Harrison, whose plasma contained a rare antibody, rolled up his sleeve 1,173 times from 1954 to 2018. The Australian is credited with helping 2.4 million babies and advancing scientific research.

Forty years ago, Northern English poet Harrison published a powerful work inspired by vandalised gravestones in his hometown Leeds. Then, when it was screened on TV in 1987, a national furore erupted.

The furore was about a poem called V by northern English poet Tony Harrison – a work inspired by vandalised gravestones in his hometown Leeds – which was originally published in January 1985 ...

Harrison had an antibody known as Anti-D, which is crucial in preventing haemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN). This condition occurs when there is an incompatibility between the mother's blood ...

Behind a strong start from pitcher Luke Harrison and a seven-run outburst ... It was also the Longhorns' first victory under new coach Jim Schlossnagle, who attempted to downplay the achievement ...

Harrison, whose plasma contained a “rare and precious antibody” known as Anti-D, donated blood more than 1,100 times, according to Australian Red Cross Lifeblood, which confirmed his death in ...

the son of Phillips Harrison ... to Jim," Shelli (Stewart) Washel, a former associate sports information director who handled IU women's basketball for Izard, said in 2006 after his death.

A Devon man who had the 'heart of a giant' is among those who have been remembered in this week's funeral notices. Alan ...

After his death, police found two human fetuses in the Izards' shed. Sarah Izard said she had self-aborted the babies with a wire coat hanger. BLOOMINGTON — There was something about Jim Izard ...

His plasma contained an antibody that helped protect fetuses and newborns from a rare disease. And despite an aversion to ...