2016 Bau Award at Denver ACA Meeting

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2016 Bau Award at Denver ACA Meeting AMERICAN CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION STRUCTURE MATTERS Number 4 Winter 2016 2016 Bau Award at Denver ACA Meeting ACA - Structure Matters www.AmerCrystalAssn.org Table of Contents 2 President’s Column 3 Dispatch from an AIP Fellow Contributors to this Issue 4-7 News from Canada 8 What's on the Cover 9-13 Living History - I David Brown What's on the Cover 13 ACA History Portal Page 8 14-15 Rigaku Symposium on X-Ray Diffraction 16-17 Book Reviews 18 Keeping Aloft with Science on Twitter (YSG) 19 CrystalCon 2016 20-23 News and Awards 23 Spotlight on Stamps: in Memoriam: Hugo Rietveld 24-26 Update on Structural Dynamics 27 ACA Corporate Members 28 ACA Denver - Workshop on the CSD Python API Election Results Index of Advertisers 29 ACA Denver - Workshop on Application of SANS/SAXS 30 ACA Denver - Processing SAXS Data with RAW -Overview and Tutorial 32-36 ACA Denver - Travel Grant Recipients 37-42 Obituaries Stan Nyburg (1924-2016) David Davies (1927-2016) Douglas (Doug) Dorset (1942-2016) 43-45 ACA Elections Results for 2017 46 2016 Contributors to ACA Award Funds 47 Puzzle Corner 48-49 ACA 2017 New Orleans - Preview 50 Call for Nominations 51 ACA 2017 Summer Course in Chemical Crystallography 52 Calendar of Meetings Contributions to ACA RefleXions may be sent to either of the Editors: Please address matters pertaining to advertisements, membership Judith L. Flippen-Anderson [email protected] inquiries, or use of the ACA mailing list to: Thomas F. Koetzle ................................................ [email protected] Marcia J. Colquhoun, Director of Administrative Services American Crystallographic Association Cover: Connie Rajnak Book Reviews: Joe Ferrara P.O. Box 96, Ellicott Station Historian: Virginia Pett Net RefleXions: Anastasiya Vinokur Buffalo, NY 14205 Photographer: Peter Müller Puzzle Corner: Frank Fronczek tel: 716-898-8692; fax: 716-898-8695 Copy Editing: Jane Griffin [email protected] Spotlight on Stamps Daniel Rabinovich Deadlines for contributions to ACA RefleXions are: February 1 (Spring), May 1 (Summer), August 1 (Fall), and November 1 (Winter) ACA RefleXions (ISSN 1058-9945) Number 4, 2016. Published four times per year in the spring, summer, fall, and winter for the membership of the American Crystallographic Association, P.O. Box 96, Ellicott Station, Buffalo, NY 14205-0096. Membership in the ACA includes a non-deductible charge of $1.75 from membership dues to be applied to a subscription to ACA RefleXions. Periodicals postage paid at Buffalo, New York. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to ACA, P.O.Box 96, Ellicott Station, Buffalo, NY 14205-0096. ACA President's Column Winter 2016 Structure Matters Dear ACA Members and Colleagues, to be hired at a relatively junior level during early 2017. With this change in staffing, the personnel costs for the ACA Buffalo office are expected to be substantially lower than at present. Along The ACA Council and ACA Succession with the small increase in income anticipated from increased Committee have been working hard for the dues and from donations to the ACA, this is expected to lead to past year to plan for a strong ACA now a balanced budget for the ACA going forward. and in the future. In this column I would ACA Long-term Plans: A key element of the our long-term like to give you an idea of what has been plan is to provide maximal benefits for current members and to discussed and a summary of longer-term increase membership by broadening the scope of the ACA to plans for the ACA. include newly-emerging areas of structural science. Status of the American Crystallographic The immediate approach to increasing membership will be to Association: We are a strong membership organization with over encourage members of the cryo-EM and NMR crystallography 1000 members devoted to structural science. We have a long- fields to come to the 2017 ACA meeting where there will be term record of running outstanding Annual Meetings, publishing sessions devoted to these fields, to join the ACA, and to become the quarterly RefleXions magazine and the journal Structural active in planning future meetings that will be of even more Dynamics, and reaching out to the professional, student, and interest to them. wider communities through our website, social media, the ACA History Portal, crystal growing competitions and support of We plan to take advantage of several important new student travel to the our Annual Meetings. Our Annual Meetings opportunities. One is working more closely with the IUCr. The are attended by both members and non-members interested in ACA is a Regional Associate of the IUCr. The IUCr and the ACA atomic structure and provide an exceptional environment for benefit each other in many ways such as their joint missions of presenting scientific