Annual Report 2015 IMB Annual Report 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2015 IMB Annual Report 2015 Annual Report 2015 IMB Annual Report 2015 IMB ANNUAL REPORT 2015 1 CONTENTS Cover artwork 6 2015 snapshot Cellular Intelligence 8 Vice-Chancellor and President’s message by Joannah Underhill 9 Director’s message This work refers to the innate intelligence of all cellular organisms to arrange and 10 Discovery organise themselves in the service of the 12 Research highlights whole. In their non-verbal understanding 18 Research centres of the world, cells have the power and 20 Grants, fellowships and awards intelligence to rearrange themselves to allow more cells in, or push others out as required, and to automatically find and 22 Learning know their functions and place in the body. 24 Research training Multi-layered in its approach, this painting 26 Research higher degree students has a depth that speaks to the constant Research higher degree conferrals osmotic exchange between cellular forms. 28 It visualises the artist’s exploration of groupings within and between cells to 30 Engagement facilitate exchange and communication. 32 Research commercialisation Cellular Intelligence forms part of Brisbane 34 Global collaborations artist Joannah Underhill’s (1978-2014) IMB artist-in-residency collection, Envisaging 38 Community engagement the Invisible. 42 Scientific engagement Read more at jounderhill.com You can buy official prints from the 44 Structure and governance collection, which are signed by the artist, 46 Organisational structure at www.imb.uq.edu.au/prints, with all 47 Advisory board proceeds supporting IMB’s vital research. 50 Strategic management committee Acknowledgements 54 Our people 57 Joint appointments and affiliates This report was published by IMB Communications in April 2016 and records the institute’s achievements between 58 Supporting information 1 January and 31 December 2015. To 60 Financial statement enquire about this report please email [email protected] 61 Research grants 65 Research support facilities CRICOS Provider No. 00025B 68 Occupational health and safety 69 Scientific publications 84 Discoveries inspired by life 85 Thank you to our major supporters 2 IMB ANNUAL REPORT 2015 IMB ANNUAL REPORT 2015 3 Our research impact spans the ABOUT areas of The University of Queensland’s Mission Rare diseases Institute for Molecular Bioscience Our mission is to advance scientific knowledge and deliver (IMB) is a multidisciplinary new health and industry applications from the best in life scientific research institute sciences research. committed to improving quality Vision of life through research and translation. Our vision is to be a global leader in the discovery and application of molecular life sciences research. Pain Our researchers discover the fundamental mechanisms of Research divisions biology and human disease and • Chemistry and Structural Biology translate these findings into new • Genomics of Development and Disease drugs and diagnostics for global • Cell Biology and Molecular Medicine health, and improved products Research centres and Inflammation and processes for industry and breakthrough programs the environment. • Centre for Inflammation and Disease Research • Centre for Pain Research • Centre for Rare Diseases Research • Centre for Superbug Solutions Superbugs • Breakthrough Science Program in Biomembrane Design • Breakthrough Science Program in Algal Biomedicine • Breakthrough Science Program in Mechanobiology Strategic priorities Heart and • Discovery excellence cardiovascular diseases • Translation impacts • Learning • Leadership and engagement • Equity and sustainability Cancer Share in our discoveries Subscribe to our IMB news and event updates imb.uq.edu.au/subscribe Join our social communities Clean energy Twitter.com/IMBatUQ Facebook.com/InstituteforMolecularBioscience Youtube.com/IMBatUQ Diabetes and obesity Agriculture 4 IMB ANNUAL REPORT 2015 IMB ANNUAL REPORT 2015 5 2015 SNAPSHOT LEA R 3 7 129 115 78% 28 NING active research higher honours, undergraduate, occupational honours students achieved research higher degree research divisions on-site world-class degree students trainee and coursework masters first class honours students graduated research support students hosted at IMB facilities RY E V 298 Global collaborations