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Honours at Graduation, Deans' Lists of Academic Excellence and Prizes 2011
THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY HONOURS AT GRADUATION, DEANS’ LISTS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AND PRIZES 2011 THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY HONOURS AT GRADUATION, 1 DEANS’ LISTS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AND PRIZES 2011 THE UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY HONOURS AT GRADUATION, DEANS’ LISTS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AND PRIZES 2011 The University of Sydney congratulates its high-achieving students for their outstanding results in 2011. Well done and best of luck for your future endeavours. UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY ACADEMIC Cameron MA Factor D MERIT PRIZE Cao TPN Farrugia J Adermann E Carini RG Findlater NC Akkaragumtorn N Carr JA Fleming GE Alagich R Carr SRJ Funamoto J Aldous HP Cartwright VE Gavaghan EA Alexander ES Cayzer CA Gay M Alexander LS Chan GKK Gibson JA Allen SL Chan MC Gillespie J Amati KB Chan T Goldberg AS Anderson T Chan TCW Goldman M Anic T Chappell JV Gong ATY Anthony P Charlton OA Gonzales BF Ashwell PW Chen JS Graham-Robinson B Atienza DD Chen MA Greenup LC Attenborough TM Cheng NY Grimm L Augimeri FR Cheng TL Hallgath T Aurora J Cheng YKA Hanh J Ayre JR Chew SX Hart JD Bank JJ Cheyne EK Hatem MR Barry MP Choong LC Hauser N Barton CM Chua HC Heath LE Barton JM Clapton MJ Hernandez IM Behrens A Clarkeburn H Hill SA Best OVDB Co WS Hoang TT Blackburn JP Coleman LA Hoque M Blain HPA Coleman LJ Howard B Blau T Collins-Craft NA Howarth DK Borger NA Compton N Hsu YK Bourne GJ Condell J Hubble CL Brackenreg EP Congram DC Huynh MT Brand EK Contini AJ Hyde MR Briggs A Conway Lamb ID Ienna SM Broekhuyse M Cung DV Jeyaratnam JJ Brooks BJ Czapski N Jones AG Brooks -
School Vaccination Requirements in the Commonwealth
School Vaccination Requirements in the Commonwealth Joint Commission on Health Care Healthy Living / Health Services Subcommittee Meeting August 3, 2016 Stephen Weiss Senior Health Policy Analyst Study Background • HB 1342 (Delegates Filler-Corn and Stolle) was introduced during the 2016 General Assembly session. As written the bill amended § 32.1-46 by striking subsections D.1. and D.2. removing religious and medical exemptions and by adding “if the vaccine is medically contraindicated” as the only exemption. • HB 1342 was stricken by the patron. • Delegates Filler-Corn and Stolle requested that the JCHC study the requirements surrounding school vaccinations and make recommendations as to whether non-medical exemptions should be tightened for children attending public schools, private schools, child care centers, nursery schools and family day care home or developmental centers. • The request asked the Commission include the following information in its study: How the inoculation serum is discovered, What do the different states require, and their laws, developed and marketed – the science behind related to vaccinations for children entering public the making of a vaccine; schools and private schools; What is “vaccine efficacy” and how accurate is What is required for passports in order to travel to other it in terms of effectiveness; countries; What childhood illnesses are making a Is there a scientific reason why people oppose comeback due to public attitudes toward vaccinations; immunization and where is this occurring in Is there a medical reason why people oppose the country; vaccinations; How do vaccinations get on the CDC What religions traditionally oppose vaccinations; recommended schedule lists; Do the risks scientifically outweigh the rewards of vaccination? 2 Additional Questions to Consider • During the May 26, 2016 meeting of the Joint Commission on Health Care Delegate Bulova asked the Commission to consider 17 additional questions submitted to him by Barbara Caceres. -
The Scottish Highlanders and the Land Laws: John Stuart Blackie