results, networking, and keeping up with promoting structural science around the world, and the IUCr the latest science. has helped the ACA for years through student travel awards for attending the ACA Annual Meeting. The IUCr is working with Challenges and opportunities for the ACA:There are several the ACA to help even more through support for archiving ACA immediate challenges for the ACA. One is a working deficit in Annual Meeting abstracts and possibly on meeting software. recent years of about $30,000 per year that may be as high as $80,000 for 2016. A second is the upcoming retirement of key In addition to its close relationship to the IUCr, the ACA is a personnel in the ACA Buffalo office. A third is a decade-long member of the AIP. This membership in AIP gives our members decline in overall membership and attendance at our Annual free access to Physics Today, publishes the ACA journal Structural Meetings. Dynamics, and enables the ACA to take advantage of the AIP’s expertise in public relations, and supports the AIP’s mission to At the same time there are opportunities for the ACA. One promote science to the general public. We plan to continue this is the opportunity of bringing in newly-expanding structural close relationship and to use our role in the AIP to encourage the communities such as cryo-EM and NMR crystallography to the AIP to even further enhance its outreach to the general public on ACA. Another is the opportunity to enhance the partnerships the importance and benefits of science. between the ACA and the International Union of Crystallography, between the ACA and the American Institute of Physics, and We have an opportunity to further develop ACA's relationship between the ACA and the Hauptman-Woodward Institute in with the Hauptman-Woodward Institute as well. The HWI is a Buffalo where it is housed. scientific organization heavily invested in structural science that has substantial overlap with the ACA in vision and goals. The Strategic Planning: Our ACA Council and the ACA Succession HWI has administrative and management services that could Committee have been planning the near- and longer-term success potentially benefit the ACA and lead to further cost savings. of the ACA over the past year. Our overall goal is to continue its outstanding operations focusing on the Annual Meeting, Prospects: The ACA Council and Succession Committee RefleXions, Structural Dynamics and outreach. have developed a clear and thoughtful plan for maintaining the outstanding benefits of the ACA to our members and to the A key strategy for accomplishing this goal is to reduce the public while transitioning to new staffing in the ACA Buffalo operating deficit to near zero while maintaining current operations Office, increasing membership, and building closer relationships through cost savings obtained by hiring of new staff at early career to its partners including the IUCr, the AIP and the Hauptman- stages and through the modest increase in dues approved by the Woodward Institute. membership at the 2016 ACA Membership meeting. A second Tom Terwilliger key strategy for an outstanding ACA will be working with ACA partners to achieve efficiencies in operations and to maximize the ACA benefits to members and positive impact on society. ACA 2017 Transition: Our long-term Director of Administrative Services (Marcia Colquhoun) is planning to work part-time through 2017 and serve as a consultant in 2018. We are now beginning a search for a new Director of Administrative Services, 2 ACA Dispatch from an AIP State Department Fellow Winter 2016 Structure Matters Dispatch from an AIP Fellow December 2016 GW for 16 years, one can develop a bit of myopia that one does I am delighted to not even know they have. I feel like the last year was a perfect pen a few final remarks storm of professional development opportunities. Beyond the regarding my 2015-2016 AIP Fellowship (which actually is designated as professional year as the American development), my service on ACA Council and participation Institute of Physics State in the Council of Scientific Society Presidents semi-annual Department Science meetings has allowed me to develop a capacity to recognize the Fellow. In case you perspectives of a diverse range of stakeholders and communities. are just tuning in, let Moreover, exposure to the cultures of different communities has me encourage you to been enlightening in terms of learning how other scientists or dig up the Spring and policy folks get things done. I hope to bring some best practices Summer 2016 issues of from these experiences into not only my role at GW, but also to RefleXions for a bit of my continued advisory role at ACA as well as whatever other the back story as to how opportunities are on the horizon. I feel empowered as a mentor, I engaged with the Bureau enlightened as a citizen and perhaps a bit more effective with of International Security respect to leadership.