isco 231 47 33 37 4 D research staff joint appointments group leaders competitive Fellows of the Australian Collaborators by continent and affiliates fellowships held Academy of Science % Asia 20% North America 11 31% Europe % 344 44 56 59 28 1% Africa scientific publications high-impact total income sourced new research organisations scientific publications from competitive grants projects commenced awarded competitive % South America 2 % Australia + New Zealand (impact factor >10) thanks to new funding funding to IMB 35 ENGAGEMENT Major collaborators by type 11% 13% 4% 72% industry clinical not-for-profit academic Patent families managed: uni students, high MANCE school students and Total income Operating (core) income Distribution of expenditure 5 agricultural/industrial biotechnology + teachers toured IMB R 500 6 diagnostics/devices $ 2 9 . 8 M Peer reviewed (competitive) $3.3M UQ awarded grants $ 4 3 . 3 M Research 4 drug discovery tools $ 1 9 . 4 M Operating $ 1 4 . 3 M UQ operating funding $ 4.1M Infrastructure external visitors RFO 35 to the Queensland $3.5M Philanthropy, $1.8M Sales and services revenue $3M Administration 1 therapeutic target E commercialisation and 1 9 therapeutics 4705 Bioscience Precinct Capital equipment $2.7M P other income and recoveries nstitute I 435 $5 1300+ 135 10 8 139 35 researchers, postgraduate delivered to the community media mentions valued seminars hosted by IMB active ARC Linkage Projects scientific, industry and UQ undergraduate lectures volunteer science students and support staff for every $1 invested by the at $3.7 million with industry partners business leaders appointed delivered by IMB researchers ambassadors Queensland Government to the IMB Advisory Board 6 IMB ANNUAL REPORT 2015 IMB ANNUAL REPORT 2015 7 UQ Vice-ChancelloR DiRectoR’S message anD PResiDent’S Message The broad IMB community of students, staff, alumni, donors and partners drives us to discover, inspires us to innovate, and compels us to create change in the world by developing new drugs and diagnostics for global health, and improved products and processes for industry and the environment. As an institute dedicated to excellent science and improving quality Inspired leaders of life, the Institute for Molecular Bioscience is creating change for From its inspired research leaders to its Encouraging innovation Celebrating our people Engaging our community individuals and society. rising scientific stars, IMB exemplifies UQ’s Our staff and students received numerous We welcomed two new group leaders to During the year we had 500+ visitors tour vision to create a better world through awards and grants throughout the year IMB in 2015. Dr Joseph Powell joins us IMB, 35 volunteer science ambassadors knowledge leadership. Some of the IMB Partners in success • Professor Ben Hankamer was awarded to pursue innovative research projects from UQ’s Queensland Brain Institute, and running tours and helping with events, and researchers recognised in 2015 for their a $340,000 Australian Research Council from investigating the role of inflammation brings his skill in using large-scale, high- more than 135 seminars hosted at IMB. The culture of collaboration and drive to create positive change included: (ARC) Linkage Project grant to work with in Parkinson’s disease and multiple throughput genomic data to investigate innovation at IMB attracts the support We invited our community to explore global engineering and construction firm • Professor Mike Waters, who was elected sclerosis, to converting plants into how DNA sequence variants contribute to of an impressive list of national and brain cancer, pain and superbugs at KBR and renewable energy company a Fellow of the Australian Academy of biofactories for insecticides and drugs. human disease. Dr Nathan Palpant joins international industry, clinical and not-for- our very successful public events, Muradel to produce renewable algal Science in recognition of his outstanding us from the University of Washington, profit partners. IMB consistently delivers IMB researchers received more than featuring speakers including renowned biofuels and animal feeds; contributions to science during a career and brings significant expertise within the fundamental life sciences breakthroughs $7.8 million in ARC funding, and more neurosurgeon