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Paternal Influences on Human Reproductive Success
The only book focussing on the growing understanding of paternal contributions to the embryo and its health.
Through a Woman's I
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Platelets
2002 Best New Book in Medical Science - Professional/Scholarly Publishing Division of the Association of American Publishers Platelets is a comprehensive new textbook of 61 chapters and 1,100 pages (approx.) written by over 100 world leaders in the field. Platelets is a single definitive source of state-of-the-art knowledge about platelets. There has been no textbook that specifically and fully covers the entire field of platelet biology and clinical medicine. Platelets now fills this need. Platelets encompasses: platelet biology; platelet function testing; the role of platelets in disease; inherited and acquired disorders of platelet number and function; pharmacology of antiplatelet agents;...
Campus Report
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The Ancestors and Descendants of Judge John Alexander Kelly and Martha Matilda Peck Kelly and Related Families, 1515-1959
John Alexander Kelly, son of Vincent Kelly and Ann Simmons Alexander, was born 23 Jun 1821 in Lee County, Virginia. Martha Matilda Peck, daughter of John Peck and Elizabeth Snidow, was born 26 Aug 1827 in Giles County, Virginia. They married on 23 Oct 1843 in Giles County. They had thirteen children. Martha died 3 July 1890 and John died 17 Nov 1900. They are buried in Marion, Virginia. Their ancestors and descendants have lived in Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, West Virginia and other areas throughout the United States.
Superman and Son
"To Ralph Schoenstein, his father was the New York version of Superman: 'Not a mild-mannered reporter who put on a cape in a telephone booth, but a commanding editor who could use a telephone booth to get tickets to any sold-out Broadway show.' Father Paul was city editor of Hearst's New York Journal-American, the U.S.'s biggest evening paper through the '40s and '50s. . . . This affectionate memoir evokes a giant of great animal magnetism. . . a filial, funny book that Superman would have loved--and that anyone might admire."--Time Magazine "Enjoy a sneaking look back at the days when newspapering was a game as well as a trade, when the world paraded through a newspaper's door without secur...
