Report on the XXII World Congress of Neurology INSIDE by WILLIAM M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report on the XXII World Congress of Neurology INSIDE by WILLIAM M VOL. 31 • NO. 1 • JANUARY 2016 THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE WORLD FEDERATION OF NEUROLOGY Report on the XXII World Congress of Neurology INSIDE BY WILLIAM M. CARROLL, MD FEATURES he XXII World Congress of Neu- those attending Vienna rology opened Nov. 1, 2015, at the and Marrakesh. This A NOTE OF THANKS T CasaPiedra Conference Center in demographic added a Raad Shakir shares his appreciation of Santiago, Chile. youthful look to the Con- Don Silberberg’s efforts at the helm of A total of 3,500 gress. Delegates enjoyed World Neurology. delegates were the intimate Chilean PAGE 2 registered from décor of the CasaPiedra, 110 countries, comprehensive scientific PRESIDENT’S COLUMN and this Con- and teaching course pro- World Brain Alliance moves forward on gress brought a grams, and opportunities crucial brain health issues. significant rise for social, educational and PAGE 3 in the number cultural discourse. of participants Michelle Bachelet, president of Chile, addresses the Congress. NIH LEADS BRAIN DISORDERS under age 35 Opening Ceremony RESEARCH EFFORT compared to William M. Carroll The World Congress Sun- Nature supplement details Brain day evening opening was one of the most noncommunicable disease states, such as Disorders Across the Lifespan — enjoyable ceremonies for a long time. Not traumatic brain injury, Parkinson’s disease Research. only was the cultural performance infor- and multiple sclerosis. She emphasized PAGE 4 mative, lively and just the right duration, that the program was primarily preventa- but so were the preceding addresses by tive but also provided structured care. World Federation of Neurology President Raad Shakir emphasized the need for EDITOR’S UPDATED AND SELECTED ARTICLES FROM THE Raad Shakir and World Congress of Neu- both the fostering of quality neurology and JOURNAL OF THE NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES rology President Renato Verdugo, and the equality of health care worldwide, Renato Index reorganization enhances journal. following address by Dr. Michelle Bach- Verdugo gave an illuminating and much PAGE 7 elet, president of Chile. A pediatrician appreciated background on the history of by training, Dr. Bachelet spoke firmly on Chile and the Chilean peoples. the need for global action on stroke and TEACHING COURSES EXPAND EDUCATION AT WCN dementia, leading causes of the noncom- Scientific Program Topics presented include many general municable neurological disease burden in Earlier that day, Dr. Oleg Chestnov, As- and common topics, such as stroke, the world. She also highlighted the efforts sistant Director-General of Noncommu- dementia, epilepsy and others. of the Chilean Government through its nicable Diseases and Mental Health at the PAGE 12 The XXII World Congress of Neurology opens Program of Explicit Guarantees in Health World Health Organization (WHO), led with a lively Chilean cultural performance. Care, which targets these and other see WORLD CONGRESS, page 8 Brain Health: Why Time Matters in MS Aim: maximize lifelong brain health BY GAVIN GIOVANNONI, MD, ON BEHALF OF THE MS BRAIN HEALTH STEERING COMMITTEE. disease activity (Figure 1), involving: Early referral Comprehensive Early treatment Use • Shared decision-making and diagnosis economic approach he goal of treating patients with • Early intervention Shared Monitoring Access to DMTs multiple sclerosis (MS) should be • Improved treatment access decision-making T to maximize lifelong brain health. • Proactive monitoring This is the central theme of a new inter- The report was launched during a Swift action on evidence national consensus report from a multi- symposium, “Is the MS Community Generate of disease activity Consult disciplinary author group. Brain Health: Ready to Promote Brain Health?” on Real-world evidence Time Matters in Multiple Sclerosis calls the eve of the European Committee @MSBrainHealth Recommendation Therapeutic strategy Leads to www.msbrainhealth.org for greater urgency at every stage of for Treatment and Research in Multiple We recommend a therapeutic strategy based on regular monitoring that aims to maximize lifelong brain health while generating robust diagnosing, treating and managing MS. Sclerosis Congress Oct. 6, 2015. real-world evidence. Its recommendations aim to facilitate Professor Tim Vollmer outlined the DMTs, disease-modifying therapies. a therapeutic strategy that minimizes see BRAIN HEALTH, page 9 Figure 1. 