Professor Charlie Teo • Professor Kirill Alexandrov and drug spanning more than 45 years; areas of stem cells and cardiovascular and advances in disease detection and than $16 million in NHMRC funding to AM, ‘spray-on skin’ pioneer and 2005 discovery company Phylogica Ltd • Professor David Craik, who received development and regeneration. Both treatments, industrial processes, and pursue discoveries in a range of health Australian of the Year Professor Fiona received a $670,242 ARC Linkage $1 million from the Clive and Vera Joseph and Nathan are valuable additions environmental sustainability. and environment areas. This funding Wood AM, quadruple amputee Matthew Project grant to develop technology Ramaciotti Foundations and trustee to our community who will strengthen was complemented by investment from Ames and video messages from burns During 2015, IMB researchers forged for producing peptide-based Perpetual to revolutionise pharmacy and extend our genomic and philanthropic organisations
Recommended publications
  • Middle School Lower School
    Lower School First Name Last Name Default Function Email Suzanne Anderson Lower School [email protected] Jenny Birchenall Lower School [email protected] Jessica Boston Lower School [email protected] Janette Camacho Lower School [email protected] Licia Campbell Lower School [email protected] Mei-ju Chen Lower School [email protected] Chu-Chuan Chiu Lower School [email protected] Marci Dauerman Lower School [email protected] Paul Davis Lower School [email protected] Stacey Delahunty Lower School [email protected] Farrell Eaves Lower School [email protected] Carol Edgar-Hoag Lower School [email protected] Laura Fitzpatrick Lower School [email protected] Tammie Gelfand Lower School [email protected] Susan Gofus Lower School [email protected] Bailey Heinz Lower School [email protected] Kimberly Highfield Lower School [email protected] Gabriella Horowitz Lower School [email protected] Denise Irwin Lower School [email protected] Marjorie Jiron Lower School [email protected] Elise Lerner Lower School [email protected] Christina Lubbers Lower School [email protected] Kathryn Marino Lower School [email protected] Melanie Micco Lower School [email protected] Jessica Oakes Lower School [email protected] Patricia Palermo Lower School [email protected] Lori Roney Lower School [email protected] Cara Rosenberg Lower School [email protected] Jill Rosing-Landel Lower School [email protected] Brittany Ruffolo Lower School [email protected] Melissa Then Lower School [email protected] Rena Turret Lower School [email protected] Rose Ann Vaszily Lower School [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • A Concise Dictionary of Middle English
    A Concise Dictionary of Middle English A. L. Mayhew and Walter W. Skeat A Concise Dictionary of Middle English Table of Contents A Concise Dictionary of Middle English...........................................................................................................1 A. L. Mayhew and Walter W. Skeat........................................................................................................1 PREFACE................................................................................................................................................3 NOTE ON THE PHONOLOGY OF MIDDLE−ENGLISH...................................................................5 ABBREVIATIONS (LANGUAGES),..................................................................................................11 A CONCISE DICTIONARY OF MIDDLE−ENGLISH....................................................................................12 A.............................................................................................................................................................12 B.............................................................................................................................................................48 C.............................................................................................................................................................82 D...........................................................................................................................................................122
    [Show full text]