The Scottish Highlanders and the Land Laws: An Historico-Economical Enquiry by John Stuart Blackie, F.R.S.E. Emeritus Professor of Greek in the University of Edinburgh London: Chapman and Hall Limited 1885 CHAPTER I. The Scottish Highlanders. “The Highlands of Scotland,” said that grand specimen of the Celto-Scandinavian race, the late Dr. Norman Macleod, “ like many greater things in the world, may be said to be well known, and yet unknown.”1 The Highlands indeed is a peculiar country, and the Highlanders, like the ancient Jews, a peculiar people; and like the Jews also in certain quarters a despised people, though we owe our religion to the Hebrews, and not the least part of our national glory arid European prestige to the Celts of the Scottish Highlands. This ignorance and misprision arose from several causes; primarily, and at first principally, from the remoteness of the situation in days when distances were not counted by steam, and when the country, now perhaps the most accessible of any mountainous district in Europe, was, like most parts of modern Greece, traversed only by rough pony-paths over the protruding bare bones of the mountain. In Dr. Johnson’s day, to have penetrated the Argyllshire Highlands as far west as the sacred settlement of St. Columba was accounted a notable adventure scarcely less worthy of record than the perilous passage of our great Scottish traveller Bruce from the Red Sea through the great Nubian Desert to the Nile; and the account of his visit to those unknown regions remains to this day a monument of his sturdy Saxon energy, likely to be read with increasing interest by a great army of summer perambulators long after his famous dictionary shall have been forgotten, or relegated as a curiosity to the back shelves of a philological library. -
P. ) AV Gereaw (M.) Hitherto Unpublished. Critically Ed. From
SIU KING YUAN. See YUAN (S.K.) SIUD. See SULACA, Patriarch Elect of the Nestorians. SIUNECI (ARAKcEL) Bp. See ARAKcEL SIUNECI, Bp. SIURMEEAN (ARTAVAZD) Abp. See SURMEYAN (ARDAVAZT) Abp. SIURMELEAN (KOATUR). - -- See AVETIKcEAN (G.), S. (K.) and AUCIILR {P. ) AV GEREAw (M.) SIVA, Son of Sukla Visrama. See SIVARAMA, Son of Sukla Visrama. SIVA CANDRA GUI. See GUI. SIVA NANDAN SAHAY. - -- Life of Harish Chandra. By Balm Shio Nandan Sahai. [Hindi.] [Patna] 1905. Br.12.1. SIVA- PARINAYAH. See under KRISHNA RAJANAKA. SIVADATTA MISRA. - -- The Sivakosa of S.M. [Sansk.] Critically ed. by R.G. Harshe. [Sources of Indo -Aryan Lexicography, 7.] Poona, 1952. .49123 Siv. - -- S.'s Saptapadartht; a manual of the Vaisesika system. With Madhava's Mitabhasint, Sesananta's Padarthacandrika & Balabhaadra's Sandarbha, hitherto unpublished. Critically ed. from original manuscripts with extracts from Jinavardhana's commentary ... Text & Mitabhasint ed.by A.M. Bhattacharya, Padarthacandrika and Balabhadrasandarbha ed. by N.C.B. Bhattacharya. [Calcutta Sanskrit Ser. No. 8.] Calcutta, 1934. .6912+.1-4143 giv. * ** Berriedale Keith Collection. [Continued overleaf.] ADDITIONS SIU (BOBBY). - -- Women of China; imperialism and women's resistance, 1900 -1949. Lond., 1982. .3961(5103 -04) Siu. SIVACHEV (NIKOLAY V.). - -- and YAKOVLEV (NIKOLAY N.). - -- Russia and the United States. Tr. by O.A. Titelbaum. [The U.S. in the World: Foreign Perspectives.] Chicago, 1980. .327(73 :47) Siv. gIVADITYA MARA [continued]. - -- Saptapadartht. Ed. with introd., translation and notes by D. Gurumurti. With a foreword by Sir S. Radhakrishnan. [Devanagari and Eng.] Madras, 1932. .8712:.18143 LN: 1 S / /,/t *** Berriedale Keith Collection. 8q12: SIVADJIAN (J.). - -- Les fièvres et les médicaments antithermiques. -
History and Many Ofmedicineare Bustsofdistinguishedfigures Aconstant Inthehistory Itsstainedglasswindows the Pre-Clinical Medicalschooloftheuniversity Ofsydney
J R Coll Physicians Edinb 2006; 36:355–361 PAPER © 2006 Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh Edinburgh and its role in the foundation of Sydney Medical School J Walker Smith Emeritus Professor of Paediatric Gastroenterology,Wellcome Trust Centre for History of Medicine at University College London, London, England ABSTRACT In 1882, Thomas Anderson Stuart (1856–1920) was appointed as Published online November 2006 Foundation Professor of Physiology and Anatomy at the University of Sydney. At the time he was Assistant-Professor of Physiology in the University of Edinburgh. He Correspondence to J Walker-Smith, initiated the building of the Sydney Medical School in Scottish Tudor Gothic style. He Emeritus Professor of Paediatric attracted notable figures to Sydney Medical School, such as Dr Robert Scot Skirving. Gastroenterology, The Wellcome Trust Centre for History of Medicine at UCL, 210 Euston Road, London The original medical school (now the Anderson Stuart Building) continues today as NW1 2BE the pre-clinical medical school of the University of Sydney. Its stained glass windows and many busts of distinguished figures in the history of medicine are a constant tel. +44 (0)208 505 7756 reminder of the history of medicine. The building with its gothic architecture and echoes of northern Britain has given generations of Sydney medical students a fax. +44 (0)208 505 4643 powerful message, that they were part of an ancient and noble profession. e-mail The recruitment of Edinburgh academics to Sydney ended with Professor CG [email protected] Lambie who retired in 1956. The 1950s were a watershed between the Edinburgh heritage and the Australian future. -
