Product Description
Edith Pargeter, who also writes under the name Ellis Peters, previously combined her passion for history and storytelling in her creation of the much-loved monk, Brother Cadfael. It was she who paved the way for many others to explore the past through the thriving field of historical mysteries, and for this she was loved by readers and other writers alike. Past Poisons is a bumper crop of outstanding new short stories by the leading American and British historical crime writers, all wishing to pay tribute to the work of Ellis Peters. It is a fitting memorial, and a landmark anthology that no fan of historical crime can do without. ... Read more

Customer Reviews (1)

Unimpressive
The name Ellis Peters in the title of the book was clearly meant to lure readers.None of the writers are up to her standards.There is no shame in not being a master but it left me feeling a little cheated.There were a couple of stories that I kinda liked but the rest were forgettable except two were downright yucky.And the tributes to Ellis Peters written by each and every author were so uninteresting that I didn't bother to read any of them through.

The biggest sign of how unimpressed I am with this book -- I am going to give it away which I never ever do, but I feel kinda guilty that I am going to inflict this lame book on some poor soldier in Iraq.I shall have to include better reading material and some snack food in the box. ... Read more

Product Description

Customer Reviews (2)

Like the Book
My students are enjoying using the book I purchased.The pictures are excellent, and material is relevant to the Georgia 5th Grade Science Standards.

Good Book about Biology (the microscopic kind)
I think is a great book for students who need help understanding Biology.It puts things in concrete simple terms that can help all ages understand microscopic life better. ... Read more

Product Description
This digital document is an article from Emerging Infectious Diseases, published by U.S. National Center for Infectious Diseases on January 1, 2006. The length of the article is 6019 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Cell-mediated protection in influenza infection.(INFLUENZA: PATHOGENESIS)
Author: Paul G. Thomas
Publication: Emerging Infectious Diseases (Magazine/Journal)
Date: January 1, 2006
Publisher: U.S. National Center for Infectious Diseases
Volume: 12Issue: 1Page: 48(7)