Recommended publications
  • Itcontents 9..22
    INTERNATIONAL TABLES FOR CRYSTALLOGRAPHY Volume F CRYSTALLOGRAPHY OF BIOLOGICAL MACROMOLECULES Edited by MICHAEL G. ROSSMANN AND EDDY ARNOLD Advisors and Advisory Board Advisors: J. Drenth, A. Liljas. Advisory Board: U. W. Arndt, E. N. Baker, S. C. Harrison, W. G. J. Hol, K. C. Holmes, L. N. Johnson, H. M. Berman, T. L. Blundell, M. Bolognesi, A. T. Brunger, C. E. Bugg, K. K. Kannan, S.-H. Kim, A. Klug, D. Moras, R. J. Read, R. Chandrasekaran, P. M. Colman, D. R. Davies, J. Deisenhofer, T. J. Richmond, G. E. Schulz, P. B. Sigler,² D. I. Stuart, T. Tsukihara, R. E. Dickerson, G. G. Dodson, H. Eklund, R. GiegeÂ,J.P.Glusker, M. Vijayan, A. Yonath. Contributing authors E. E. Abola: The Department of Molecular Biology, The Scripps Research W. Chiu: Verna and Marrs McLean Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Institute, La Jolla, CA 92037, USA. [24.1] Biology, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas 77030, USA. [19.2] P. D. Adams: The Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Department of Molecular J. C. Cole: Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre, 12 Union Road, Cambridge Biophysics and Biochemistry, Yale University, New Haven, CT 06511, USA. CB2 1EZ, England. [22.4] [18.2, 25.2.3] M. L. Connolly: 1259 El Camino Real #184, Menlo Park, CA 94025, USA. F. H. Allen: Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre, 12 Union Road, Cambridge [22.1.2] CB2 1EZ, England. [22.4, 24.3] K. D. Cowtan: Department of Chemistry, University of York, York YO1 5DD, U. W. Arndt: Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Medical Research Council, Hills England.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridge's 92 Nobel Prize Winners Part 2 - 1951 to 1974: from Crick and Watson to Dorothy Hodgkin
    Cambridge's 92 Nobel Prize winners part 2 - 1951 to 1974: from Crick and Watson to Dorothy Hodgkin By Cambridge News | Posted: January 18, 2016 By Adam Care The News has been rounding up all of Cambridge's 92 Nobel Laureates, celebrating over 100 years of scientific and social innovation. ADVERTISING In this installment we move from 1951 to 1974, a period which saw a host of dramatic breakthroughs, in biology, atomic science, the discovery of pulsars and theories of global trade. It's also a period which saw The Eagle pub come to national prominence and the appearance of the first female name in Cambridge University's long Nobel history. The Gender Pay Gap Sale! Shop Online to get 13.9% off From 8 - 11 March, get 13.9% off 1,000s of items, it highlights the pay gap between men & women in the UK. Shop the Gender Pay Gap Sale – now. Promoted by Oxfam 1. 1951 Ernest Walton, Trinity College: Nobel Prize in Physics, for using accelerated particles to study atomic nuclei 2. 1951 John Cockcroft, St John's / Churchill Colleges: Nobel Prize in Physics, for using accelerated particles to study atomic nuclei Walton and Cockcroft shared the 1951 physics prize after they famously 'split the atom' in Cambridge 1932, ushering in the nuclear age with their particle accelerator, the Cockcroft-Walton generator. In later years Walton returned to his native Ireland, as a fellow of Trinity College Dublin, while in 1951 Cockcroft became the first master of Churchill College, where he died 16 years later. 3. 1952 Archer Martin, Peterhouse: Nobel Prize in Chemistry, for developing partition chromatography 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Max Ferdinand Perutz 1914–2002
    OBITUARY Max Ferdinand Perutz 1914–2002 Max Ferdinand Perutz, who died on in the MRC Laboratory of Molecular 6 February, will be remembered as Biology, which has grown to house one of the 20th century’s scientific over 400 people. He published over giants. Often referred to as the ‘fa- 100 papers and articles during his re- ther of molecular biology’, his work tirement. Once asked why he didn’t re- remains one of the foundations on tire at 65 he replied that he was tied up which science is being built today. in some very interesting research at Born in Vienna in 1914, Max was the time. Until the Friday before educated in the Theresianum, a Christmas, he was active in the lab al- grammar school originating from most every day, submitting his last an earlier Officers’ academy. His paper just a few days before then. parents suggested that he study law Max’s scientific interests ranged far to prepare for entering the family beyond medical research. As a sideline, business, but he chose to study he also worked on glaciers in his chemistry at the University of youth. He studied the transformation Vienna. of snowflakes that fall on glaciers into In 1936, with financial support the huge single ice crystals that make from his father, he began a PhD at the Cavendish up its bulk, and the relationship between the mechanical Laboratory in Cambridge. Using X-ray crystallography he properties of ice measured in the laboratory and the mecha- aimed to determine the structure of hemoglobin. But the nism of glacier flow.
