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Compassion and Courage
Compassion and courage Australian doctors and dentists in the Great War Medical History Museum, University of Melbourne War has long brought about great change and discovery in medicine and dentistry, due mainly to necessity and the urgency and severity of the injuries, disease and other hardships confronting patients and practitioners. Much of this innovation has taken place in the field, in makeshift hospitals, under conditions of poor Compassion hygiene and with inadequate equipment and supplies. During World War I, servicemen lived in appalling conditions in the trenches and were and subjected to the effects of horrific new weapons courage such as mustard gas. Doctors and dentists fought a courageous battle against the havoc caused by AUSTRALIAN DOCTORS AND DENTISTS war wounds, poor sanitation and disease. IN THE REAT AR Compassion and courage: Australian doctors G W and dentists in the Great War explores the physical injury, disease, chemical warfare and psychological trauma of World War I, the personnel involved and the resulting medical and dental breakthroughs. The book and exhibition draw upon the museums, archives and library of the University of Melbourne, as well as public and private collections in Australia and internationally, Edited by and bring together the research of historians, doctors, dentists, curators and other experts. Jacqueline Healy Front cover (left to right): Lafayette-Sarony, Sir James Barrett, 1919; cat. 247: Yvonne Rosetti, Captain Arthur Poole Lawrence, 1919; cat. 43: [Algernon] Darge, Dr Gordon Clunes McKay Mathison, 1914. Medical History Museum Back cover: cat. 19: Memorial plaque for Captain Melville Rule Hughes, 1922. University of Melbourne Inside front cover: cat. -
04 Lists and Tables
INDEX, PAOB Academic Dress 309 Academic Year 92 Accounts. Statement of .. 68* Admission ad Eundem 43, 4, 10, 12 Admission Without Examination .. 41, 43 Agricultural College, Dookie 262 Agriculture Details of Subjects.. „ B72 Diploma of( Regulation .. 258 Diplomates in, proceeding to B.Agr.Sc. .. 260 Agricultural Science Degree of Bachelor of, Regulation 2(1 Degree of Mastef of, Regulation .. 261 Permission to Divide Years 118 Proceeding to Engineering.. 209, 216, 222, 228 Ambulance Class.. .. .. 666 Analytical Chemistry (see Chemistry) Announcements .. .. .. 633 Annual Examinations Admission to Supplementary 116, 120 Certificates .. 125 Details of Subjects and Text Books .. 36, 433 Entry and Fees 111 Examiners 28 Medical Course .. 158 Military Duties .. .. .. 122 Passing and Completing Years 116 Publication of Results .. 124 Subjects .. .. 110 Times and Conduct .. 106 Animal Report .. 651 Appointments Board 70 Architecture. Diploma in, Regulation .. 236 Army Commissions .. .. *. .. 641 Articled Clerks .. 644 IV. INDKX. PlOX Arts, Bachelor of Details of Subjects 433 Proceeding to Engineering .. 209, 216, 222, 228, 274 Proceeding to Medicine .. 272 Proceeding to Science .. 274 Leave to take two Subjects.. 116, 462, 634 Regulation .. .. 181 Arts, Degree of Master of Details of Subjects .. 469 Regulation .. .. 137 Attendants and Assistants 32 Australian College of Dentistry .. .. .. 873 Statute .. 68 Barristers. Admission of .. .; .. 6*4 • Benefactions. List of .. 647 Boards, Faculties, etc.. Lists of .. xxvi. British School at Rome .. 642 Calendar—Date of Publication and Contents.. 35 Candidates for Degrees and Diplomas, Statote .. 38 Certificated Teachers 126, 127, 128 Certificates ' Annual Examinations • .. Matriculation Public'Examinations . Lectures .. • .. 106 Changing Courses 121,141,209,216, 222, 228, 272 Chemistry, Diploma of Analytical Details of Subjects 490 Regulation . -
Pathology in Germany