2 WWW.WFNEUROLOGY.ORG • JANUARY 2016 contributed, or he asked a colleague FROM THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF to contribute important articles on the WORLD FEDERATION OF NEUROLOGY Editor-in-Chief history of neurology and neurological Donald H. Silberberg his issue of World Neurology is the and her colleagues at Ascend Integrated sciences for every issue. WFN London Office last for which I will Media, World Neurology’s As Raad Shakir notes in his gra- Chester House serve as editor. Fulfilling publishing partner, taught cious article about the transition to the Fulham Green T 81-83 Fulham High Street this role for the past three me what I needed to know, editorship of Steven Lewis, effective years has been an exciting and, in general, they helped for the March 2016 issue, generating a London SW6 3JA endeavor. I greatly appreci- to make the transition comprehensive list of email addresses United Kingdom ate that I was invited, and to electronic distribution has remained a persistent problem. I Tel.: +44 (0)20 3542 1657/1658 Fax: +44 (0)20 3 542 1301 that I accepted the challenge smooth. In addition to my am hopeful all the member organiza- [email protected] and opportunity to develop thanks to Rhonda, I am in- tions of WFN will help Steven address WFN OFFICERS World Neurology as an online debted to Vladimir Hachin- this. President Raad Shakir (United Kingdom) publication. ski and WFN President Raad So, as I finish my three-year term, I First Vice President William Carroll (Australia) In late 2012, then WFN DONALD H. Shakir for their support and also want to thank the many other indi- Secretary-General Wolfgang Grisold (Austria) SILBERBERG Treasurer Richard Stark (Australia) President Vladimir Hachinski interesting contributions, viduals who have contributed articles, ELECTED TRUSTEES invited me to assume the po- and also at WFN to Keith book reviews, ideas and guidance. I Gallo Diop (Senegal) sition as editor-in-chief and Newton for managing the have enjoyed my tenure, and I wish Riadh Gouider (Tunisia) Wolfgang Grisold (Austria) oversee the transition from paper to an calendar and carefully proofing galleys. Steven Lewis the best as he assumes the online newsletter. Rhonda Wickham Peter Koehler has unfailingly personally editorship. • CO-OPTED TRUSTEES Steven Lewis (USA) REGIONAL DIRECTORS Saeed Bohlega (Saudi Arabia) Terrence L. Cascino (North America) from the WFN’s committees and officers, Günther Deuschl (Europe) but beyond this, he also targeted abstracts Riadh Gouider (Pan Africa) A Note of Thanks to Don Silberberg Marco Tulio Medina (Latin America) of articles that seemed to be the most Man Mohan Mehndiratta (Asia-Oceania) BY RAAD SHAKIR WFN website. important to global neurology. All of this ince Don took over as editor of World Part of the challenge, he said, would has been an unqualified success, for which EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL Neurolo- be to avoid all but essential redundancy the trustees and I, and indeed the WFN as OF THE NEUROLOGICAL SCIENCES John England (USA) Sgy (WN) among the three, and that has clearly a whole, are most grateful. in April 2013, been achieved through the World Neurol- World Neurology is now on sound foot- we have seen ogy Editorial Advisory Board, which was ing for his successor to take it forward to a steady im- created, and in other ways. In fact, so the next stage. There is still much work to provement successful has this been that we have been be done in developing the email database, in the quality able, during his editorship of World Neurol- as we all know, and we have begun to WORLD NEUROLOGY, an official publication of the of our news- ogy, to launch a third publication — the address that issue as well. Don will be suc- World Federation of Neurology, provides reports from the leadership of the WFN, its member letter with new open access journal, eNeurologicalSci ceeded by Prof. Steven Lewis of Chicago, societies, neurologists around the globe and news the publica- (eNS), a sister journal to WFN’s longtime Illinois, USA, as editor and Walter Struhal from the cutting-edge of clinical neurology. Con- tion of