Garner

Garner, D.R., and Leopard, A.J., Temperature Measurements in Fluid Film Bearings, Proceedings of the 13th Turbomachinery Symposium, Texas A M University p. 133 1984. 

The aristocrats who determine crystal structures have garnered a remarkable number of Nobel Prizes no fewer than 26 have gone to scientists best described as crystallographers, some of them in physics, some in chemistry, latterly some in biochemistry. Crystallography is one of those fields where physics and chemistry have become intimately commingled. It has also evinced more than its fair share of quarrelsomeness, since many physicists regard it as a mere technique rather than a respectable science, while crystal structure analysts, as we have seen, were for years inclined to regard anyone who studied the many other aspects of crystals as second-class citizens. 

An idea of the present eomplexity of the statistical theory of rubberlike elastieity ean be garnered from Chapter 7 of a recent book on The Physics of Polymers, by Strobl (1996). 

Garner, W. E. (Ed.), Chembtry of the Solid State, Butterworths, London (1955)... 

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