  • The Life and Times of Karola Szilvássy, Transylvanian Aristocrat and Modern Woman*
    Cristian, Réka M.. “The Life and Times of Karola Szilvássy, A Transylvanian Aristocrat and Modern Woman.” Hungarian Cultural Studies. e-Journal of the American Hungarian Educators Association, Volume 12 (2019) DOI: 10.5195/ahea.2019.359 The Life and Times of Karola Szilvássy, Transylvanian Aristocrat and Modern Woman* Réka M. Cristian Abstract: In this study Cristian surveys the life and work of Baroness Elemérné Bornemissza, née Karola Szilvássy (1876 – 1948), an internationalist Transylvanian aristocrat, primarily known as the famous literary patron of Erdélyi Helikon and lifelong muse of Count Miklós Bánffy de Losoncz, who immortalized her through the character of Adrienne Milóth in his Erdélyi trilógia [‘The Transylvanian Trilogy’]. Research on Karola Szilvássy is still scarce with little known about the life of this maverick woman, who did not comply with the norms of her society. She was an actress and film director during the silent film era, courageous nurse in the World War I, as well as unusual fashion trendsetter, gourmet cookbook writer, Africa traveler—in short, a source of inspiration for many women of her time, and after. Keywords: Karola Szilvássy, Miklós Bánffy, János Kemény, Zoltán Óváry, Transylvanian aristocracy, modern woman, suffrage, polyglot, cosmopolitan, Erdélyi Helikon Biography: Réka M. Cristian is Associate Professor, Chair of the American Studies Department, University of Szeged, and Co-chair of the university’s Inter-American Research Center. She is author of Cultural Vistas and Sites of Identity: Literature, Film and American Studies (2011), co-author (with Zoltán Dragon) of Encounters of the Filmic Kind: Guidebook to Film Theories (2008), and general editor of AMERICANA E-Journal of American Studies in Hungary, as well as its e-book division, AMERICANA eBooks.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial Board (PDF)
    CANCER DISCOVERY EDITORS-IN-CHIEF SCIENTIFIC EDITORS Robert T. Abraham Dmitry I. Gabrilovich Nickolas Papadopoulos Ash A. Alizadeh Jennifer R. Grandis D. Williams Parsons James P. Allison Nathanael S. Gray David R. Piwnica-Worms Carlos L. Arteaga Daniel A. Haber Helen M. Piwnica-Worms Alan Ashworth William C. Hahn Kornelia Polyak Alberto Bardelli Kevin M. Haigis Carol Prives David Barrett Douglas Hanahan Antoni Ribas Himisha Beltran Matthew D. Hellmann Jeremy N. Rich René Bernards Helen E. Heslop Lewis C. Cantley Luis A. Diaz Charles W.M. Roberts Elizabeth H. Blackburn Manuel Hidalgo Jeffrey M. Rosen EDITORIAL STAFF John Blenis Patrick Hwu Mark A. Rubin SENIOR EXECUTIVE EDITOR Paolo Boffetta David M. Hyman Yardena Samuels Robert Kruger Joan S. Brugge Tyler Jacks Charles L. Sawyers EXECUTIVE Editor John C. Byrd Elizabeth M. Jaffee Alice T. Shaw Elizabeth S. McKenna Andrea Califano William G. Kaelin Margaret A. Shipp Hannah Carter Alec C. Kimmelman SENIOR EDITORS Kevan M. Shokat Arul Chinnaiyan Theodore S. Lawrence Michele M. Hartsough M. Celeste Simon Heather R. Christofk Jonathan D. Licht I-Mei Siu Lillian L. Siu Karen Cichowski Christine M. Lovly ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mark J. Smyth Ryan B. Corcoran Douglas R. Lowy David B. Solit Avital Lev Sara A. Courtneidge Ravindra Majeti Jean-Charles Soria SENIOR Editor, SCIENCE AND Medical NEWS Lisa Coussens Tak W. Mak Laura Soucek Suzanne L. Rose Christina Curtis Sami N. Malek Kimberly Stegmaier WRITER/REPORTER, SCIENCE AND Medical NEWS Alan D. D’Andrea Richard M. Marais Charles Swanton Ralph J. DeBerardinis Elaine R. Mardis Catherine C. Caruso Josep Tabernero Johann S. DeBono John M.
    [Show full text]
  • ACO Participating Provider Last Name ACO
    MSSP ACO 2021 Particpating Providers As of March 26, 2021 ACO Participating ACO Participating Practice Location Street Practice Location Provider Last Name Provider First Name Address Line1 Street Address Line 2 City State Zip Code Aaronson Emily 55 Fruit St. WHT 1 Boston MA 02114-2696 Abadir Matthew 55 Fruit St. Boston MA 02114 Abbasi Bardia 243 Charles St. Boston MA 02114-3002 Abbate Lauren 294 Washington St. DTN 210 Boston MA 02108 Abbondanza Lisa 1280 West Central St. Ste. 201 Franklin MA 02038 Abbott Brian 32 Fruit St. YAW-03-3072 Boston MA 02114 Abbott Cara 65 Calef Highway Ste. 200 Lee NH 03861 Abbott Gerald 55 Fruit St. FND 202 Boston MA 