each flagship scientific journal, the Journal of of Innsbruck, Austria, as co-editor. tent for World Neurology is provided by the World RAAD Federation of Neurology and Ascend Integrated of the 16 the Neurological Sciences (JNS). No doubt, I simply wish to express our collec- SHAKIR Media. issues he has we shall begin to seamlessly blend this tive gratitude for the contribution Don Disclaimer: The ideas and opinions expressed in overseen. too into the system, as it develops and Silberberg has made and to thank him for World Neurology do not necessarily reflect those of the World Federation of Neurology or the publisher. In his first grows as part of the WFN’s publications his continuing efforts on behalf of the The World Federation of Neurology and Ascend Integrated Media will not assume responsibility for editorial, he stated that the new electronic portfolio. WFN. I hope the experience has been an damages, loss or claims of any kind arising from format would permit ready coordination Don set out his plans to publish enjoyable one and that Don has found the or related to the information contained in this publication, including any claims related to the among the two WFN publications, the important news from the WFN, reports organization to have a useful role to play products, drugs or services mentioned herein. Journal of Neurosurgery and WN, and the of WFN activities in the field and reports in neurology. • Editorial Correspondence: Send editorial correspon- dence to World Neurology, Dr.
Recommended publications
  • George Streeter
    NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES G EORGE LINIUS S TREETER 1873—1948 A Biographical Memoir by GE O R G E W . CORNER Any opinions expressed in this memoir are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Academy of Sciences. Biographical Memoir COPYRIGHT 1954 NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WASHINGTON D.C. GEORGE LINIUS STREETER 1873-1948 BY GEORGE W. CORNER George Linius Streeter was generally recognized during the latter years of his life by the embryologists of the world as their leader in the study of human embryology. From 1914 until his death in 1948 he was connected with the Department of Embryology of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, of which he was Director for 23 years (1917-1940). So fully indeed did he plan and lead the work of the Baltimore embryo- logical laboratory that his fame and that of his department are scarcely separable. Dr. Streeter was born January 12, 1873 at Johnstown in western New York, whither his family, of English descent, had migrated by way of New England. His father was a leader in the chief industry of that region, glove manufacturing. After being graduated from Union College in 1895 ne studied at the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University and took the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1899. While in medi- cal school his interest in human anatomy was aroused by Columbia's accomplished professor of that subject, George S. Huntington. After an internship in Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, Streeter became assistant to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORICAL 50CIETY MONTGOMERY COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA Jforr/STOWM
    BULLETIN jo/^fAe> HISTORICAL 50CIETY MONTGOMERY COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA JfORR/STOWM Somery PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY AT IT5 ROOM5 18 EAST PENN STREET NORR15TOWN.PA. APRIL, 1952 VOLUME VIII NUMBER 2 PRICE ONE DOLLAR Historical Society of Montgomery County OFFICERS Donald A. Gallager, Esq., President George K. Brbcht, Esq., First Vice-President Foster C. Hillegass, Second Vice-President David E. Groshens, Esq., Third Vice-president Eva G. Davis, Recording Secretary Helen E. Richards, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. LeRoy Burris, Financial Secretary Lyman a. Kratz, Treasurer Mrs. LeRoy Burris, Librarian TRUSTEES Kirke Bryan, Esq. Mrs. H. H. Francine Donald A. Gallager, Esq. Herbert H. Ganser Nancy P. Highley Foster G. Hillegass Mrs. a. Conrad Jones Hon. Harold G. Knight Lyman A. Kratz Douglas Macfarlan, M.D. Katharine Preston Frankun a. Stickler Mrs. James I. Wendell Mrs. Franklin B. Wildman, Jr. Norris D. Wright Photo by Wm. M. Rittase, Phila. Chapel at The Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. THE