    [Show full text]
  • Guides to the Royal Institution of Great Britain: 1 HISTORY
    Guides to the Royal Institution of Great Britain: 1 HISTORY Theo James presenting a bouquet to HM The Queen on the occasion of her bicentenary visit, 7 December 1999. by Frank A.J.L. James The Director, Susan Greenfield, looks on Front page: Façade of the Royal Institution added in 1837. Watercolour by T.H. Shepherd or more than two hundred years the Royal Institution of Great The Royal Institution was founded at a meeting on 7 March 1799 at FBritain has been at the centre of scientific research and the the Soho Square house of the President of the Royal Society, Joseph popularisation of science in this country. Within its walls some of the Banks (1743-1820). A list of fifty-eight names was read of gentlemen major scientific discoveries of the last two centuries have been made. who had agreed to contribute fifty guineas each to be a Proprietor of Chemists and physicists - such as Humphry Davy, Michael Faraday, a new John Tyndall, James Dewar, Lord Rayleigh, William Henry Bragg, INSTITUTION FOR DIFFUSING THE KNOWLEDGE, AND FACILITATING Henry Dale, Eric Rideal, William Lawrence Bragg and George Porter THE GENERAL INTRODUCTION, OF USEFUL MECHANICAL - carried out much of their major research here. The technological INVENTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS; AND FOR TEACHING, BY COURSES applications of some of this research has transformed the way we OF PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURES AND EXPERIMENTS, THE APPLICATION live. Furthermore, most of these scientists were first rate OF SCIENCE TO THE COMMON PURPOSES OF LIFE. communicators who were able to inspire their audiences with an appreciation of science.
    [Show full text]
  • Science in a New Light Last Experiment on the DORIS Synchrotron, P-CUBE Draws to a Close, and the Story Behind a New Crystal Harvesting Technology
    The Newsletter of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory EMBL Issue 72 • December 2012 • www.embl.org/newsletter etcetera Science in a new light Last experiment on the DORIS synchrotron, P-CUBE draws to a close, and the story behind a new crystal harvesting technology Balancing act More than 300 scientists, journalists and members of the public convened at EMBL Heidelberg 9–10 November to discuss one of the most challenging DORIS retired, page 4 issues facing mankind: the increas- ing number of species of plants and animals under threat of extinction. The diverse programme for this year’s Science and Society conference brought together expertise from areas including research, policy, public health and philosophy. The event gave participants the opportunity to voice opinions, hopes and concerns in rela- Crystal harvesting, page 5 P-CUBE legacy, page 3 tion to biodiversity. See page 10 Reviews, rewards and renewals Important decisions made at Winter Council Meeting in November An eventful Winter Council Meeting took place in Hamburg, with delegates discussing and voting on a large number of lab-based issues. Highlights included the announcement of positive reviews of EMBL Heidelberg’s Genome Biology Unit and EMBL Monterotondo’s Mouse Biology Unit, a special contribution from the Luxembourg government to fund joint projects, agreement to take the next steps towards a new outstation, and the appointment of Claudio Sunkel as the new Chair of Council. Find out more on page 2 Meet the new John Kendrew The greatest story What sci-fi head of EMBL Award winner never told? stocking filler 7 Monterotondo 9 11 12 would you give? Winter Council Meeting: Reviews, rewards and renewals Delegates took part in an eventful Winter finance research projects jointly selected by Council Meeting in Hamburg, 27–28 Novem- EMBL and Luxembourg’s National Research ber, where they approved EMBL’s 2013 budget Fund (FNR).