INTERNATIONAL PATHOLOGY (ISSN 0020-8205) Vol 56 No 1 2016 published quarterly by the International Academy of Pathology. Circulation 23,000 worldwide. IAP WEBSITE Pathology in Germany http://www.iaphomepage.org PRESIDENT ologne is the host city of the International Con- These mutated genes are called ‘driver mutations.’ Eduardo Santini-Araurjo, Cgress of the IAP Sept 26-30, 2016. The motto The team is trying to see whether the various varie- Chair Professor, Department of Pathology, for the Congress is ‘Predictive Pathology - Guiding ties of lung tumour that can be identified in H&E School of Medicine, and Monitoring Therapy’ sections, have specific patterns of ‘driver mutations.’ University of Buenos Aires, Argentina The Institute for Pathology in Cologne epitomises Pharmaceutical companies are keen to find such E mail: [email protected] this motto. The current Head of the Institute is Pro- ‘driver mutations’ so that they can try to manufac- SECRETARY fessor Reinhard Buttner. His Institute is responsible ture specific chemotherapeutic agents with which to Ray McMahon for a busy routine Anatomical Pathology Service treat the tumours. This is aiming to produce ‘per- Consultant Pathologist, Manchester Royal Infirmary sonalised’ therapy for patients with these tumours. Manchester Medical School with about 40,000 surgical specimens and 20,000 Manchester, UK consultations each year, and a post mortem service Commercially these tests would cost about $7,000 email:[email protected] that has 150 postmortems annually. (As is happening but because the Pharmaceutical companies are fund- www.iapcentral.org elsewhere in the world this number is falling rapidly.) ing the research, the tests are presently free to patients. -
3 Researchers and Coranderrk
3 Researchers and Coranderrk Coranderrk was an important focus of research for anthropologists, archaeologists, naturalists, historians and others with an interest in Australian Aboriginal people. Lydon (2005: 170) describes researchers treating Coranderrk as ‘a kind of ethno- logical archive’. Cawte (1986: 36) has argued that there was a strand of colonial thought – which may be characterised as imperialist, self-congratulatory, and social Darwinist – that regarded Australia as an ‘evolutionary museum in which the primi- tive and civilised races could be studied side by side – at least while the remnants of the former survived’. This chapter considers contributions from six researchers – E.H. Giglioli, H.N. Moseley, C.J.D. Charnay, Rev. J. Mathew, L.W.G. Büchner, and Professor F.R. von Luschan – and a 1921 comment from a primary school teacher, named J.M. Provan, who was concerned about the impact the proposed closure of Coranderrk would have on the ability to conduct research into Aboriginal people. Ethel Shaw (1949: 29–30) has discussed the interaction of Aboriginal residents and researchers, explaining the need for a nuanced understanding of the research setting: The Aborigine does not tell everything; he has learnt to keep silent on some aspects of his life. There is not a tribe in Australia which does not know about the whites and their ideas on certain subjects. News passes quickly from one tribe to another, and they are quick to mislead the inquirer if it suits their purpose. Mr. Howitt, Mr. Matthews, and others, who made a study of the Aborigines, often visited Coranderrk, and were given much assistance by Mr. -
Spencer Box 1 G Misc
Pitt Rivers Museum ms collections Spencer papers Box 1 G Miscellaneous Warning: species names etc may not be transcribed accurately Letter G1 Cher Monsieur J’ai reçu remerciement votre lettre, et les specimens que vous avez en l'obligeance de m’envoyer et pour lesquels je vous adresse mes meilleurs remerciements. Ils sont arrivés en bon état, mais le bouchon de liège était probablement mauvais, car il ne restait plus d'alcool dans la bouteille. Cependant les spécimens ne me paraissent pas avoir souffert, et leur étude m'intéressera beaucoup. J’aurais voulu vous envoyer en retour la forme d’hydroide alliée aux Ceratillives dont je vous avais parlé, mais je rien possède malheureusement qu’un bien petit spécimen et je n’ai pas encore eu le temps de l'inventorier. Mais j'espère beaucoup que nous en retrouver d’autres à Naples cet hiver, et je me ferais alors un plaisir de vous en envoyer un échantillon. Si au contraire nous n'en retrouvons pas, je vous enverrai la moitié de mon specimen dès que je l’aurai étudié. En attendant, je vous expédie dans un bocal quelques formes d’hydroides de la Méditerranée qui pourront peut-être trouver une place dans votre musée. J'espère qu'ils arriveront en bon état. Si vous désirez avoir certaines espèces particulières soit d’hydroides soit d'autres Invertébrés marins veuillez me l'écrire et je ferai mon possible pour vous les procurer. N’oubliez pas aussi que tous les myrroides (même déjà connus) que vous pourrez m’envoyer me feront le plus grand plaisir, et me seront d’une grand utilité pour ma monographie. -
