Herring, Thomas

Finally, if one simply cannot find the thing one needs then it s time to hit the bibles of industrial and commercial sources "Chemical Buyers Weekly", "Chemsource U.S.A." and the massive "Thomas Register". These three source books can be found at most libraries and contain the listings and services of just about every business in the country. No matter what the chemist needs, it can be found in these books. Even if it takes going one-by-one through the listings, Strike can assure you that the chemist will find what she needs and someone that will sell it to her. 

Dorothy s husband. Thomas Hodgkin, was a scholar in his own right with an interest in the history of Africa. Apparently realizing that hers was the greater talent, he acted as a "house-husband" for their three children so she would have more time to devote to research. One wonders how Dorothy and Thomas Hodgkin reacted to the 1964 headline in a London tabloid, "British Wife Wins Nobel Prize."... 

Saunders, S.R., Herring, D.A. and Boyce, G. 1995 Can skeletal samples accurately represent the living populations they come from The St. Thomas Cemetery Site, Belleville, Ontario. In Grauer, A.L., ed.. Bodies of Evidence. New York, John Wiley and Sons, Inc. 69-89. 

The author thanks the British Heart Foundation, St Thomas s Trustees, the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, the British Technology Group and Bioxytech-Paris for supporting the research of her group. 

It was a heavy weight indeed. Yet all would be well, I hoped and prayed, for Ned was wise and learned beyond his years. Richard of Gloucester would make as able and shrewd a Protector as a kingdom could hope for. Then there was Elysabeth and her son Thomas Grey, Hastings, and all the men of the Council, holy men and noble men all. Such enmities as they held for one another would not hurt Ned, for which of them did not have the kingdom s good at heart All would be well, I prayed, and believed. 

The support of the Office of Naval Research is acknowledged with gratitude. We thank Dr. Galo Cardenas-Trevino for helpful discussions, and Larry L. Seib for assistance with the TEM experiments. Also we want to thank Dr. Ileana Nieves for her assistance in obtaining spectra and Thomas J. Groshens for assistance with the mass spectrometer. 

Deborah DeEugenio, Pharm.D., B.C.P.S., is a 2001 graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy at the University of the Sciences (Philadelphia). She completed a residency in Pharmacy Practice at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital (Philadelphia). Dr. DeEugenio is a member of the Temple University School of Pharmacy faculty as a Clinical Assistant Professor and a Certified Antithrombotic Provider and a Board Certified Pharmacotherapy Specialist. Her clinical activity takes place at Jefferson Heart Institute as part of the Jefferson Antithrombotics Therapy Service. The ambulatory clinic serves 400 patients on chronic anticoagulation therapy and provides continuous monitoring and education to these patients. The clinic also provides drug information and pharmacy support to the physicians and other health-care providers at the Institute. 

On the night of December 14, 1987, petitioner Deborah Kitchen was shot by her ex-boyfriend, Thomas Knapp, and rendered a permanent quadriplegic, shortly after Knapp purchased a. 22 caliber bolt-action rifle from a local K-Mart retail store. Knapp testified that he had consumed a fifth of whiskey and a case of beer beginning that morning and up until he left a local bar around 8 30 P.M. Knapp drove from the bar to a local K-Mart store where he purchased a rifle and a box of bullets. He returned to the bar and, after observing Kitchen leave in an automobile with friends, follmved in his truck. He subsequently rammed their car, forcing it off the road, and shot Kitchen at the base of her neck. 

The author wishes to thank Dr. C. A. Browne and Mr. Allyn B. Forbes for kindly placing at her disposal their correspondence on the history of columbite, and Mrs. Gertrude D. Hess for examining the papers which Thomas P. Smith bequeathed to the American Philosophical Society. 

Many eminent persons have had children with serious mental problems and have had at least one child take his or her life. Robert Frost s daughter was committed to the state mental hospital and another daughter had a nervous breakdown. One of Albert Einstein s children was diagnosed as schizophrenic. Ambrose Bierce s oldest son committed suicide, and his other died of alcoholism at age 27. Thomas Edison had two children who became alcoholics, one of whom committed suicide. Alfred Stieglitz s daughter was psychotic and committed to a mental institution. James Joyce had two children. His son became an alcoholic his daughter went mad and, as discussed, was admitted to an asylum for schizophrenia. Numerous other examples demonstrate the frequent problems of geniuses children. Many of these children tried unsuccessfully to pursue careers similar to their eminent parents, but it is not clear if this played any role in their mental problems. 

We would like to express our thanks to all of our colleagues who participated in this symposium, including Thomas F. Budinger who took time from his busy schedule to present the keynote address. We also thank Linda Ailey for her enthusiasm and help in coordinating the manuscript correspondence and those who reviewed the manuscripts to help make this important volume available to the scientific community. 

---