Distributed by Thomson Gale ... Read more

Product Description
Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Frank Macfarlane Burnet, Edward J. Steele, Peter C. Doherty, Marc Feldmann, Ian Frazer, John Stocker, Chris Goodnow, Donald Metcalf. Excerpt:Professor Chris Goodnow BVSc, PhD, FAA FRS (Christopher Carl Goodnow) (19 September 1959, Hong Kong - ) is a Professor at the Australian National University 's John Curtin School of Medical Research (Director, Australian Phenomics Facility and Director, Immunogenomics Laboratory), at the ANU's campus in Canberra , Australian Capital Territory . He holds dual Australian and US citizenship . In May 2009, he was elected as a Fellow of the UK and British Commonwealth academy of science, The Royal Society . Work Goodnow "has pioneered in the field of immunology by using mouse molecular genetics to reveal key mechanisms regulating the immune system, in particular the ability of the immune system to learn to differentiate between our own self tissues and invading foreign microbes. He has also revealed the capacity of the immune system to lay down specific memory of both self and foreign, so that autoimmunity is minimised while immunity to infection becomes strong. " Academic History 1979-84: Training in Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Faculty of Veterinary Science, University of Sydney 1983: B.Sc.Vet research, "Cellular and Molecular Studies of Kappa Myeloma Antigen ", Clinical Immunology Research Centre, University of Sydney, with Dr. R.L. Raison. 1984: Graduated, University of Sydney, B.V.Sc. Hons I, and B.Sc.(Vet) Hons I and University Medal 1985: Visiting Student and Research Assistant in the laboratory of Dr. Mark M. Davis, Dept. of Medical Microbiology , Stanford University Medical School 1985: National Health and Medical Research Council Biomedical Scholar, Ph.D. research, "A transgenic mouse model for self-tolerance in B lymphocytes ", ... ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Hugh Gordon, Peter C. Doherty, Barry Larkin, Thomas William Hogarth, Matthew Clarke, Andrew Mckay, Michael Archinal, Dr. Harry Cooper, Reuben Rose, Harry Spira, Robert Zammit. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 43. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Hugh McLeod Gordon (28 March 1909 23 April 2002) was a pioneering Australian veterinary scientist and parasitologist. Gordon had a long and distinguished career in veterinary research, becoming a world-renowned expert in the field of veterinary parasitology. Amongst his most important contributions in that field was the discovery that phenothiazine was a safe and effective anthelmintic in sheep and cattle. This discovery, along with the recognition that this compound could be manufactured locally, saved Australian sheep farmers millions of dollars. Four generations of Gordons in Armidale c. 1940. Left to right: Hugh McLeod, Hugh Hungerford, Lambert Skene. Front: Hugh McLeod (Mac).Hugh Gordon was born in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia to Hugh Hungerford Gordon (1883-1969) of Armidale,; and Frederica Marion Taylor (1885-1962) of "Terrible Vale", Kentucky. Hugh Hungerford (known as "Bob") was a grazier in the Armidale district of New South Wales, purchasing the property "Elsinore" in 1911. Gordon spent his early years at Elsinore, attending Armidale High School from 1922 to 1926. In 1927 Gordon entered the Faculty of Veterinary Science at the University of Sydney, residing at St. Paul's College. He applied for entry after reading a letter from Professor James Douglas Stewart, Dean of the Veterinary Science faculty, that appeared in the Sydney Morning Herald on 26 January 1927, asking country students to consider veterinary science as a career. Gordon graduated with Honours in 1930 and was awarded the William Cooper ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Gareth Mcauley, Peter Doherty, Jimmy Kelly, Simon Yeo, Felix Healy, Terry Harkin, Rory Patterson, Harry Gregg, Rory Hamill, Michael O'neill, Jim Hagan, Willie Buchan, Michael Collins, Stephen Carson, Sam Morrow, Hugh Barr, Tom Sloan, Jim Platt, Bertie Peacock, Kevin Mckeown, Gary Beckett, Arthur Milne, Paul Hegarty, Mark Mcwalter, Stevie Campbell, Barry Johnston, Eric Mcmanus, David Williamson, Sandy Fulton, David Byrne, Marc Mukendi, Tommy Priestley, Stephen Beatty, David Nicholls, Jimmy Lawlor, Willie Mcfaul, Paul Carlyle, Jimmy O'neill, Kyle Mcvey, Clancy Mcdermott, Robbie Brunton, Jody Tolan, Éamonn Doherty, Rory Ginty, Paul Stokes, Tony O'doherty, Tommy Kinsella, Albert Edward Weir, Tim Cuneen, Tom Connell, Davy O'hare, Bobby Trainor. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 159. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt:Appearances (Goals). National team caps and goals correct as of 18:19, 16 October 2009 (UTC)Gareth McAuley (born 5 December 1979) is a Northern Irish footballer currently playing for Ipswich Town. Coming from Glenoe outside of Larne and nicknamed "Big G", Gareth began his career at Linfield and spent some time in early 2000 on loan at Ballyclare Comrades. After four years at Linfield, he moved to Crusaders in the summer of 2000. After two successful seasons, he moved to Coleraine. During this period, he worked as a window draftsman. In the summer of 2004, Gareth decided the time had come to look for a move into full-time football in the English Football League. After attracting interest from Lincoln City and Stockport County he linked up with Edgeley Park based club for a two week trial under the eye of the former Northern Ireland manager Sammy McIlroy who had given McAuley his first Northern Ireland B call-up. After impressing in his trial, McAuley seemed set to s...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=4374932 ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Peter Doherty, Harry Baird, Frank Marsh. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 18. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Peter Dermot Doherty (5 June 1913 6 April 1990) was a Northern Irish football player and manager. Doherty (left), in his Manchester City days, shaking hands with Jimmy Hampson, of his first club, Blackpool, in the late 1930s. The two were former teammates at Blackpool.Born in Magherafelt, County Londonderry, Doherty began his career with Glentoran in the Irish League. After helping Glentoran to the 1933 Irish Cup, early in the 193334 season Doherty joined English club Blackpool, at the age of 19. He scored 29 goals in 89 league appearances over three seasons. He joined Manchester City on 19 February 1936 for a then-club-record of £10,000. Blackpool needed the money urgently, and Doherty was summoned from his lunch to report to Bloomfield Road. The Irishman tried hard to persuade Blackpool directors that he did not wish to leave the club, for he was due to marry a local girl and had just bought a new house in the town. The fee was an exceptionally high transfer fee for the period; it came within £1,000 of the British record. Doherty's Manchester City debut, against Preston North End, was not a successful one. Tightly man marked by Bill Shankly throughout, he failed to make an impact, leading to one catcall from the crowd of "Ten thousand pounds? More like ten thousand cigarette cards". Doherty later described the remainder of his first Manchester City season as "uneventful", but his second was to be anything but. Manchester City started the 193637 season poorly, and were in the bottom half of the table until December. Occasional big wins, including a 62 defeat of West Bromwich Albion and a 41 defeat of Everton, were mixed with extended barren runs; at one point t...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=2845909 ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Peter Doherty, Dennis Wilshaw, Eric Hayward, Roy Pritchard, Billy Wrigglesworth. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 22. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Peter Dermot Doherty (5 June 1913 6 April 1990) was a Northern Irish football player and manager. Doherty (left), in his Manchester City days, shaking hands with Jimmy Hampson, of his first club, Blackpool, in the late 1930s. The two were former teammates at Blackpool.Born in Magherafelt, County Londonderry, Doherty began his career with Glentoran in the Irish League. After helping Glentoran to the 1933 Irish Cup, early in the 193334 season Doherty joined English club Blackpool, at the age of 19. He scored 29 goals in 89 league appearances over three seasons. He joined Manchester City on 19 February 1936 for a then-club-record of £10,000. Blackpool needed the money urgently, and Doherty was summoned from his lunch to report to Bloomfield Road. The Irishman tried hard to persuade Blackpool directors that he did not wish to leave the club, for he was due to marry a local girl and had just bought a new house in the town. The fee was an exceptionally high transfer fee for the period; it came within £1,000 of the British record. Doherty's Manchester City debut, against Preston North End, was not a successful one. Tightly man marked by Bill Shankly throughout, he failed to make an impact, leading to one catcall from the crowd of "Ten thousand pounds? More like ten thousand cigarette cards". Doherty later described the remainder of his first Manchester City season as "uneventful", but his second was to be anything but. Manchester City started the 193637 season poorly, and were in the bottom half of the table until December. Occasional big wins, including a 62 defeat of West Bromwich Albion and a 41 defeat of Everton, were mixed w...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=2845909 ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Peter Doherty, Joe Bacuzzi, Harry Baird, Eric Webber, Colin Lyman, Fred Hawley, Jack Griffiths. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 31. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Peter Dermot Doherty (5 June 1913 6 April 1990) was a Northern Irish football player and manager. Doherty (left), in his Manchester City days, shaking hands with Jimmy Hampson, of his first club, Blackpool, in the late 1930s. The two were former teammates at Blackpool.Born in Magherafelt, County Londonderry, Doherty began his career with Glentoran in the Irish League. After helping Glentoran to the 1933 Irish Cup, early in the 193334 season Doherty joined English club Blackpool, at the age of 19. He scored 29 goals in 89 league appearances over three seasons. He joined Manchester City on 19 February 1936 for a then-club-record of £10,000. Blackpool needed the money urgently, and Doherty was summoned from his lunch to report to Bloomfield Road. The Irishman tried hard to persuade Blackpool directors that he did not wish to leave the club, for he was due to marry a local girl and had just bought a new house in the town. The fee was an exceptionally high transfer fee for the period; it came within £1,000 of the British record. Doherty's Manchester City debut, against Preston North End, was not a successful one. Tightly man marked by Bill Shankly throughout, he failed to make an impact, leading to one catcall from the crowd of "Ten thousand pounds? More like ten thousand cigarette cards". Doherty later described the remainder of his first Manchester City season as "uneventful", but his second was to be anything but. Manchester City started the 193637 season poorly, and were in the bottom half of the table until December. Occasional big wins, including a 62 defeat of West Bromwich Albion and a 41 defeat of Everto...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=2845909 ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Billy Bremner, Kerry Dixon, Peter Doherty, Dave Mackay, Lawrie Mcmenemy, George Raynor, Danny Bergara, Jackie Bestall, David Cowling, Dave Penney, Dick Ray, Mark Atkins, Mickey Walker, Ian Snodin, Danny Malloy, Maurice Setters, Jack Crayston, Sean O'driscoll, Keith Kettleborough, Sammy Chung, Bill Leivers, Harry Tufnell, Johnny Quigley, Steve Wignall, David Menzies, Steve Beaglehole, Dave Cusack, Oscar Hold. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 115. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt:Senior club appearances and goalscounted for the domestic league only.* Appearances (Goals) William John "Billy" Bremner (9 December 1942 7 December 1997) was a Scottish professional footballer, most noted for his captaincy of the Leeds United team of the 1960s and 1970s. He has since been voted Leeds United's greatest player of all time and has a statue outside the South East corner of Elland Road. He has also been included in the Football League 100 Legends and is a member of the English Football Hall of Fame. Bremner was also voted into the Scottish Football Hall of Fame as one of its first inductees in 2004, and is on the Scotland national football team roll of honour due to having won more than 50 caps for Scotland. Bremner, a diminutive but hard midfield player, was scouted by Leeds while playing schoolboy football in Scotland and signed for the Elland Road club in 1959, the day after his 17th birthday. He was brought up in the Raploch area of Stirling where he attended the Catholic junior school, St. Mary's. He had previously been rejected by Arsenal and Chelsea for being too small. He made his first-team debut in January 1960 and was a permanent fixture on the team sheet for more than 16 years thereafter unless injured or suspended. Bremner quickly established himself as an uncompromising ...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=697327 ... Read more