Alfred Russel Wallace and the Antivaccination Movement in Victorian England Thomas P
HISTORICAL REVIEW Alfred Russel Wallace and the Antivaccination Movement in Victorian England Thomas P. Weber Alfred Russel Wallace, eminent naturalist and codis- ism, supported land nationalization, and fervently objected coverer of the principle of natural selection, was a major to compulsory smallpox vaccination. participant in the antivaccination campaigns in late 19th- The motives behind Wallace’s campaigns are some- century England. Wallace combined social reformism and times diffi cult to fathom. He published copiously because quantitative arguments to undermine the claims of provac- this served for a long time as his major source of income, cinationists and had a major impact on the debate. A brief but these writings only show the public face of Wallace. account of Wallace’s background, his role in the campaign, and a summary of his quantitative arguments leads to the Unlike Darwin, Wallace did not leave behind a large num- conclusion that it is unwarranted to portray Victorian anti- ber of private letters and other personal documents; there- vaccination campaigners in general as irrational and anti- fore, his more private thoughts, motives, and deliberations science. Public health policy can benefi t from history, but will probably remain unknown. the proper context of the evidence used should always be I provide a short introduction to Wallace’s life and kept in mind. work and then describe his contributions to the British antivaccination campaigns. Wallace’s interventions were infl uential; he was popular and well liked inside and out- n 2009, the scientifi c community commemorated the side scientifi c circles and, despite his controversial social 200th birthday of Charles Darwin and the 150th anni- I reformism, commanded deep respect for his achievements versary of the publication of On the Origin of Species by and his personal qualities until the end of his long life. -
Vaccination: Proved Useless and Dangerous from 45 Years of Registration Statistics Alfred R
History Of Vaccination “Without data, you’re just another person with an opinion.” —W. Edwards Deming, engineer, data scientist Each book in the History of Vaccination series is accompanied by the same prologue. If you’ve already read the prologue, feel free to skip to the book original book. The 25 historical works I’ve restored and updated shed light on the nature of vaccination, as recorded by the most distinguished doctors and scientists of their time. Their statements are backed by historical statistics, which are presented throughout these books. The first smallpox vaccine was conceptualized in 1796. Since that time, vaccination has been rife with controversy. Let’s review what writers, doctors, and scientists have observed about vaccines across three centuries—19th, 20th, and 21st. 19TH CENTURY (1800s) “There does not exist one single fact, in all the experiments and improvements made in science, which can support the idea of vaccination. A vaccinated people will always be a sickly people, short lived and degenerate.” —Dr. Alexander Wilder, MD, “Vaccination: A Medical Fallacy”, editor of the New York Medical Tribune, 1879 “I have seen leprosy and syphilis communicated by vaccination. Leprosy is becoming very common in Trinidad; its increase being coincident with vaccination.” —Dr. Hall Bakewell, Vaccinator General of Trinidad, 1868 “Cancer is reported to be increasing not only in England and the Continent, but in all parts of the world where vaccination is practised.” —Dr. William S. Tebb, MA, MD, DPH, “The Increase of Cancer”, 1892 “Leprosy arose with vaccination.” —Sir Ronald Martin, MD, 1868 "Syphilis has undoubtedly been transmitted by vaccination." —Sir William Osler Bt., MD, FRS, FRCP “To no medium of transmission is the widespread dissemination of this class of disease (syphilis) so largely indebted as to Vaccination.” —Dr. -
