutting-edge research in the important area of chemoattraction in immunology. It explains how chemoattractant molecules mobilize immune cells to ward off attack by invading pathogens, both at a molecular and at a cellular level. Written by acknowledged experts in the field, it contains detailed molecular and structural information on each of the major chemoattractants and their receptors. Its unique multidisciplinary approach encompasses biology, immunology, protein chemistry, and molecular biology. A time-saving reference for both researchers and students.
Volume contains: 136 NY 465 (Williamsburgh Savings Bk v. Town of Solon) 136 NY 482 (People v. Bennett) 136 NY 489 (Peo ex rel Cramond v. City of Rome) 136 NY 654 (Smith v. Lockwood) 136 NY 655 (Herbert v. Delaware & H. Canal Co.) 136 NY 662 (Beattys v. Town of Solon) 136 NY 663 (Armfield v. Town of Solon) 136 NY 663 (Chapman v. Town of Taylor) 136 NY 664 (Stanton v. Town of Taylor)
"A bibliography of some works relating to the Huguenot refugees, whence they came, where they settled": v. 1, pp. 130-149.
In Blessings of the Burden Alan R. Burt shares his heart for people who are homeless. Full of personal stories drawn from almost two decades of firsthand experience working with the homeless, this book is a passionate plea for greater community involvement in confronting the pressing social problem of homelessness. Unfolding in five parts, Blessings of the Burden includes Burt's own journey from apathy to advocacy, a moving interview with a formerly homeless man who is now the director of an organization that fights homelessness in Cape Cod, Burt's analysis of the fourteen main reasons why homelessness is such a massive problem in America, and an example of how one community developed an innovative and cost-effective approach to helping the homeless among them. Powerful and compelling, Blessings of the Burden will inspire readers to get involved with the homeless and to become advocates for their needs, believing that they can make a difference in their communities.
A Journey into Flaubert's Normandy, a fascinating, lively, and informative book - richly illustrated with 19th-century art, modern and archival photos, and custom-designed street maps - allows both tourists and armchair travelers to visit the novelist's homes, some of which are now museums, and to discover the locations that featured prominently in his controversial work and colorful private life. Susannah Patton takes the reader to Rouen, with its stunning cathedral; to the resort town of Trouville and its much-painted beach; to Croisset, where Flaubert's riverside house gave him the refuge to write; to the quiet country town of Ry, where the real Madame Bovary lived and died; and to pastoral Pont L'Eveque.
A retired couple take a break from their PI business for a road trip—but wind up journeying into a very mysterious realm . . . Hank and Helen Moran’s private investigation business in Kenner, Louisiana is doing so well that their Bounder motorhome has been parked unused in their driveway for months. So they decide to travel to Charleston, South Carolina, for a much-needed break and watch the city’s Fourth of July fireworks display. But during an overnight stay in Thomasville, Georgia, they unknowingly pick up an uninvited guest in campground site 22—and their trip quickly turns into a paranormal adventure . . .
This volume includes four principal papers and a total of 43 peer commentaries on the evolutionary origins of morality.