Product Description

Product Description
Chapters: Billy Meredith, Frank Soo, Peter Doherty, Dennis Wilshaw, Joe Smith, Bert Jepson, Harry Howell, Harry Lane, Jack Needham, Louis Cardwell, Bobby Mcneal, Fred Gardner, Bob Whittingham, Alex Donaldson, Bill Mckay, Colin Lyman, Harry Mcshane, Horace Cumner, Micky Fenton, Sammy Brooks, Harry Ware, Harry Betmead, Jack Griffiths, Archie Dyke, Dennis Isherwood, Ken Faulkner, Walter Rowley, David Brown, Edwin Blunt, Jimmy Oakes, John Lowe, Jackie Bray, George Willis, Andie Newton, Albert Hall, Dick Yates, Frank Marsh, Albert Groves, Jimmy Hutchinson, Fred Parker, Dennis Simpson, James Wootton, Fred Obrey, Freddy Price, Arthur Bateman, Ron Mawson, Bert Wright, Cyril Watkin. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 140. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: William Henry "Billy" Meredith (30 July 1874 19 April 1958) was a Welsh footballer. He was considered one of the early superstars of football due to his performances, notably for Manchester United and Manchester City. He won each domestic trophy in the English football league and also gained 48 caps for Wales, for whom he scored 11 goals. 22 of these international appearances were gained while playing for Manchester City, while 26 were gained while playing for Manchester United. His favoured position was outside right. Meredith was born in 1874 in Black Park, Chirk, a small mining town in North Wales, just south of Wrexham. He started work at Black Park Colliery as a pit pony driver at the age of 12. An interest in football was kindled by his elder brothers. Elias, the eldest, was a train driver for the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. His work allowed him to take Meredith to watch professional teams such as Everton. Football was a keen pastime for the miners, and the standard of amateur teams from towns and villages in north east Wales was ...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=668190 ... Read more

Product Description

InThe Beginner's Guide to Winning the Nobel Prize, Doherty recounts his unlikely path to becoming a Nobel Laureate. Beginning with his humble origins in Australia, he tells how he developed an interest in immunology and describes his award-winning, influential work with Rolf Zinkernagel on T-cells and the nature of immune defense. In prose that is at turns amusing and astute, Doherty reveals how his nonconformist upbringing, sense of being an outsider, and search for different perspectives have shaped his life and work.

Doherty offers a rare, insider's look at the realities of being a research scientist. He lucidly explains his own scientific work and how research projects are selected, funded, and organized; the major problems science is trying to solve; and the rewards and pitfalls of a career in scientific research. For Doherty, science still plays an important role in improving the world, and he argues that scientists need to do a better job of making their work more accessible to the public.

