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Practical Bioinformatics is specifically designed for biology majors, with a heavy emphasis on the steps required to perform bioinformatics analysis to answer biological questions. It is written for courses that have a practical, hands-on element and contains many exercises (for example, database searches, protein analysis, data interpretation) to
A part of me wants to jump into my car and drive away from all of this. I know that it would not solve anything, yet I am so tired of all the stress, fears, guilt, and tears. Will I ever truly know peace for more than just a few days? A Desperate Cry includes my personal thoughts about times in my life when I fought despair and finally depression, journal entries, scripture verses, a poem, and prayers.
In 1910, Indianapolis had the smallest foreign stock population of any city north of the Ohio River, and city historians merely ignored the presence of the ethnic communities. In the 1920s, the Hoosier capital supposedly lacked a cosmopolitan character, and the Ku Klux Klan gloried in the slogan "100% American." However, the size of a community does not indicate its significance in municipal life. Rather, immigrants and their descendants make a difference because of their talents and available local opportunities. Residents of Italian origin have contributed mightily to Indianapolis's economy, culture, and professional and religious life. The first to arrive were the Sicilians who developed ...
This is the journey of a medical research scientist - Matthew Grayson - whose professional life unravels when a published paper from his laboratory is discovered to be based on falsified data. Academic misconduct is generally recognised as the unforgivable sin in the academic world.At the same time, Ondina Fenton, who is also completing her final year of a part-time law degree, enters his life. Their attraction is instant and passionate. However, as the story unfolds, all is not at it first seems.The turning point for both of them occurs in Rome, dramatically on the bridge in front of Castel S. Angelo.
Thirteen-year-old Agostino is spending the summer at a Tuscan seaside resort with his beautiful widowed mother. When she takes up with a cocksure new companion, Agostino, feeling ignored and unloved, begins hanging around with a group of local young toughs. Though repelled by their squalor and brutality, and repeatedly humiliated for his weakness and ignorance when it comes to women and sex, the boy is increasingly, masochistically drawn to the gang and its rough games. He finds himself unable to make sense of his troubled feelings. Hoping to be full of manly calm, he is instead beset by guilty curiosity and an urgent desire to sever, at any cost, the thread of troubled sensuality that binds him to his mother. Alberto Moravia’s classic, startling portrait of innocence lost was written in 1942 but rejected by Fascist censors and not published until 1944, when it became a best seller and secured the author the first literary prize of his career. Revived here in a new translation by Michael F. Moore, Agostino is poised to captivate a twenty-first-century audience.
In this charming and concise book, Nicholas Brown looks beyond the clichés to illuminate the colourful history of Australia's capital.