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming 1 Media Guidelines & Information Usaswimming.Org/Trials L @Usaswimming L @Usaswimmingnews L #Swimtrials21
    2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming 1 Media Guidelines & Information usaswimming.org/trials l @USASwimming l @USASwimmingNews l #SwimTrials21 Facility Address Media Seating CHI Health Center Omaha USA Swimming will provide seating charts for tabled media in the competition 455 N. 10th Street venue. Overflow (non-tabled) media seating is available in section 102 and 103. Omaha, NE 68102 Seating in the media work room will not be assigned. COVID-19 Guidelines Internet Getty Images All credentialed, on-site media must adhere to the COVID-19 health and safety Wireless internet access will be available throughout the various media work areas. protocols listed at www.usaswimming.org/trials. Media members must receive a Ethernet connections will be available in the Media Seating Area (tables only), 2020 U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Swimming Media Guide COVID-19 PCR test 3-6 days before picking up their credentials in Omaha. select photographer locations and the Media Work Room. usaswimming.org/trials l @USASwimming l @USASwimmingNews l #SwimTrials21 Credentials Photographer Guidelines Competition Details Media credential pick-up will be located at the media entrance of the CHI Health Steven Currie will again serve as the photo chief for the U.S. Olympic Team Trials - Center Omaha. The entrance is located at the back of the building (east side of the Swimming. He will assist and coordinate locations for all photographers in Omaha. Wave I Dates: June 4-7, 2021 building), adjacent to Parking Lot A. This will be the media entrance throughout the Complete guidelines will be distributed to all credentialed photographers prior to Wave II Dates: June 13-20, 2021 me11-1et.
    [Show full text]
  • Linus Pauling and the Belated Nobel Peace Prize,” Science & Diplomacy, Vol
    Peter C. Agre, “Fifty Years Ago: Linus Pauling and the Belated Nobel Peace Prize,” Science & Diplomacy, Vol. 2, No. 4 (December 2013*). http://www.sciencediplomacy.org/letter- field/2013/fifty-years-ago-linus-pauling-and-belated-nobel-peace-prize. This copy is for non-commercial use only. More articles, perspectives, editorials, and letters can be found at www.sciencediplomacy.org. Science & Diplomacy is published by the Center for Science Diplomacy of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the world’s largest general scientific society. *The complete issue will be posted in December 2013. Fifty Years Ago: Linus Pauling and the Belated Nobel Peace Prize Peter C. Agre RADUATE students have approached me on multiple occasions to inquire Gabout pursuing a career in science diplomacy. My first reaction is to fire back, “And so how is it going in the lab?” This often provokes embarrassment and an occasional confession about the frustrations of being a graduate student. On other occasions I think their questions were primed by the idealism of doing something with importance far beyond the laboratory. Is it possible that extracurricular activities efforts outside of the laboratory might have special value? And to what extent is the credibility in the lab essential for extracurricular attention? It seemed likely that the international network of scientists who know other scientists represents unique opportunities to use science to foster friendships worldwide. This has caused me to reflect on the many interesting people I have encountered during my career in science. A few were particularly inspirational, and of these, Linus Pauling, the fascinating and colorful American scientist, stands out for opening doors both worldwide and here in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Structure Matters