Throughout the book, Doherty explores the stories of past Nobel winners and considers some of the crucial scientific debates of our time, including the safety of genetically modified foods and the tensions between science and religion. He concludes with some "tips" on how to win a Nobel Prize, including advice on being persistent, generous, and culturally aware, and he stresses the value of evidence.The Beginner's Guide to Winning the Noble Prize is essential reading for anyone interested in a career in science.

Customer Reviews (5)

The Beginner's Guide to Winning the Nobel Prize
Description/condition of textbook was accurate. Textbook was received in very good condition. Shipping occured quickly and textbook was received well before estimated delivery date. Thank you very much for your prompt service. Looking forward to buying from you again.

Nobel Prize
Professor Peter C. Doherty was awarded the Nobel Prize for Physiology and Medicine with Swiss colleague, Rolf Zingerngel, in 1996 for discovering `the nature of the cellular immune defence', and was also recognised as Australian of the Year in 1997.

Brief history of Noble Prize/s and autobiography of his childhood. Technical in places on immunology. A very informative read.

More than just a memoir of a prize-winner - and important to any aspiring scientist
In 1996 author Peter Doherty found himself receiving the Nobel Price for Physiology or Medicine from the king of Sweden - an unlikely event for a boy who grew up in an Australian working neighborhood where his schoolmates ended up working in the local slaughterhouse. His journey from Australia, his evolving interest in immunology, and his eventual award-winning work are revealed in a memoir which surveys the life of a research scientist, discussing how scientific projects are selected, funded and organized. This approach makes this more than just a memoir of a prize-winner - and important to any aspiring scientist.

Diane C. Donovan
California Bookwatch

good reading
It is not a How-To book to get the Super Prize, it is a journey of a Nobel Prize winner from his childhood to manage to get a nobel prize.

I really like it

A Life in Science, its Rewards, Failings, and the Future
This book is part memoir, part autobiography, part philosophy, and part several other things, and the result is a delightful read. The title needs to be taken just a bit in jest as no body can tell you how to win the big one. In science that's the Nobel, in sports its the Superbowl or World Series, in acting a Tony or Emmy.

What the book can tell you is how the big one changes your life around. When the Nobel committee called to inform him that he was a winner they said, 'I'm going to give you ten minutes to call your families and friends before I release it to the press. After that expect the phone to be continuously busy.' In the case of the Nobel, a surprising number of people can't get back to the life of research they previously did, they are too busy making speeches and the like.

Another part of the book is on the conflict between science and religion. Back in Galileo's day the Church had decreed that everything went around the Earth, the center of God's perfect universe. Looking through his home made telescope, Galileo saw that moons went around Jupiter. He was shown the instruments of torture and kept under house arrest for the remainder of his life. After this, astronomical research moved to areas not under the tight control of the church.

Now it seems to be the time for biology to be held in contempt. There exists the possibility that religion will stop biology, at least in the United States, substituting faith in the Bible to replace observable facts. This is pretty scary in view of AIDS, bird flu, and other possible pandemics.

Finally there is a section on What's Next. There are too many thoughts here that I can't even begin to do justice to them in a list. Lets just say that there are tremendous problems, tremendous opportunities. ... Read more