It's Not All About Autism: the Emerging Landscape of Anti-Vaccination
It’s Not All About Autism: the Emerging Landscape of Anti-Vaccination Sentiment on Facebook by Beth Louise Hoffman BSc, Brown University, 2007 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Department of Behavioral and Community Health Sciences Graduate School of Public Health in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Public Health University of Pittsburgh 2019 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Graduate School Of Public Health This thesis was presented by Beth Louise Hoffman It was defended on November 19, 2018 and approved by Thesis Advisor Elizabeth Madison Felter, DrPH, MCHES Assistant Professor, Behavioral and Community Health Sciences, Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh Committee Members Kar-Hai Chu, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine and Pediatrics School of Medicine, University of Pittsburgh Jessica Griffin Burke, Ph.D. Associate Professor and Associate Chair, Behavioral and Community Health Sciences, Graduate School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh Brian Primack, M.D., Ph.D. Dean, University of Pittsburgh Honors College Bernice L. and Morton S. Lerner Endowed Chair Professor of Medicine, Pediatrics, and Clinical and Translational Science Director, Center for Research on Media, Technology, and Health University of Pittsburgh ii Copyright © by Beth Louise Hoffman 2019 iii It’s Not All About Autism: the Emerging Landscape of Anti-Vaccination Sentiment on Facebook Beth Louise Hoffman, MPH University of Pittsburgh, 2019 Abstract Introduction: The anti-vaccination movement has been present since the early 1700s. Previous research suggests that social media may be fueling the spread of anti-vaccination messaging. Therefore, the purpose of this thesis is to (1) highlight major events in the history of the anti- vaccine movement, (2) present a stand-alone journal article from a systematic analysis of individuals known to express anti-vaccination sentiment on Facebook, and (3) integrate the conclusions presented in the article into a broader historical framework. -
Measles, Movements and Medical Exemptions: How California Learned to Lead the Way
134 Spring 2020 Measles, Movements and Medical Exemptions: How California Learned to Lead the Way Joseph Bishop New York University A Disney Disease In mid-December of 2014, tourists from all over the world buzzed around Anaheim’s Disneyland. While they waited in line for the Matterhorn or spun around in oversized teacups, parents and children were unaware of the spreading disease—a strain of measles found earlier that year in the Philippines.338 Researchers estimated the vaccination rate of Disneyland’s guests during the outbreak to be as low as fifty percent and no higher than eight-seven percent. With such dismal rates, Disneyland became a resort for infectious disease. The higher estimate still placed the population well under a rate offering herd immunity—an immunity level to a disease within a population that makes disease-spreading difficult or impossible. After running models using data from California’s Department of Health and media-reported sources, epidemiologists tracked the spread to states beyond California, and into Canada and Mexico.339 By mid-January, there were already fifty-one confirmed cases in California 338 “Measles Cases and Outbreaks,” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, accessed February 4, 2019, https://www.cdc.gov/measles/cases-outbreaks.html. 339 Cari Nierenberg, “Disneyland Measles Outbreak Confirmed to Be Linked to Low Vaccination Rates,” Scientific American (March 17, 2015). Madison Historical Review 135 alone.340 Health officials hoped to contain the outbreak to theme park visitors, but patients who had not visited the park began to appear in Orange County hospitals. Ultimately, at least 147 measles cases originated from the Disneyland outbreak.341 A contagious disease spreading through a crowded theme park is not particularly uncommon. -
Knotting Matters 89