2018 Annual Report 0 | P a G E
GTAC in focus 2018 Annual Report 0 | P a g e GTAC in focus Our Mission CONTENTS To excite Victorian students and teachers in GTAC in focus STEM by providing equitable access to leading About GTAC 2 life science expertise, practices and Year at a glance 3 technologies Directors message 4 Our specialty 5 Our Vision GTAC scientist mentors 6 Victorian students inspired by STEM through Expanding our specialist capability innovation in Life Science education Launching a new focus area: 8 Digital technologies A new School-Industry Our Values 9 partnership with CSL Limited Innovative thinking Victorian students performing 10 High expectations of selves and real research others Collaborations with STEM Critical reflection and continuous research and education 11 improvement institutions GTAC Advisory Board 12 Inclusive and encouraging learning environments Equitable access to GTAC programs Positive communication, collaboration Student and teacher 14 and consideration of ideas participation Residential Indigenous Science Sharing our joy and wonder of the life 15 sciences Experience A remarkable virtual learning 16 environment Strategic priorities Innovations in Professional 17 Learning Inspire students and teachers in STEM through exposure to contemporary Providing quality programs life sciences What students tell us about 20 Sustain an environment that supports their GTAC experience Teacher evaluation of student innovation in life science education in 21 programs STEM Enable increased reach and impact on Centre operations student outcomes in STEM, with a Centre organisation 24 particular focus on equity for Operating statement 25 disadvantaged students We acknowledge the traditional owners and custodians of the land on which our Centre is located, the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation, and pay our respects to their elders past and present. -
Dear Panel Coordinator Please See Attached Correspondence on Behalf
From: [email protected] To: Colin Charman; Robyn Hellman Cc: [email protected] Subject: Fw: Amendment C258 to the Melbourne Planning Scheme (2851191)[NRF-APAC.FID1915362] - Norton Rose Fulbright #2 Date: Monday, 30 July 2018 5:52:23 PM Attachments: ATT00001.gif ATT00002.gif ATT00003.gif ATT00004.gif ATT00005.gif ATT00006.gif img-730161518-0001.pdf Regards, Adrian Williams| Planning Panels Victoria Planning | Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning Level 5, 1 Spring Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 T: 03 8392 5116 | E: [email protected] ----- Forwarded by Adrian Williams/Person/VICGOV1 on 30/07/2018 05:50 PM ----- From: "Vilagosh, Victoria" <[email protected]> To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, Cc: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" <[email protected]>, "[email protected]" -
The St Vincent's Hospital Clinical School
MAGAZINE THE ST VINCENT'S HOSPITAL CLINICAL SCHOOL A Personal Reflection BY BRYAN EGAN MB BS 1949 BOUT MIDDAY ON the first Mother Berchmans took the day of a new term in the hint. She persuaded the medical A mid 1940s, twenty or so staff to agree to changes in bed allocation and, moving faster than students walked across from the could any hospital with a University of Melbourne to St management committee, had an Vincent's Hospital. They were amended application before the soberly excited because they had Faculty on 24 February, offering to a boundary to cross. They were reduce gynaecology beds in favour about to become clinical students of medical beds and to build new in a hospital, on their first day in pathology facilities.' The Faculty the then Division III of the course. was won over a year later when it Smallest of the general had seen the new pathology department plans and in April teaching hospitals, St Vincent's 1909 recommended recognition of had placed no obstacles in their the St Vincent's Clinical School, SISTER MARY