    the protein crystallographer’s ultimate lab automation bundle protein crystallisation 3 instruments year full 2 warranty set of unlimited 1 software licences do you have the steadiest hand in crystallography? take the loop master challenge at ACA 2017! discover more at www.ttplabtech.com fi nd us on ACA - Structure Matters www.AmerCrystalAssn.org Table of Contents 2 President’s Column 2-3 2017 IUCr Meeting & General Assembly Hyderabad 4 New ACA SIG for Cryo-EM 4-5 New ACA SIG for Best Practices for Data Analysis & Archiving 5 What's on the Cover 6-7 News from Canada What's on the Cover Page 5 8 ACA History Site Update 8 Index of Advertisers 9-12 Living History - Alex Wlodawer 13 ACA New Orleans - Workshop on Communication & Innovation 14-15 ACA New Orleans - Workshop on Research Data Management 16 ACA New Orleans - Workshop on Crysalis & OLEX2 16 Contributors to this Issue 18 Spotlight on Stamps 19-20 ACA New Orleans - Travel Grant Recipients 21-23 Obituaries Election Results Isabella Karle (1921-2017) Henry Bragg (1919-2017) 24 News and Awards 24-25 CESTA 2017 - A Study of the Art of Symmetry 26-28 Update on Structural Dynamics 29 ACA Corporate Members 30 Book Reviews 31-33 ACA Elections Results for 2018 34 2017 Contributors to ACA Funds 35 Puzzle Corner 36-37 ACA 2018 NToronto - Preview 38 Call for Nominations 39 ACA 2018 Summer Course in Chemical Crystallography 40 Future Meetings Contributions to ACA RefleXions may be sent to either of the Editors: Please address matters pertaining to advertisements, Judith L.
    [Show full text]
  • China's Swimming Icon?
    SOLVE THE PERFORMANCE PUZZLE N TIPS ON TECHNIQUE N GO HARD CORE! APRIL 2012 —VOLUME 53 NO. 4 CHINA’S SWIMMING ICON? pagepage 1616 A MASTERS’ TOUCH — page 18 — “The daily news of swimming” Check us out online at: www.SwimmingWorldMagazine.com $3.95 USA • $4.50 CAN How They Train Wyatt Ubellacker Lane 9/Gutter Talk JANET EVANS MAKES 2012 U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS LANCE ARMSTRONG COMPETES IN MASTERS MEET JAPAN’S RYOSUKE IRIE IMPRESSIVE IN AUSTRALIA KARLYN PIPES-NEILSEN RETURNS TO MASTERS SWIMMING PASSAGES: ARTHUR FRANCIS “REDS” HUCHT PASSAGES: JESSICA JOY REES PASSAGES: KELLEY LEMON PASSAGES: JOHN MACIONIS For the Record USA SWIMMING GRAND PRIX Columbia, Missouri ALABAMA HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Auburn, Alabama COLORADO 4A HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Thornton, Colorado COLORADO 5A HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Fort Collins, Colorado CONNECTICUT HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS New Haven, Conn. EASTERN INTERSCHOLASTIC HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GEORGIA 1A-4A HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Atlanta, Georgia GEORGIA 5A HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Atlanta, Georgia ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CHAMPIONSHIPS Evanston, Illinois IOWA HIGH SCHOOL BOYS CHAMPIONSHIPS Marshalltown, Iowa LOUISIANA DIVISION I HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Sulphur, Louisiana LOUISIANA DIVISION II HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Sulphur, Louisiana LOUISIANA DIVISION III HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Sulphur, Louisiana LOUISIANA DIVISION IV HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS Sulphur, Louisiana MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION I HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Cambridge, Massachusetts MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION II HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Cambridge, Massachusetts MICHIGAN DIVISION I HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Ypsilanti, Michigan MICHIGAN DIVISION II HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Holland, Michigan MICHIGAN DIVISION III HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Rochester, Michigan NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CHAMPIONSHIPS Buffalo, New York WASHINGTON, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • REV BS Report AW.Indd
    british swimming annual report and accounts 2006 cover Peter Waterfield and Leon Taylor with their world championship bronze medals from the 10m platform synchro above David Davies, Caitlin McClatchey and (rt) Liam Tancock were Britain’s swimming medallists at the Montreal world championships chairman’s report This report - the first registered in the Government will feed through to support name of British Swimming following a the full Olympic programme including name change at the last AGM - covers Open Water, Water polo and Synchronised a period that was overshadowed by an Swimming. extraordinary, seminal event for anyone with the slightest interest in sport, and The Board’s strategy to increase its even to many of those who have none. international influence within LEN and FINA We all remember that exhilarating moment made satisfactory progress as work continued in Singapore, captured on TV screens around on Manchester’s World Championships plans the world, when the news broke on