Marks, Arthur

I also wish to thank the Bodleian Library at Oxford University for permission to do research in the Frederick Soddy Papers in their Modem Manuscripts collections, and the Museum of the History of Science, Oxford University, for permission to work with Soddy s lecture notes and papers in their archives. I thank University College London, Special Collections, for permission to do research in the Sir William Ramsay Papers. I also thank the special collections librarians at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, for access to H. G. Wells s papers, and the University of Texas at Austin Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center for access to Edith Sitwell s papers. Frances Soar of the Geographical Association, the administrators of the Frederick Soddy Tmst, and Maxwell Wright and Gwen Huntley of Bunkers Solicitors generously helped me in my efforts to track down an estate for Frederick Soddy s unpublished writings. And I wish to thank Mark Smithells and the Smithells family in New Zealand for permission to quote from Arthur Smithells s unpublished manuscript in the Frederick Soddy Papers. 

Research performed by CAK and JBO was supported by the Department of Energy (Division of Chemical Sciences) Contract No. DE-FG02-84ER13247. The authors thank Arthur Nozik, Mark Peterson and John Turner (Solar Energy Research Institute, Golden, CO) for the generous use of their equipment and for valuable discussions. 

Mark Goldberg Eari Metz Arthur Thompson Elsie Heuer Millard Mershon... 

Submitted by J. English, Jr., and J. E. Dayan. Checked by Arthur C. Cope and Mark R. Kinter. 

Abrash, Samuel A., 115 Atkins, Peter, 44 Bliem, Carribeth L., 194 Bodner, George M., 155 Bruce, Chrystal D., 194 Ellis, Arthur B., 40 Ellison, Mark D., 1 Francl, Michelle M., 253 Gardner, David E., 155 Harris, HollyAnn, 298 Koehler, Brian P., 280 LoBue, James M., 280... 

Twain, Mark. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court. The Modern Library, New York. 1949. 

A good fraction of modern chemistry, which includes medicinal chemistry, derives some of its inspiration from a consideration of nature as a model. It is impossible, in this brief article, to describe more than a fraction of the efforts. For additional work in the spirit of biomimetic chemistry, the following is a list of some authors not yet mentioned whose independent work should be consulted. Even here, this list is certainly not complete Jacqueline Barton, Steven Benkovic, Albrecht Berkessel, Thomas Bruice, Jik Chin, Jean Chmielewski, E. J. Corey, Donald Cram, Peter Dervan, Erancois Diederich, Mark Distefano, Jean Frechet, Samuel Gelhnan, John Groves, Andrew Hamilton, Donald Hilvert, Barbara Imperiali, Makoto Komiyama, Jean-Marie Lehn, Arthur Martell, Julius Rebek, Jean-Pierre Sauvage, Alanna Schepartz, Dieter Seebach, Donald Tomalia, and Steven Zimmerman. 

R. J. BROOK, ANTHONY CHEETHAM, ARTHUR HEUER, SIR PETER HIRSCH, TOBIN J. MARKS, JOHN SILCOX,... 

Wemer s resolutions of inorganic coordination compounds, encompassing more than two dozen articles in the course of less than a decade, marked the summit of his career and are discussed in detail by Arthur W. Chester (Chapter 6), Bodie E. Douglas (Chapter 23), and other participants in this symposium. In fact, because of the recognition accorded to these works, Werner s resolutions of purely organic compounds may easily be overlooked. His earliest work in this field (1899) was the resolution of [Pg.47]

RICHARD J. BROOK, ARTHUR HEUER, TOBIAS J. MARKS, MANFRED RUBLE, ADRIAN P. SUTTON,... 

Ron Patun , Jay Ramamurthi Mark Vetter, Arthur Hartstein , and Olayinka I. Ogunsola ... 

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