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A Synopsis of Cancer
A SYNOPSIS OF CANCER GENESIS AND BIOLOGY BY WILFRED KARK M.B., B.Ch., F.R.C.S. Assistant Surgeon, Johannesburg Hospital; Lecturer in Clinical Surgery and Surgical Pathology, University of Witwatersr and; Lieut.-Col. R. A.M.C. ; Vice-President of the College of Physicians, Surgeons, and Gynaecologists of South Africa, and Chairman of its Examinations and Credentials Committee WITH A FOREWORD BY Sir ARTHUR PORRITT, Bt. K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O. .C.B.E., F.R.C.S. BRISTOL: JOHN WRIGHT & SONS LTD 1966 (§) JOHN WRIGHT & SONS LTD., 1966 Distribution by Sole Agents: United States of America: The Williams ώ Wilkins Company, Baltimore Canada: The Macmillan Company of Canada Ltd., Toronto PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY JOHN WRIGHT & SONS LTD., AT THE STONEBRIDGE PRESS, BRISTOL PREFACE THE disciplines involved in research into the genesis and biology of cancer are growing ever wider, and the detail of study is becoming increasingly deep. It is not surprising that the practitioner of medicine finds it difficult to maintain an appreciation of advances, and to co ordinate and apply the results of basic research to his own sphere of work. Not only does this imply the possibility of deficiencies in therapy, but it results in a serious and fundamental loss to the sum total of possible avenues of exploration of cancer. The lack of application and correlation of the results of investigation and experiment to the observa tion and management of patients suffering from cancer detracts from the practitioner's understanding of the disease and reduces his potential contribution to knowledge of the subject. -
2009/10 Annual Progress Report Integrated Marine Observing System
2009/10 Annual Progress Report Integrated Marine Observing System for National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy ‐ Capability 5.12 and Education Investment Fund Super Science Initiative ‐ Marine and Climate IMOS is supported by the Australian Government through the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy and the Super Science Initiative. It is led by the University of Tasmania on behalf of the Australian marine & climate science community. IMOS Annual Progress Report 2009/10 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1 Executive summary 3 2 Description of activities: 2.1 Research infrastructure 4 2.2 Access and pricing 5 2.3 Performance indicators 5 2.4 Governance 7 2.5 Risk management strategy 7 2.6 Promotion 8 3 Progress against milestones 9 4 Deviations from the Business Plan 10 5 Financial and human resources 11 6 Audit statement 11 7 Confidential information 11 APPENDICES A NCRIS Facility Reports: A.1 Argo Australia 12 A.2 Enhanced Measurements from Ships of Opportunity (SOOP) 20 A.3 Deep Water Moorings (DWM, was SOTS) 33 A.4 Australian National Facility for Ocean Gliders (ANFOG) 38 A.5 Autonomous Underwater Vehicle Facility (AUV) 43 A.6 Australian National Mooring Network (ANMN) 52 A.7 Australian Coastal Ocean Radar Network (ACORN) 73 A.8 Australian Animal Tagging and Monitoring System (AATAMS) 78 A.9 Facility for Automated Intelligent Monitoring of Marine Systems (FAIMMS) 91 A.10 electronic Marine Information Infrastructure (eMII) 97 A.11 Satellite Remote Sensing (SRS) 101 A.12 Australian Oceans Data Network (AODN) Development -
Ures at Resistance
~7rr ’ --h ■ "p k ‘ THUK^DAT, MARCH 16,1946 ^ A G E Manchester Evening Herald Average Daily Cirealation The Wij*aihcr For the Month of Febraary, 1944 '''orecaat ol L. s. Weather Bureau which opens on June 26. These 13th A.A.F. Liberator bomber and Mrs. Martha M'Fadden of Coo were printed and broadcast tq the Another Honor In his eight months on overseas Oonalderable cloodlneas tonight per street waa pleasantly sur- Outlines Jebs clubs In Hartf jrd county through duly has 39 combat missions 8,657 and partly cloody Satarday; con- ^sed last night on the occaaton against Jap shipping and installa G. E. WILLIS & SON, INCv rtimed awdente temperature. About Tpwn the efforU of Mis. Roscoe Gray, tions In the South Pacific area to Member ot the Andit Sf her 70th birthday, frith a party president of the Hartford County For