BERCHMANS DALY. Photo SVHA way—it could not afford to turn subject to conditions about the away the qualified. In any case, `pathological department' and its the greater number of the group had given little thought to any activities and, importantly, to conditions about the appointment other choice. As Catholics they had more or less automatically of medical staff.' These provisions (involving University enrolled at St Vincent's after passing third year examinations. representation on an electoral college for medical Most knew little about the Hospital that had beckoned them in appointments) were approved by both parties and the their pre-clinical years, but there were a number who, while not agreement was signed on 23 June 1909.6 For the University, the method of appointing medical staff Catholics, had actively chosen St Vincent's because of family was crucial. -
Bodies of Evidence Bodies of Evidence
SPOTLIGHT ON MALAYSIA SPOTLIGHT ON MALAYSIA TEACHING STANDARDS: UP TO THE MARK? TEACHING STANDARDS: TEACHING STANDARDS: UP TO THE MARK? TEACHING STANDARDS: Bodies of Evidence Bodies of Evidence TECTING OUR PRECIOUS PATHOLOGY SPECIMENS OUR PRECIOUS PATHOLOGY TECTING O PROTECTING OUR PRECIOUS PATHOLOGY SPECIMENS PROTECTING OUR PRECIOUS PATHOLOGY PR Autumn 2007 | Issue #11 (inc. gst) $7.50 PathWay Autumn 2007 - Issue #11 Bodies of Evidence: PROTECTING OUR PRECIOUS PATHOLOGY SPECIMENS TEACHING STANDARDS: UP TO THE MARK? SPOTLIGHT ON MALAYSIA PRINTPOST APPROVED PP60630100114 People you can count on. People Solutions you need. DADE BEHRING 18-20 Orion Road Lane Cove NSW 2066 9429 6600 02 Tel www.dadebehring.com Dade Behring is the world’s largest diagnostic company devoted solely to serving largest Dade Behring is the world’s Devoted to helping you support your patients. the needs of clinical laboratories. and development of new test in research Our commitment to you is reflected in providing reflected of disease states. It’s a range across and new markers programs people you are We support – every minute of every day. the best around-the-clock can count on with solutions you need. Solutions that can equip your lab for a fully automated future. QAP ad 14/11/05 5:45 PM Page 1 IMMUNOHAEMATOLOGY Not just Quality Assurance! A resource for the Pathology community RCPA Quality Assurance Programs— RCPA Quality Assurance more than just broad range, world class, Programs are offered in the accredited external quality assurance following disciplines: programs. RCPA QAP offer educational support for your quality initiatives: Anatomical Pathology Benchmarking in Pathology z Seminars Chemical Pathology z Workshops Cytopathology z Forums Haematology z Educational supplements Immunology library Microbiology z Educational exercises “ Decrease human intervention. -
Annals Cover 5
THIS VOLUME CONTAINS A BIBLIOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF DECEASED BRYOZOOLOGISTS WHO RESEARCHED FOSSIL AND LIVING BRYOZOANS. ISBN 978-0-9543644-4-9 INTERNATIONAL 1f;��'f ' ;� BRYOZOOLOGY � EDITED BY ASSOCIATION PATRICK N. WYSE JACKSON & MARY E. SPENCER JONES i Annals of Bryozoology 5 ii iii Annals of Bryozoology 5: aspects of the history of research on bryozoans Edited by Patrick N. Wyse Jackson & Mary E. Spencer Jones International Bryozoology Association 2015 iv © The authors 2015 ISBN 978-0-9543644-4-9 First published 2015 by the International Bryozoology Association, c/o Department of Geology, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland. Printed in Ireland. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or stored in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photography, photocopying, recording or by any other means, without the prior written permission of the publisher. Cover illustrations Front: Photographic portraits of twelve bryozoologists: Top row (from left): Arthur William Waters (England); Hélène Guerin-Ganivet (France); Edward Oscar Ulrich (USA); Raymond Carroll Osburn (USA); Middle row: Ferdinand Canu (France); Antonio Neviani (Italy); Georg Marius Reinald Levinsen (Denmark); Edgar Roscoe Cumings (USA); Bottom row: Sidney Frederic Harmer (England); Anders Hennig (Sweden); Ole Nordgaard (Norway); Ray Smith Bassler (USA). Originals assembled by Ferdinand Canu and sent in a frame to Edgar Roscoe Cumings in and around 1910-1920 (See Patrick N. Wyse Jackson (2012) Ferdinand Canu’s Gallery of Bryozoologists. International Bryozoology Association Bulletin, 8(2), 12-13. Back: Portion of a plate from Alicide d’Orbigny’s Paléontologie française (1850–1852) showing the Cretaceous bryozoan Retepora royana. Background: Structure of Flustra from Robert Hooke’s Micrographia (1665). -