02114-2696 Abbott Timothy 30 Locust St. Northampton MA 01060 Abbott Todd 2014 Washington St. Newton MA 02462 Abdar Esfahani Shadi 55 Fruit St. WHT 270 Boston MA 02114-2696 Abdi Reza 45 Francis St. Boston MA 02115 Abdul-Aziz Dunia 243 Charles St. Boston MA 02114 Abdulnour Raja-Elie 75 Francis St. PBB Clinics 3 Boston MA 02115 Abel Lea 75 Francis St. Boston MA 02115 Abel Scott One Parkway Haverhill MA 01830 Abela Andrew 100 Highland Ave. Salem MA 01970 Abele Michael One Parkway Haverhill MA 01830 Abelowitz Nina 133 ORNAC Ste. 200 Concord MA 01742 Abensohn Mark 266 Main St. Ste. 4 Medfield MA 02052 Aboobakar Inas 243 Charles St. Boston MA 02114 Abookire Susan 75 Francis St. Suite G. Boston MA 02115-6110 Abraczinskas Diane 165 Cambridge St. 9th Fl. Boston MA 02114-2783 Abraham Jonathan 75 Francis St. PBB-A4 Boston MA 02215 Abraham Stephen 55 Fruit St.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Organizations RG-48.017: 2009.217 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Tel
    Židovské organizace (425): Jewish Organizations RG-48.017: 2009.217 United States Holocaust Memorial Museum 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW Washington, DC 20024-2126 Tel. (202) 479-9717 e-mail: [email protected] I. Supplementary Materials: Register of Names The following register of names is provided courtesy of the JDC Archives (https://archives.jdc.org/). Any references to restrictions or services in the document below refer only to the JDC Archives. For assistance in accessing this collection at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, please contact [email protected]. Index to the Case Files of the AJDC Emigration Service, Prague Office, 1945-1950 This index provides the names of clients served by the AJDC Emigration Service in Czechoslovakia in the years immediately following the end of World War II. It represents the contents of boxes 1-191 of the AJDC Prague Office Collection, held at the Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes, Prague. The JDC Archives received a set of digital files of this collection in 2019 via the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum with the Institute’s agreement. The index was created thanks to a group of JDC Archives Indexing Project volunteers and staff. Users of this index are encouraged to try alternate spellings for names (e.g., Ackerman/Ackermann; Lowy/Loewy; Schwartz/Schwarz/Swarc/Swarz). Note that women’s surnames may or may not include the suffix -ova. The “find” feature (PC: ctrl+F; Mac: command+F) may be used to search for names listed in the Additional Name(s) column that may be separated from their alphabetical order.
    [Show full text]
  • Odd Year Nur-Rn-Lic-30550 G
    LicenseNumber FirstName MiddleName LastName RenewalGroup NUR-LPN-LIC-6174 DOLORES ROSE AABERG 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-30550 GRETCHEN ELLEN AAGAARD-SHIVELY 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-128118 CAMBRIA LAUREN AANERUD 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-25862 SOPHIA SABINA AANSTAD 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-APRN-LIC-124944 ERIN EDWARD AAS 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-105371 ERIN EDWARD AAS 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-34536 BRYON AAS 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-39208 JULIA LYNN AASEN 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-APRN-LIC-130522 LORI ANN AASEN 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-130520 LORI ANN AASEN 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-21015 DEBBIE ABAR 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-APRN-LIC-130757 LUKE G ABAR 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-130756 LUKE GORDON ABAR 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-31911 AIMEE KRISTINE ABBOTT 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-29448 DENISE M ABBOTT 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-131150 SARAH FRANCES ABBOTT 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-LPN-LIC-31701 ANGIE ABBOTT 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-LPN-LIC-33325 HEIDI ABBOTT 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-LPN-LIC-4920 LORI ANN ABBOTT 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-LPN-LIC-97426 DAYMON ABBOTT Expired - 