Lt. Duffy Bnrean of drenlations , srrannd in bar honor at the home Of Red Cross Republlciui Woman's Association. his cr^lt. 1 X Lumber of AH Kinds ^ I. *1 ■ ■ ■ - . Manche$ter—~A City,of Village Charm Walter R. Fe^rw*^ .of Mr. of *»«»* cousin, Mrs. John Cham -'''Delegatos Elected He began his military career In *nd Mr». Ronaltr H. Forgifiiira, of bers of Knox street Among the the Infantry February, 1941, and Mason Supplies— Paint— Hardware Mrs. Gloria Goodrich and. Mrs. Local Pilot Gels Afldi* transferred to the A.A.F. as a fly 257 Boat Center atraot, wmi^yej^ relatives present were Major and Jessie Reynolds Speaks Georged'’. Borst were elected dele jBalsam Wool Insulation VOL. -
Multi0page.Pdf
Report No. 22078-TA The United Republic of Tanzania Public Disclosure Authorized Public Expenditure Review FY00 (In Two Volumes) Volume I: Public Disclosure Authorized Main Report January 2001 Public Disclosure Authorized Government of Tanzania and The World Bank Macrocconomics 2, Africa Region Public Disclosure Authorized FIELC ZT Ci 'VERNMTENTFISCAL. YEAR July 1 - June 30 (FY00 or 1999/00 = July 1, 1999 to June 30, 2000) CURRENCYEQUIVALENTS Currency Unit = Tanzanian Shilling (T Sh) Interbank Maiket mid-rate: US$1.00 = T Sh 8/7.0 (April 16, 2001) ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYNIS ADT average daily traffic N1ECTANational ExamiinationsCouncil of AfDB African Development Bank T.anzarfia AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome NBC National Bank of Commerce AITF Agricultural Lnputs Trust Fund NGO non governmental ofganization ASYCUDA Computerized Customs Reporting and O&E organizational and efficiency (reviews) Recording System (IJNCTAD) O&M operations and maintenance BEMP Basic Education Master Plan OC other charges BOP Balance of Payment OECD Organization for Economic Cooperation BOT Bank of Tanzania and Development CBMS Cash Budget Management Systems OUT Open University of Tanzania CG Consultative Group PAYE pal as yon ear CSRP Civil Service Reform Programme PE personnel emoluments DANIDA Danish International Development PER Public Expenditure Review Agency PFP Policy Framework Paper DEO District Education Officer PHC Primarv HealtlhCare DMO District Medical Officer PSWB Public Sector Wage Bill DMT District, Municipal and Town Councils PT.R -
Book of Abstracts
The 5th International Congress on Soldiers’ Physical Performance (ICSPP) carried on the rich legacy of knowledge sharing and dialogue in amongst international partners from the first and second meetings in Jÿvaskÿla in 2005, and 2011, followed by Boston in 2014, and Melbourne in 2017. This year’s meeting held in beautiful Québec City, Canada, had the highest attendance to date with a high quantity of quality scientific and operational research. Keynote addresses, symposia, thematic sessions, and oral and poster presentations covered topics within an expanded domain of subjects including physical training programs and adaptions; occupational and physical performance; testing and assessment; injury prevention and surveillance; fatigue, sleep, public health and health promotion; nutritional considerations; human factors; data analytics and technology; clothing and equipment design; biomechanics, load carriage; gender integration issues; thermoregulation and environmental issues; basic training and field training considerations; and psychological and cognitive factors. Special emphasis was placed on winter warfare and the relevance and application of research to the military operator. As part of the legacy of professional exchange that was accomplished over the week, we hope the 5th ICSPP Book of Abstracts serves not only as a reference for the excellent scientific content hosted by ICSPP, but as a reminder of the great memories and insightful conversations you experienced. The success of this event was due to the collective effort of many. A big thank you to all that contributed: The Organizing Committee, the Scientific Committee, Agora Event Management, delegates, presenters, volunteers and all the sponsors. Finally, this congress would not have been possible without the unwavering support from the Canadian Armed Forces and the Canadian Forces Morale and Welfare Services / Personnel Support Programs.