Le Dr Paul Wilson Brand fut un chirurgien pionnier, réputé pour ses traitements novateurs de la lèpre. Il comprit que la perte de la sensation de douleur, plutôt que la décomposition des tissus, était la cause principale de la susceptibilité aux blessures chez ses patients. Ses contributions à la chirurgie et à la thérapie de la main furent fondamentales, influençant profondément le domaine par ses publications et ses conférences. Au-delà de son travail clinique, il a également écrit des récits autobiographiques captivants explorant la valeur de la douleur et le but de sa vie.
An internationally renowned surgeon and an award-winning writer of faith take
readers on a tour of wonder through the human body - from the micro-view of
cells to the macro-view of our connectedness as people made in God's image.
Focusing on thirteenth-century English legislation, the book examines the Provisions of Westminster (1259) and the Statute of Marlborough (1267). It provides a detailed political and legal context for these statutes, utilizing a diverse array of manuscript sources to analyze their drafting process. Additionally, it explores how these laws were applied and interpreted up to 1307, marking it as a significant contribution to the study of legislative changes during this pivotal period.
Paul Brand takes us through the Hammers' recent history, with a fan's-eye view
that reads like 'The Secret Diary of a West Ham Fan Aged 403/4'. Chronicling a
turbulent few years, this captivating account will resonate with anyone who
finds themselves disillusioned with the modern game but in too deep to ever
give it up.
Inside the Academy tells the stories of a talented set of footballers spanning
a quarter-century, exploring childhood aspirations and what became of them. It
lifts the lid on teenage training grounds and what it takes to even come close
to being a Premier League player, via interviews with those who have
experienced it.