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-13260 ROBERT C ABBOTT Expired - 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-17858 MONICA MAY ABDALLAH 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-48890 STEVEN P ABDALLAH 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-APRN-LIC-101391 LANEICE LORRAINE ABDEL-SHAKUR Expired - 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-101333 LANEICE LORRAINE ABDEL-SHAKUR Expired - 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-96606 RENDI L ABEL 2018 - EVEN YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-97338 LAURA ANN ABEL 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-69876 LACEY ANN ABELL 2019 - ODD YEAR NUR-RN-LIC-131932
    [Show full text]
  • U Nder the N Azi R Egime Azi Azi R R Egime Egime a a Bout Bout
    F R F R U U ESEARCH ESEARCH ORD ORD NDER THE NDER THE R ESEARCH F INDINGS A BOUT - W - - W - F ORD - WERKE F F INDINGS INDINGS N N ERKE ERKE U NDER THE N AZI R EGIME AZI AZI R R EGIME EGIME A A BOUT BOUT R ESEARCH F INDINGS A BOUT F ORD - WERKE U NDER THE N AZI R EGIME Published by Published by Ford Motor Ford Motor Company Company C ONTACT I NFORMATION R ESEARCH R ESOURCES More than 30 archival repositories were At Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Researchers planning to use primary Media Contacts: searched during the course of this project. Village, the documents and the database will materials are requested to make an Appendix H, Glossary of Repository Sources be available to the public at the Benson Ford appointment before visiting. The Research Tom Hoyt and Bibliography, lists the major archival Research Center: Center Office and Reading Room are open 1.313.323.8143 sources. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. [email protected] Benson Ford Research Center Descriptions of the documents collected Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village have been entered into a searchable database. 20900 Oakwood Boulevard is a member of OCLC (Online Computer The documents and the database are being P.O. Box 1970 Library Center) and The Library Network Niel Golightly donated to Henry Ford Museum & Dearborn, Michigan 48121-1970 (TLN). 49.0221.901057 Greenfield Village, an independent, nonprofit U.S.A. [email protected] educational institution unaffiliated with Ford tel: 1.313.982.6070 Note:The Henry Ford Museum Reading Room will be Motor Company.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement Schedule Dr. Roadman Resigns
    VOLUME XIV • MARCH, 1 9 5 6 • NUMBER FOUR Dr. Roadman Resigns OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT On February 7, exactly twenty Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa years to the day he was elected pres­ Mr. D. W. Stewart, President of the Board of Trustees Jan . 24, 1956 ident, Dr. Earl A. Roadman submitted Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa the Board of Trustees of the college, Dear Mr. Stewart: the resignation to be effective July 1. I was seventy years of age on November 14 of the year just passed. I The Board moved that the resigna­ am, therefore, requesting that my term as president of Morningside Col­ tion be accepted with regret and that, lege be completed not later than July 1, 1956. upon the taking effect of his retire­ I was elected to this position on February 7, 1936. I assumed the office ment, he be elected president emerit­ on April 17 of the same year. Twenty years are comparatively short in the existence of institutions. They are, however, a considerable span in the us of Morningside College" lives of persons. The twenty years of Dr. Roadman's In retrospect, however, twenty years seem very short and very won­ administration have been years of derful. The experiences have been inexpressibly meaningful and happy. I growth for the college. A great build­ have loved every minute of it. The host of happy student personalities, the ing program has been developed. The lists of faithful faculty and staff associations, the splendid cooperation of A. W. Jones Hall of Science, The Board members, the loyalty of alumni, the warmth of Sioux City and George Allee Gymnasium, the O'Don­ Siouxland friends, have filled the months and the years with experience oghue Observatory, and the Men's which are evidences of the goodness of God and the fellowship of men.