BULLETIN of the Historical Society of Montgomery County Published Semi-Anrmally — October and April Volume VIII April, 1952 Number 2 CONTENTS The Hill School Dr. James I. Wendell 67 Early History of Lower Pottsgrove Township Rev. Carl T. Smith 86 Henry S. Landes Jane Keplinger Burris 96 Deaths in the Skippack Region. ..Hannah Benner Roach 98 Early Land Transactions of Montgomery County Charles R. Barker 115 Neighborhood News and Notices Compiled 128 First Sunday School in Norristown. Rudolf P. Hommel 141 Reports 145 Publication Committee Mrs. LeRoy Bubbis Jean E. Gottshall Charles R. Barker, Chairman 65 The Hill School* Dr. James I. Wendell, Head Master Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Official U.S. Bulletin
    . PUBLISHED DMILY under order of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STJITES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL. Chairman -k -k -k COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activltiea '' VOL. 3 WASHINGTO>f, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1919. No. 531 WILL RELEASE CHARTERED Archangel Medical Corps RESIGNATION OF MEMBERS KCRWEGIAN, SWEDISH, AND Giving Excellent Service OF PRICE-FIXING COMMITTEE > To the American Troops : DANiSHSHlPS,EXCEPTTHOSE ACCEPTED BY PRESIDENT British Officer Reports L NEEDED FOR CERTAIN USES TO TAKE EFFECT MARCH 1 The War Department au- thorizes the pul)lication of the AVAILABLE TO OWNERS following cablegram from the APPRECIATION OF TBEIR . AT END OF VOYAGES commantling general, Archangel, SERVICES EXPRESSED to the British War Office: Shipping Board Announces “ I have made a jiersonal in- Request for Final Release its Readiness to Give Up spection of all the hospitals and from Its Duties on March dressing stations in this coun- Vessels, Except Those Re- First and Appreciation of j try; and I find that the medical quired for Relief Purposes arrangements are first class. Confidence Shown by Mr, i or Use of Governments Among the American troops Wilson in the Committee ; there less than per cent in are Correspond* Associated With United hospitals from all causes, show- Contained in States in the War, ing that the health of the troops ence Made Public Here. is good. In this climate, the The Shippins Bosinl announces that evacuation of casualties over The following correspondence has been duo to the cliansctl conditions resultiu!' made pnhiic: 120 miles of road by sledge has ; from the cessation of hostilities the Gov- AitEurcAN Commission ernmeijts of Norway, been carried out efficiently and ; Sweden, and Den- TO Negotiate Peace.
    [Show full text]
  • World War I and the Art of War: WWI Posters from the Collection of Oscar Jacobson OKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
    World War I and The Art of War: WWI Posters from the Collection of Oscar Jacobson OKLAHOMA HISTORY CENTER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The beginnings of World War I (WWI) in Europe began long before the United States joined the Great War. In June of 1914, the Archduke of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie were assassi- nated. The Austrians suspected the Serbians, and declared war one month later. The chain reaction after these events are what would become the Great War, or the First World War. The United States did not formally enter the war until it declared war on Germany in 1917. The war had many effects on the United States and Oklahomans before entrance into war in 1917. There were supporters and opponents of the war, opponents of the Selective Service Act, and effects on the United States' economy. Crop prices fell and rose, rations began to conserve for the war, and free speech was ques- tioned. Many of these issues lasted throughout the war. Explore the Great War and its lasting effects on Oklahoma throughout this exhibit. Dan Smith (1865–1934), Put Fighting Blood in Your Business.1 American Red Cross Blood Drive (OHS Collections).1 World War 1 and the Art of War | 2017 │1 World War I and The Art of War Timeline 1914 June 1914 – Franz Ferdinand, archduke of Austria-Hungary, and his wife Sophie are assassinated July 1914 – Austria-Hungary declares war on Serbia August 1914 – Germany declares war on Russia, France, Belgium, and in- vades France Britain declares war on Germany and Austria-Hungary US declares
    [Show full text]