July 7th for 2008. However there is no doubt that of London’s successful bid to host the 2012 there is increasing competition for places on Olympics games, and while it delighted, it these international bodies and we will have surprised in equal measure, so sure were to use the years leading to 2012 shrewdly many that Britain was destined to play the in order to bring as many events as possible runner’s up role yet again. The success of here, and to maximise the representation Seb Coe and the London 2012 Bid team was available to us. a brilliant example of planning and execution that will be an inspiration to all of us as we Significant changes have also had to be made move towards the ultimate challenge of to the recruitment and training of officials delivering Olympic success in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovery of the Secrets of Life Timeline
    Discovery of the Secrets of Life Timeline: A Chronological Selection of Discoveries, Publications and Historical Notes Pertaining to the Development of Molecular Biology. Copyright 2010 Jeremy M. Norman. Date Discovery or Publication References Crystals of plant and animal products do not typically occur naturally. F. Lesk, Protein L. Hünefeld accidentally observes the first protein crystals— those of Structure, 36;Tanford 1840 hemoglobin—in a sample of dried menstrual blood pressed between glass & Reynolds, Nature’s plates. Hunefeld, Der Chemismus in der thierischen Organisation, Robots, 22.; Judson, Leipzig: Brockhaus, 1840, 158-63. 489 In his dissertation Louis Pasteur begins a series of “investigations into the relation between optical activity, crystalline structure, and chemical composition in organic compounds, particularly tartaric and paratartaric acids. This work focused attention on the relationship between optical activity and life, and provided much inspiration and several of the most 1847 HFN 1652; Lesk 36 important techniques for an entirely new approach to the study of chemical structure and composition. In essence, Pasteur opened the way to a consideration of the disposition of atoms in space.” (DSB) Pasteur, Thèses de Physique et de Chimie, Presentées à la Faculté des Sciences de Paris. Paris: Bachelier, 1847. Otto Funcke (1828-1879) publishes illustrations of crystalline 1853 hemoglobin of horse, humans and other species in his Atlas der G-M 684 physiologischen Chemie, Leizpig: W. Englemann, 1853. Charles Darwin and Alfred Russel Wallace publish the first exposition of the theory of natural selection. Darwin and Wallace, “On the Tendency of 1858 Species to Form Varieties, and on the Perpetuation of Varieties and G-M 219 Species by Natural Means of Selection,” J.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Organizations and Major Discoveries in Twentieth-Century Science: a Case Study of Excellence in Biomedical Research Hollingsworth, J
    www.ssoar.info Research organizations and major discoveries in twentieth-century science: a case study of excellence in biomedical research Hollingsworth, J. Rogers Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Arbeitspapier / working paper Zur Verfügung gestellt in Kooperation mit / provided in cooperation with: SSG Sozialwissenschaften, USB Köln Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Hollingsworth, J. R. (2002). Research organizations and major discoveries in twentieth-century science: a case study of excellence in biomedical research. (Papers / Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung, 02-003). Berlin: Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung gGmbH. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-112976 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Deposit-Lizenz (Keine This document is made available under Deposit Licence (No Weiterverbreitung - keine Bearbeitung) zur Verfügung gestellt. Redistribution - no modifications). We grant a non-exclusive, non- Gewährt wird ein nicht exklusives, nicht übertragbares, transferable, individual and limited right to using this document. persönliches und beschränktes Recht auf Nutzung dieses This document is solely intended for your personal, non- Dokuments. Dieses Dokument ist ausschließlich für commercial use. All of the copies of this documents must retain den persönlichen, nicht-kommerziellen Gebrauch bestimmt. all copyright information and other information regarding legal Auf sämtlichen Kopien dieses Dokuments müssen alle protection. You are not allowed
    [Show full text]