    [Show full text]
  • College Receives Gifts Maroons North Central That Morningside Has Defeated Both North Mr
    VOLUME XV • NOVEMBER 1956 • NUMBER TWO Back row - Head Coach Halford, Coach Jennett, Mounts, Tooey, Johnson, Puff, Sievers, Lorenzen Red Getting Hapke Bohkle, O'Doherty, Athletic Director Buckingham, Coach Protextor. Second row - Wulf, Suter, Clarke, Hindman, Murray, Gu illaume, Larson, Emmerson, Bogue, Grosbeck, Jim Getting, Davis. First Row - Warren, Morris, Mohler, Pauley, Arioso, Fladmark, Bryan, Phillips, Reynders, Mahan, Koch . time in the football history of the school College Receives Gifts Maroons North Central that Morningside has defeated both North Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jones of Cherokee, Champions Dakota University and North Dakota State have deeded their 366 acre farm to the for two successive years. Morningside College endowment fund, the The Morningside Maroons have won the Highest praise is due head coach Dewey Methodist pension fund, and the Collegiate title in the North Central Conference. This Halford and line coach J ack Jennett and to Methodist Church at Ames. The college will is the first outright title for the Morning­ all the men on the squad. receive an undivided one t hird interest of side squad since 1923. the farm. The decisive game was played on October Not to be outdone by the Varsity coach A scholarship fund which will provide 27 before a crowd of spectators that over­ Don Protextor's freshman team was unde­ $300 each for a senior student has been flowed the bleachers, when they defeated feated in their games with freshman teams made possible by a grant from Schield Augustana by a score of 21 to 13. from South Dakota University, Augustana Bantam Company of Waverly, Iowa.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    The Prose Fiction and Polemics of Karel Matêj Capek-Chod PhD thesis by Kathleen Hayes School of Slavonic and East European Studies University of London 1997 ProQuest Number: 10106537 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10106537 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Acknowledgements I would like to thank the staff at the Pamâtnik nârodniho pisemnictvi, the Narodni knihovna and the Ûstav pro Ceskou literaturu in Prague, in particular Lubos Merhaut. Administrative and teaching staff at the School of Slavonic and East European Studies (SSEES), University of London, have been generous in their support; I would like to thank in particular Carol Pearce, Martyn Rady and David Short. I am indebted to the lecturers in Czech at Cambridge and Oxford for their help during my four years of study at SSEES. Among friends who have given me much encouragement I would like to mention John Andrew, David Chirico, Michael Cooke, Radek Honzak, Rosalind McKenzie, Radojka Miljevic, Kevin Power, Kieran Williams and Tomâs Zykân. Without the unfailing support of my family, both material and emotional, I would never have had the opportunity to study for a higher degree.
    [Show full text]
  • English Versions of Foreign Names
    ENGLISH VERSIONS OF FOREIGN NAMES Compiled by: Paul M. Kankula ( NN8NN ) at [email protected] in May-2001 Note: For non-profit use only - reference sources unknown - no author credit is taken or given - possible typo errors. ENGLISH Czech. French German Hungarian Italian Polish Slovakian Russian Yiddish Aaron Aron . Aaron Aron Aranne Arek Aron Aaron Aron Aron Aron Aron Aronek Aronos Abel Avel . Abel Abel Abele . Avel Abel Hebel Avel Awel Abraham Braha Abram Abraham Avram Abramo Abraham . Abram Abraham Bramek Abram Abrasha Avram Abramek Abrashen Ovrum Abrashka Avraam Avraamily Avram Avramiy Avarasha Avrashka Ovram Achilies . Achille Achill . Akhilla . Akhilles Akhilliy Akhylliy Ada . Ada Ada Ara . Ariadna Page 1 of 147 ENGLISH VERSIONS OF FOREIGN NAMES Compiled by: Paul M. Kankula ( NN8NN ) at [email protected] in May-2001 Note: For non-profit use only - reference sources unknown - no author credit is taken or given - possible typo errors. ENGLISH Czech. French German Hungarian Italian Polish Slovakian Russian Yiddish Adalbert Vojta . Wojciech . Vojtech Wojtek Vojtek Wojtus Adam Adam . Adam Adam Adamo Adam Adamik Adamka Adi Adamec Adi Adamek Adamko Adas Adamek Adrein Adas Adamok Damek Adok Adela Ada . Ada Adel . Adela Adelaida Adeliya Adelka Ela AdeliAdeliya Dela Adelaida . Ada . Adelaida . Adela Adelayida Adelaide . Adah . Etalka Adele . Adele . Adelina . Adelina . Adelbert Vojta . Vojtech Vojtek Adele . Adela . Page 2 of 147 ENGLISH VERSIONS OF FOREIGN NAMES Compiled by: Paul M. Kankula ( NN8NN ) at [email protected] in May-2001 Note: For non-profit use only - reference sources unknown - no author credit is taken or given - possible typo errors. ENGLISH Czech. French German Hungarian Italian Polish Slovakian Russian Yiddish Adelina .
    [Show full text]