  • An Attempt to Use Algorithm in an Early 20Th Century Textbook of Neurology SPENCER WEIG MD UNC DEPT
    An Attempt to Use Algorithm in an Early 20th Century Textbook of Neurology SPENCER WEIG MD UNC DEPT. OF NEUROLOGY Outline and Objectives Explore the influence of one unusual family on the history of neurology in the US in the 19th century Look in detail at a very unusual textbook written by perhaps the most unusual member of this unusual family Discuss what significance if any this might have for medical education in the 21st century. The Hun Family of Albany NY DRS. THOMAS, EDWARD AND HENRY The Hun Family of Albany Fort Orange, Dutch trading post, established 1624 Harmen Hun comes from Holland to Beverwyck by 1660 In 18th century family are agents for Patroon von Renssaelaer By late 18th century, Abraham Hun graduates from Columbia College and is a wealthy businessman, landowner, and lawyer His son Thomas born in 1808 attends Albany Academy, Union College and then obtains MD from University of Pennsylvania in 1830. Family has sufficient wealth for Thomas to spend 5 years in Paris, studying diseases of the nervous system, 1833-38 Hun Family Town Home and Farmland, 1805 Albany NY, 21st largest city in the US in 1880 Thomas Hun MD (1808-96) the Patriarch Returns from Europe and helps found Albany Medical College in 1839 Professor of the Institutes of Medicine Dean of the College 1876-96 Scholarly, philosophical medical writings: “Thoughts on the Relation of Physiology to Psychology”, “Medical Systems, Medical Science and Empiricism (both 1848), “A Case of Amnesia” (1851) is one of the earliest case reports arguing for cerebral
    [Show full text]
  • 1923-1924 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
    #t>LLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF YALE GRADUATES 1923-1924 NEW HAVEN PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY TWENTIETH SERIES • AUGUST 1. 1024. • NUMBER TWENTY-TWO BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Entered as second-class matter, August 30, 1906, at the post office at New Haven, Conn., under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage pro- vided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized August 3 2, 1918. The BULLETIN, which is issued semi-monthly, includes: 1 The University Catalogue. 2. The Reports of the President and Treasurer. 3 The Catalogues of the several Schools. 4. The Alumni Directory and the Quinquennial Catalogue. 5. The Obituary Record. YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES DECEASED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JULY i, 1924 INCLUDING THE RECORD OF A FEW WHO DIED PREVIOUSLY, HITHERTO UNREPORTED NUMBER 4 OF THE EIGHTH PRINTED SERIES AND NUMBER 83 OF THE WHOLE RECORD THE PRESENT SERIES CONSISTS OF FIVE NUMBERS NEW HAVEN PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY 1924 YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD YALE COLLEGE William Augustus Reynolds, B.A. 1852. Born August 23,1833, in New Haven, Conn. Died May 18, 1922, in London, England. Father, William Augustus Reynolds, a lawyer; son of Hezekiah and Martha Davenport (Wolcott) Reynolds; great-grandson of Thomas Goodsell (B.A. 1724^ and of Alexander Wolcott (B.A. 1731); descendant of the Rev. Abraham Pierson, the first president of Yale. Mother, Jane D. (Lynde) Reynolds; daughter of John Hart Lynde (B.A. 1796) and Elizabeth Deall (Nicoll) Lynde; granddaughter of William Lynde (B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Atrial Fibrillation with Small Subcortical Infarcts
    J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry: first published as 10.1136/jnnp.70.3.344 on 1 March 2001. Downloaded from 344 J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 2001;70:344–349 Atrial fibrillation with small subcortical infarcts D K Jung, G Devuyst, P Maeder, J Bogousslavsky Abstract causes should not be overlooked.3–13 In lacunar Objectives—To evaluate the characteris- infarction, a prevalence of up to 18% of cardi- tics of cardioembolic small (maximum oembolism has been reported,14 and several lesion diameter<1.5 cm) subcortical inf- case reports provide radiological and patho- arcts (SSI) in patients with atrial fibrilla- logical evidence for embolic lacunar tion (AF). infarction.15–18 By contrast, other studies sug- Methods—Twenty seven patients with gest that embologenic cardiac disease is chronic AF and an isolated SSI estab- unlikely to be