Product Description
Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Bill Shankly, Frank Swift, Johnny Carey, Stan Cullis, Peter Doherty, Bill Gorman, Cliff Britton, Alf Hanson, Don Welsh, Sam Bartram, George Ainsley, Norman Low, Billy Scott, James Bradley, Horace Cumner, George Mutch, Maurice Edelston, Jimmy Sanders, George Mills, Jack Smith, Jim Kelso, Bert Whalley. Excerpt:Alf Hanson Adolph 'Alf' Hanson (born Adolf Hansen, 27 July 1912, died October 1993), son of a Norwegian mariner, was a football player for Liverpool and Chelsea , South Liverpool , Shelbourne , Ellesmere Port Town and Tranmere Rovers . Life and playing career Born Bootle , Sefton , Merseyside , England , Hanson played for Bootle before he signed for George Patterson 's Liverpool in November 1931, he didn't make his debut until the 21 January 1933 in a 1st Division match at Villa Park , in wasn't the most auspicious of debut's for Hanson as Liverpool were humbled by a 5-2 scoreline, Alf scored his first goal 11 days later in his second appearance in a red shirt, the date was the 1 February and it was in a league game at Anfield , Middlesbrough were the visitors and took the spoils with a 3 1 victory. Hanson took his time making a name for himself at Liverpool but eventually broke into the first team, it took him just 4 games to forever cement his name into Anfield folklore, he scored his first hat-trick, however, it was the opponents for the day that were the reason for his fame, they were derby rivals Everton , the whole game was one to remember for the red half of Liverpool as the Reds won the game 7-4, it was all the more bitter for Everton who had given Alf an outing in an A team fixture but never took up the option of signing him. Hanson, a ship's plumber by trade, knew where the goal was, considering he was an Outside Left , scoring a goal every 3.4 matches, not bad w... ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Glentoran F.c. Players, Roddy Collins, Keith Gillespie, Con Martin, Tommy Breen, Dermot Keely, Peter Doherty, Billy Bingham, Danny Blanchflower, Tommy Cassidy, Paul Millar, Glen Little, Billy Hume, Andy Kirk, Stuart Elliott, Louis Bookman, Victor Moreland, Rory Hamill, Bobby Weale, Pat Mcgibbon, Michael O'neill, Derek Swan, Gerry Mccabe, David Lyner, Arthur Stewart, Jamie Reed, Stephen Baxter, Andy Smith, Tommy Morrison, Alex Elder, Alan Gough, Billy Caskey, Garry Haylock, Lee Roche, Bertie Peacock, Norman Kelly, William Emerson, Peter Kennedy, Alex Young, Andy Kennedy, Terry Conroy, Walter Bruce, Ken Chisholm, Tommy Jackson, Jimmy Mcilroy, John Hill, Allan Mathieson, Davy Jordan, Arthur Leonard, Sammy Todd, Kevin Grogan, English Mcconnell, Gary Hamilton, Daryl Fordyce, Bob Crone, David Byrne, William Purves, Liam Kelly, Gary Smyth, David Scullion, Syd Goodfellow, Ian Duerden, Gerry Mullan, Liam Coyle, Jimmy Dykes, Tommy Briggs, Mark Caughey, Willo Mcdonagh, Paul Leeman, Dave Anderson, Andy Kerr, Terry Moore, the Oval, Tony Donnelly, Noel Kelly, James Smith, Chris Walker, Lawrence Mullan, Barney Bowers, Darren Fitzgerald, Roy Rea, Frank Grice, Paddy Turner, Clancy Mcdermott, Jim Cleary, Trevor Thompson, David Rainey, Bernard Donaghy, Jody Tolan, Sammy Hughes, George Dunlop, Romuald Andela Midoukna, Shaun Holmes, Billy Neill, Wayne Russell, Elliot Morris, Johnny Jameson, Paddy Waters, Michael Halliday, Jimmy Elwood, Sammy Troughton, Chris Keenan, James Lindsay, Tim Mccann, Paul Dixon, Colin Nixon, Tommy Kinsella, Ezekiel Johnston, Peter Keely, Chris Morgan, Łukasz Adamczyk, Vienna Cup, Stephen Parkhouse, Detroit Cougars, Jamie Mulgrew, Joe Bambrick, Albert Aiken, Paul Straney, Mark Glendinning, Tom Connell, Gary Blackledge, Belfast's Big Two, Christopher Whoriskey. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 325. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=828172 ... Read more