Appendix 3 (A) Early Members of Comunn Na Feinne – 1856-1860 - from the Carmichael Notes
Appendix 3 (a) Early Members of Comunn na Feinne – 1856-1860 - from the Carmichael Notes. Archibald Douglas James D. Rankin, of Brougham Place – Wine and Spirit Merchants. Also Tea, Sugar, Provisions. Dougal Rankin, of Brougham Place – Wine and Spirit Merchants, Tobacco and Cigars. Robert A. McInnes, School Teacher Alexander McInnes, School Teacher, the Gaelic School, La Trobe Terrace. Charles Bowie Dawson, Prop., Prince of Wales Hotel, Ryrie Street. William Rae, Prop. Argyll Hotel, Western Highway (now Aberdeen Street) Alexander McKenzie, Chairman of the Barrabool Hills Road Board. Donal Cameron, “Farmer”, Little River. William McNab, Secretary Barrabool Hills Roads Board, Road Engineers’ Department. Hector Munro, Engineer. John Clark, Teesdale (Farmer?) William Fraser, Secretary, Geelong Race Club. Thomas Brown, Printers, Booksellers and Stationery. John Riddoch, Wholesale Grocer and Wine and Spirit Merchant – Office, James St., John Hedrick, Shipping Agent and Firm of Wool Brokers – Office, James St., Charles Anderson, “Squatter” Duncan McNicol, Manager for Niel Black, Glenormiston Station. William Clarkson, Wholesale and Retail Seedsman and Florist, Colonial Seed Store, 8 Great Ryrie Street, West Geelong. John MacIntosh Robert de Bruce Johnstone, Saddler, Great Malop Street Robert Shirra, “Draper” Glasgow House James Munro, Engineer James M. Anderson, Draper, 14 Malop Street – Sold out to Robert Shirra April, 1867. William Ashmore, General Furnishing Warehouse and Manufacturer 125 Moorabool Street, Geelong. Andrew Lowe, Retail Butcher – Cnr Moorabool and Malop Streets opposite the Farmer Arms Hotel. Charles Ross, Builder in Geelong Donald Scott, Wholesale and Retail Timber Merchant, Corio Street, West Angus MacCallum, Draper, Tartan House, Market Square Peter Skirving, Draper, Glasgow House 15 Malop Street, later Edinburgh House, 56 Moorabool Street, Geelong. -
(Early Floian) Graptolite Sequence in Victoria
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/322268173 Revision of zonal and related graptolites of the Lancefieldian–Bendigonian (early Floian) graptolite sequence in Victoria Article in Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria · January 2017 DOI: 10.1071/RS17007 CITATIONS READS 0 12 1 author: Alfons Vandenberg Museum Victoria 55 PUBLICATIONS 1,423 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Ordovician graptolites of Victoria View project All content following this page was uploaded by Alfons Vandenberg on 20 January 2018. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. csiro publishing the royal society of victoria, 129, 39–74, 2017 www.publish.csiro.au/journals/rs 10.1071/rs17007 revision of zonal and related graptolites of the TOPMost lancefieldian and Bendigonian (early floian) graptolite sequence in victoria, australia A.H.M. VAndenBerg research associate, geoscience, Museums victoria, gpo Box 666, Melbourne victoria 3001, australia correspondence: [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT: the topmost lancefieldian (la3, earliest floian, early ordovician) Paratetragraptus approximatus Biozone of victoria contains a previously undocumented graptolite fauna that includes, in addition to the nominative species, Paratetragraptus cooperi sp. nov., P. thomassmithi sp. nov., P. acclinans, P.? henrywilliamsi sp. nov., and Tshallograptus cymulus gen. et sp. nov., interpreted as the direct ancestor of Tshallograptus fruticosus (J. hall). taxa such as Kinnegraptus, Laxograptus, Pseudobryograptus, Phyllograptus, Tetragraptus and Loganograptus also make their first appearance in this zone. the succeeding Bendigonian stage, traditionally subdivided into four biozones using overlapping ranges of P.