the cause of lacunar lished by CT/MRI in the anterior circula- infarction.19–23 Using data from the Lausanne tion (SSI-AF group) were evaluated and Stroke Registry for 27 patients with chronic their characteristics compared with those atrial fibrillation (AF), one of the main cardiac of 45 age matched (±1 year) patients with sources of embolism, and an isolated, small SSI, but no arterial or cardiac embolic (maximal lesion diameter<1.5 cm) subcortical source (SSI-control group). Using the cri- infarct, established by CT/MRI, we systemati- terion of the presence or absence of estab- cally evaluated the epidemiology, risk factors lished risk factors (hypertension or for SAD, and clinicoradiological characteristics diabetes mellitus) for small artery disease of SSI lesions probably attributable to a cardi- (SAD), the SSI-AF group we also subdiv- oembolic mechanism.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 in the Annual Meeting of the Alumnae/Alumni Associations, May
    In the Annual Meeting of the Alumnae/Alumni Associations, May 19, 2017 This award shows your deep respect for Academy history, something we share. Many of the alumni so designated were mentors to me, some teachers, colleagues, and schoolmates. Two I had the pleasure to teach. Special to my heart is John Hawn, recipient in 1964. He was chairman of the 150th anniversary fund, the fruit of which is the Field House. Later he was president of the board. In the 1950s, John was a kind and knowledgeable mentor to cadet officers. When I began teaching here in 1963, I came across Dr. Henry H. Hun's "Ancestry and Achievements of Academy Students," a typed manuscript in five volumes of the research compiled by his father, Dr. Henry Hun, Class of 1870. Trustee Prentiss Carnell, Jr. (not young Prentiss III, Class of 1952, but his father) offered me the task of writing the historical account of the school from the 125th anniversary (1938) to the 150th (1963) and Harry Meislahn allowed me to collect disparate holdings into an Archives. The Mothers Association helped me attend graduate school where I wrote an account of Albany and its early nineteenth century schools, the Lancaster School, Albany Academy, and Albany Female Academy. After Caroline Mason brought me back to the faculty as Archivist in 2007, I wrote two short histories of each of our schools, covering the bicentennial stories. You may download them from the "archives" section of www.albanyhistory.org. Last year I published as a biographical dictionary the data collected by the Dr.s Hun on nearly 8,000 students of the first century.
    [Show full text]
  • 1924-1925 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
    OBITUARY RECORD OF YALE GRADUATES BUIXETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY NEW HAVEN TWENTY-FIRST SERIES • AUGUST 1, 1915 • NUMBER TWENTY-TWO BULLETIN OF YALE UNIVERSITY Entered as second-class matter, August 30* 1906, ,t the post office at New Haven, Conn., under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at the special rate of postage pro- vided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized August 12, 1918. The BULLETIN, which is issued semi-monthly, includes: 1. The University Catalogue. 2. The Reports of the President and Treasurer. 3. The Catalogues of the several Schools. 4. The Alumni Directory and the Quinquennial Catalogue. 5. The Obituary Record. YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD OF GRADUATES DECEASED DURING THE YEAR ENDING JULY i, 1925 INCLUDING THE RECORD OF A FEW WHO DIED PREVIOUSLY, HITHERTO UNREPORTED NUMBER 5 OF THE EIGHTH PRINTED SERIES AND NUMBER 84 OF THE WHOLE RECORD THE PRESENT SERIES CONSISTS OF FIVE NUMBERS NEW HAVEN PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY YALE UNIVERSITY OBITUARY RECORD YALE COLLEGE George Shiras, Jr., B.A. 1853. Born January 26, 1832, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Died August 2, 1924, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Father, George Shiras, a merchant; son of George and Hannah (Perry) Shiras; grandson of George Shiras, who came from Scotland to Mount Holly, N. J., in 1750. Mother, Elizabeth Blaine (Herron) Shiras; daughter of the Rev. Francis Herron and Elizabeth (Blaine) Herron. Brother: Oliver P. Shiras, '$6 L. Attended Ohio State University before entering Yale as a Junior in 1851; member Alpha Delta Phi, Scroll and Key, and Phi Beta Kappa.
