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Clegg & Guttmann, who once stocked a glass-fronted bookshelf and left it outdoors for public browsing, and recently built the title anti-monument, write that "the present publication has two distinct aims. The first is to present in depth a single work," the second to assemble their writing on public art. Happily "the two aims are complementary. Monument for Historical Change is a prime example of the category of Social Sculptures."
In a free and funny style, this book tries to narrate the experiences of an ordinary Nigerian diocesan priest who unprepared found himself working as a missionary, first in Nigeria, his home country, and is still active as a missionary in the Diocese of Linz in Upper Austria.
This book is a printed edition of the Special Issue "The Biology and Treatment of Myeloid Leukaemias" that was published in IJMS
Andreas Meiyssel (ca. 1670-1739) married twice, and immigrated from Germany to Donegal Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. Descendants (chiefly spelling the surname Mikesell, with some spelling it Meixel) and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Montana, California and elsewhere. Some descendants became Mormons and lived in Utah, Wyoming, Oregon, California and elsewhere.