Originally published in 1904, this pioneering work provides a detailed scientific analysis of the effects of alcohol on the human body. Starling and Hutchison draw on the latest research to explore the physiology of alcohol metabolism and the ways in which alcohol can cause harm to the body. Despite its age, this book remains a valuable resource for anyone interested in the science of addiction and substance abuse.
In 1986 professional writer Robert Hutchison sampled the life of the long-haul trucker when he became a passenger on a 10,000-mile trip through fourteen countries in a Scania 111. Robert's tale of this journey, undertaken when the golden age of transport from Europe to the Gulf was coming to an end, is full of interest, drama and humour.
The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it reproduces the original text but may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This aspect highlights its authenticity and historical significance, offering readers a glimpse into the past while acknowledging the potential for wear and tear.
Meteorite research offers crucial insights into the Solar System's origins and early history, revealing details about asteroids, the Moon, and Mars. This book explores core formation, basaltic volcanism, and the impact of heating on water-rich bodies, while placing findings within a galactic context. It presents a theory on planetary origins and provides a classification of meteorites, discussing their ages and origins. Aimed at graduate students and professionals in various scientific fields, it serves as an advanced yet accessible introduction to the subject.
Focusing on the inner workings and influence of Opus Dei, this exposé reveals the secretive sect's role within the Roman Catholic Church. It delves into the organization's practices, beliefs, and the controversies surrounding its operations, offering a critical perspective on its impact on both the church and society. Through investigative research, the book aims to uncover the truths behind Opus Dei's enigmatic presence and the implications of its activities for the broader religious community.