Guild Supplies Price List 2005 Item Price Knot Charts Full Set of 100 charts £10.00 Individual charts £0.20 Rubber Stamp IGKT Member, with logo £4.00 (excludes stamp pad) Guild Tie Long, dark blue with Guild Logo in gold £8.95 Badges - all with Guild Logo Blazer Badge £1.00 Enamel Brooch £2.00 Windscreen Sticker £1.00 Certificate of Membership £2.50 Parchment membership scroll Signed by the President and Hon Sec For mounting and hanging Cheques payable to IGKT, or simply send your credit card details PS Don’t forget to allow for postage Supplies Secretary: - Bruce Turley 19 Windmill Avenue, Rubery, Birmingham B45 9SP email [email protected] Telephone: 0121 453 4124 Knotting Matters Magazine of the International Guild of Knot Tyers Issue No. 89 President: Ken Yalden Secretary: Nigel Harding Exquisitly made chest becket by Editor: Colin Grundy Barry Brown Website: www.igkt.net Submission dates for articles IN THIS ISSUE KM 90 07 JAN 2006 KM 91 07 APR 2006 Tributes Stuart Grainger/Denis Murphy 5 Secretary’s Blotter 8 Ropy Chess Set - Pt 4 10 2K7 Walking Staff 16 Solomon Man 19 The IGKT is a UK Registered Charity No. 802153 R Scot Skirving? 20 Sling Bends for Climbers 28 Except as otherwise indicated, copyright in Knotting Matters is reserved to the In- Vexillology 32 ternational Guild of Knot Tyers IGKT 2005. Copyright of members articles How to make a Halter 33 published in Knotting Matters is reserved to the authors and permission to reprint The Fiador Knot 34 should be sought from the author and ed- Kemp’s Trident Eye Splice 37 itor. -
The Conflict Between Medical Science, Public Health, and the Antivaccination Movement in Nineteenth Century England Abena Adaboh
The AlexAndriAn VII, no. 1 (2018) The Conflict Between Medical Science, Public Health, and the Antivaccination Movement in Nineteenth Century England Abena Adaboh “The Conflict between Medical Science, Public Health and the Antivaccination Movement in Nineteenth Century England” examines the evolution of medical opposition to vaccination from the discovery of the vaccine in the late 18th century until the end of the 19th century. It analyzes how the nature of the vaccine debate was influenced by laws that mandated the vaccination of infants. This paper argues that many of the anti-vaccine claims were engendered by the lack of understanding of disease causality and immunity and a misinterpretation of statistical data. Some antivaccinationists arguments were groundless while others were legitimate concerns based on sound observations. It was only after several improvements to the system of vaccination and the development of the germ theory that anti- vaccine claims could be completely refuted. In 1840, the British Parliament passed the first of a series of Acts that made smallpox vaccination mandatory and led to the rise of an anti-vaccination movement. Leicester was a strong hold of anti-vaccinationists during the Victorian era. In 1883, only 1,732 out of 4,819 infants had been vaccinated in the city.1 This willful neglect by the parents of the unvaccinated infants caused the local courts to issue more than 6,000 summons, sixty-four imprisonments and about £2,500 in fines and led to the loss of 200 homes (sold to cover arrears).2 On March -
Sanitation, Not Vaccination, the True Protection Against Small-Pox : A
. SANITATION, NOT YACCINATION, THE TRUE PROTECTION AGAINST SMALL-POX. A PAPER READ BEFORE THE SECOND INTERNATIONAL ANTI-VACCINATION CONGRESS AT COLOGNE, October 12th, 1881, (with Appendix,) By WILLIAM TEBB. in all reforms." " To set men to listen is half the battle, and the hardest half, * Wendeu. Phillips. " The true preventions of disca.se are pure blood and a healthy life." Congress, Dec, ISSI. Dk. B. W. Richardson, T.'R.S., at the Briehton Health established doctrines should be from time to In medicine it was well that imperfectly be/ore Umversity time tested by the light of more recently acquired hcli.-Lecture College by V)«. H. Chaki.ton Bastian, Sc/X. ^OM, 247S. " cette question importante ; Ce n'est pliLs le medecin qui pent et qui doit decider de mais uniguement le bott sens." "Thh important y»«<;<>« no longer can nor ought to be decided by the rfoc/or, but Cothen. simply by soMftil common sense."—A, LuTZE, M.D., of men in conditions of air, " The primary object to aim at is placing a healthy stock development. 1 he vigour water warmth, fuod, dwelling, and work most favourable to their against the invasion ol their organization by of their own life is the best security men have matters of zymotic diseases may be low corpuscular forms of life—for such the propagating Report 1807, 31J. held to be."— Db. Farr in Registrar General's for p. is bad in logic, The propagation of disease, on the pretext of thereby arresting disease, Medical Tribune. 1881. wicked in morals, and futile in practice.—A^ew Vori LONDON SOCIETY FOR THE ABOLITION OF COMPULSORY VACCINATION, 114, Victoria Street, Westminster, S.W., AND E.