    [Show full text]
  • The Concordiensis, Volume 25, Number 26
    Union College Union | Digital Works The oncC ordiensis 1902 The oncC ordiensis 1900-1909 5-16-1902 The oncorC diensis, Volume 25, Number 26 John D. Guthrie Union College - Schenectady, NY Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalworks.union.edu/concordiensis_1902 Recommended Citation Guthrie, John D., "The oncC ordiensis, Volume 25, Number 26" (1902). The Concordiensis 1902. 17. https://digitalworks.union.edu/concordiensis_1902/17 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the The oncC ordiensis 1900-1909 at Union | Digital Works. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oncC ordiensis 1902 by an authorized administrator of Union | Digital Works. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Concordiensis. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS OF UNION COLLECE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. VOL. XXV. MAY 16, 1902. No. 26it -----ADVERTISEMENTS.--- Union University. ,F. G. KRUBGER & CO. I. AIDRIW V. Y. RAYMOND, D. D., LL. D., President. THE UP-TO-DATE UNION COLLEGE, GROCERY HOUSE i SCHE1VECTADY, N. :y:· '' •• 1. Cours(~ Leading to the Degree of A. B.-The usual Classical Course, including French and German. After Sopho­ FULL AND COriiPL,ETE LINE o·F more year the work is largely elective. 2. Cou1·se Leading to the Degree of B. S.-The modern languages are substituted for the ancient, and the amount of GROGE.RIES AND PROVI·S:JONS. Mathematics and English studies is increased. .After the Sophomore year a large list of electives is offered. 3. Course Lem.ding to the Degree of Ph. B.-This differs from the A. B. course chiefly in the omission of Greek and the •• substitution therefor of additional work in modern languages and science.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates for the 2016 Presidential Scholars Program
    Candidates for the Presidential Scholars Program January 2016 [*] An asterisk indicates a Candidate for Presidential Scholar in the Arts. [**] A double asterisk indicates a Candidate for Presidential Scholar in Career and Technical Education. Candidates are grouped by their legal place of residence; the state abbreviation listed, if different, may indicate where the candidate attends school. Alabama AL - Auburn - Anna Greene, Auburn High School AL - Auburn - Megan Lange, Auburn High School AL - Banks - Madelyn E. Montgomery, Evangel Family Christian Academy AL - Birmingham - Joseph Bannerman, Ramsay High School AL - Birmingham - Alana Bennett, P. D. Jackson-Olin High School AL - Birmingham - Natalie E. Conboy, Vestavia Hills High School AL - Birmingham - Alexander Debruge, Mountain Brook High School AL - Birmingham - Robert Denniston, The Altamont School AL - Birmingham - Cameron Giordano, Oak Mountain High school AL - Birmingham - Wyatt V. Harrison, Homewood High School AL - Birmingham - Adam S. He, Alabama School of Fine Arts AL - Birmingham - Katherine M. Hunter, Spain Park High School AL - Birmingham - Elizabeth Hurley, Chelsea High School AL - Birmingham - Hugh K. Perkins, The Altamont School AL - Birmingham - Mary E. Richardson, Homewood High School AL - Birmingham - Maya D. Samuels-Fair, Alabama School of Fine Arts AL - Columbiana - Landon C. Bentley, Shelby County High School AL - Cullman - Wilson R. Raney, Cullman High School AL - Daphne - Stephen T. Mcmanus, Bayside Academy AL - Decatur - Andie N. Wall, Austin High School AL - Fairhope - Adam P. Schrubbe, Fairhope High School AL - Florence - Chase Halcombe, Florence High School AL - Fort Deposit - Rachael Jackson, Fort Dale Academy AL - Gadsden - Harry H. Hager, Gadsden City High School AL - Gadsden - Justin C. Kelley, Gadsden City High School AL - Gardendale - Garrett A.
    [Show full text]