Product Description
Chapters: Tony Pulis, Roy Hodgson, Joe Jordan, Danny Wilson, Peter Doherty, Gary Johnson, Terry Cooper, Denis Smith, John Ward, Bob Houghton, Brian Tinnion, Sam Hollis, Gary Shelton, Russell Osman, Joe Bradshaw, Keith Millen, Pat Beasley, Alex Raisbeck, Harry Thickett, Fred Ford, Alan Dicks, Robert Campbell, George Hedley, Frank Bacon. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 105. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Anthony Richard "Tony" Pulis (born 16 January 1958 in Newport) is a Welsh former football player and is currently the manager of Stoke City. Pulis obtained his FA coaching badge at the age of 19, followed by his UEFA 'A' licence aged 21 making him one of the youngest professional players ever to have obtained the qualification. His son, also called Anthony Pulis, is a professional footballer. Pulis took his first steps into management at Bournemouth, where he was a player/coach and then Harry Redknapp's assistant. He then took control when Redknapp left the club. His most significant achievement to date was guiding Stoke City to the Premier League in the 200708 season by finishing runners-up in the Football League Championship. Pulis has a reputation within the game for achieving solid results on small budgets and also maintains the proud record of never being relegated as a manager. He is sometimes criticised for using an overly negative and direct style of play; however, Pulis has defended his approach. Pulis began his career at Bristol Rovers where he made 85 league appearances before leaving to join Hong Kong club Happy Valley AA in 1981. He returned to Rovers the following year before moving to Newport County in 1984. He subsequently played in two separate spells at A.F.C. Bournemouth, with a season at Gillingham in between. Pulis finished his playing career at Bournemouth, ...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=1094966 ... Read more

Product Description
Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Roddy Collins, Keith Gillespie, Con Martin, Tommy Breen, Dermot Keely, Peter Doherty, Billy Bingham, Danny Blanchflower, Tommy Cassidy, Paul Millar, Glen Little, Billy Hume, Andy Kirk, Stuart Elliott, Louis Bookman, Victor Moreland, Rory Hamill, Bobby Weale, Pat Mcgibbon, Michael O'neill, Derek Swan, Gerry Mccabe, David Lyner, Arthur Stewart, Jamie Reed, Stephen Baxter, Andy Smith, Tommy Morrison, Alex Elder, Alan Gough, Billy Caskey, Garry Haylock, Lee Roche, Bertie Peacock, Norman Kelly, William Emerson, Peter Kennedy, Alex Young, Andy Kennedy, Terry Conroy, Walter Bruce, Ken Chisholm, Tommy Jackson, Jimmy Mcilroy, John Hill, Allan Mathieson, Davy Jordan, Arthur Leonard, Sammy Todd, Kevin Grogan, English Mcconnell, Gary Hamilton, Daryl Fordyce, Bob Crone, David Byrne, William Purves, Liam Kelly, Gary Smyth, David Scullion, Syd Goodfellow, Ian Duerden, Gerry Mullan, Liam Coyle, Jimmy Dykes, Tommy Briggs, Mark Caughey, Willo Mcdonagh, Paul Leeman, Dave Anderson, Andy Kerr, Terry Moore, Tony Donnelly, Noel Kelly, James Smith, Chris Walker, Lawrence Mullan, Barney Bowers, Darren Fitzgerald, Roy Rea, Frank Grice, Paddy Turner, Clancy Mcdermott, Jim Cleary, Trevor Thompson, David Rainey, Bernard Donaghy, Jody Tolan, Sammy Hughes, George Dunlop, Romuald Andela Midoukna, Shaun Holmes, Billy Neill, Wayne Russell, Elliot Morris, Johnny Jameson, Paddy Waters, Michael Halliday, Jimmy Elwood, Sammy Troughton, Chris Keenan, James Lindsay, Tim Mccann, Paul Dixon, Colin Nixon, Tommy Kinsella, Ezekiel Johnston, Peter Keely, Chris Morgan, Łukasz Adamczyk, Stephen Parkhouse, Jamie Mulgrew, Joe Bambrick, Albert Aiken, Paul Straney, Mark Glendinning, Tom Connell, Gary Blackledge, Christopher Whoriskey. Source: Wikipedia. Free updates online. Not illustrated. Excerpt:Senior club appearances and g...More: http://booksllc.net/?id=8298885 ... Read more

Product Description
This digital document is an article from National Catholic Reporter, published by Thomson Gale on May 11, 2007. The length of the article is 1119 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Eccentric Americans: 'Year of the Dog' is a whimsical look at animal activism; 'The Hoax' recounts an outlandish literary stunt.(MOVIES)(Movie review)
Author: Joseph Cunneen
Publication: National Catholic Reporter (Magazine/Journal)
Date: May 11, 2007
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 43Issue: 27Page: 16(1)

Article Type: Movie review

Distributed by Thomson Gale ... Read more