DOCSLIB.ORG

Building a Healthier Future the University of Adelaide Alumni Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Building a Healthier Future the University of Adelaide Alumni Magazine The University of Adelaide | Alumni Magazine Summer 2014 Building a healthier future The University of Adelaide Alumni Magazine www.adelaide.edu.au/lumen The Lumen masthead is Message from derived from the University of Adelaide motto “Sub Cruce Lumen” meaning ‘light the Vice-Chancellor under the [Southern] Cross’. Today, almost 140 years mproving health care delivery through from different cultural backgrounds in the since our establishment, quality education and innovative University community. the University of Adelaide Iresearch has been a key focus of the Each year around 2500 international community is united in its University of Adelaide since our early students begin their studies at the quest for discovery and the foundation days. University of Adelaide and, like Lucky, In this edition of Lumen we look at they have a cultural transition to make. light of new knowledge. how our traditional medical teaching In 2014, we will be launching Experience model is evolving and feature some of Adelaide, a new program that will support the groundbreaking research areas being a personal and meaningful connection pursued by University alumni across a between our Adelaide alumni families wide range of health-related fi elds. and our incoming international students. The new Clinical School building at the Having a host family can be a transforming West End Health Precinct marks a new experience for both the student and the era in the linking of medical science and alumni family. Alumni participation will be clinical practice and highlights how far crucial to the success of this program and we have come in our efforts to achieve a I look forward to your support. coordinated multidisciplinary program. Our alumni are making a difference locally and globally by applying their different specialist health-related skills. For example, Lucky Giirre, is using her double degree in Health Sciences and Law for an interdisciplinary approach to improving health at a population and community level. Hers is a remarkable story because Lucky is a Somali refugee who could only dream of attending university. She’s an Professor Warren Bebbington example of how many students we have Vice-Chancellor and President An artist’s impression of the new Clinical School building Image courtesy of Lyons architects Editor: Contents Summer 2014 Kim Harvey Sub Editor: Ian Williams Editorial Committee: Peter Davies, Connie Dutton, Paul Finn, 7 Kim Harvey, Kate Husband, Robyn Mills, Joy Prior, 9 Genevieve Sanchez, Chris Tonkin. Contributors: Connie Dutton, Candy Gibson, Ben Osborne, Claire Richardson, Genevieve Sanchez, Ian Williams Design: Chris Tonkin Editorial Enquiries: 10 University Engagement Telephone: +61 8 8313 5800 Facsimile: +61 8 8313 5808 22 Circulation: 2 46,000 in print, 19,259 online subscriptions www.adelaide.edu.au/lumen The University of Adelaide, SA 5005 Australia, CRICOS Provider Number 00123M Copyright © 2013 13 The University of Adelaide ISSN 1320 0747 Registered by Australia Post No 56500/00097 16 Views expressed by contributors in Lumen are not necessarily endorsed by the University of Adelaide. No responsibility is accepted by the University, Building a new era in health education Q&A: The new face of engagement editor or printer for the accuracy of information 2 16 contained in either the text or advertisements. A combined teaching facility in the Introducing Kate Robertson city’s West End Material may be reproduced without permission from Lumen with acknowledgment of its origin. 4 The Class of 1980 18 Celebrating our distinguished alumni Shaping the future of medical teaching Recognition for fi ve outstanding alumni Front cover image: Professor Justin Beilby, Building pathways to good health Merging Chinese and western medicine Executive Dean of Health 6 22 Sciences, at the proposed Health Sciences high achievers Ground-breaking research site for the new Clinical School building. 7 Lucky develops a legal eye 24 Honouring a generous Photo by James Field for public health community of supporters Working to reduce social isolation The Hughes Bequest Society 8 Nola’s hands-on trauma 25 New program gives an Would you rather read Lumen online? training gets results Adelaide experience As part of the University’s commitment to Transforming medical emergency training Alumni connecting with international students sustainable practices we encourage you to receive Lumen online. 9 PhD breakthrough for brain 26 Colombo scholar celebrates golden tumour treatment reunion with gratitude To join our online mailing list please email [email protected] Dr Elizabeth Harford-Wright to hone her skills The 1963 graduates’ Golden Jubilee reunion 10 Rhodes Scholar still fl ying high 28 Your support counts NASA comes knocking on Dr Tom Smith’s door Recognition and thanks to our donors 12 Easing the burden for rural 29 You can make a difference cancer patients Resthaven Incorporated scholarships 2013 Premier’s Young Achiever of the Year 13 Building a family dynasty 30 Alumni on the Move The Verco family connection Sharing alumni achievements 15 New body to boost Dental School 32 Between the lines Professional networking and fundraising The latest books by our alumni authors for dentistry 1652-5 Th e University of Adelaide | Alumni Magazine 1 Building a new era in health education 2 Lumen | Summer 2014 story by Claire Richardson A combined teaching facility for the schools of Medicine and Nursing in the city’s West End is designed to place the University of Adelaide at the forefront of international health education. he new Clinical School building “It is important for the success of the “Co-location in the building of different for Medicine and Nursing is precinct that there are strong design research groups and the close proximity Tbeing created in the heart of the linkages between the new RAH, the of the building with the new Royal South Australian Health and Biomedical South Australian Health and Medical Adelaide Hospital and SAHMRI will Precinct (SAHBP) and modelled on Research Institute (SAHMRI), the inevitably encourage cross fertilisation some of the world’s leading university University of Adelaide and UniSA, and that of ideas and increase interdisciplinary hospital precincts. there is a fl ow that draws us all together— research,” he said. The initiative is helping to transform the not just as four separate buildings. “We strongly believe that the integration city’s West End in North Terrace into a “The West End may not have the of teaching and research is crucial for world-class clinical hub, building on more Botanic Gardens, but it will have the river our discovery-led medical program. Our than 130 years of collaboration with the and integration with North Terrace and the students will increasingly be exposed to Royal Adelaide Hospital (RAH). CBD which will enrich the life and activity world-beating clinical research, enhancing Faculty of Health Sciences Executive within the precinct.” their enthusiasm and involvement in Dean, Professor Justin Beilby, said He said the University is designing an translational medicine.” the West End development will take environment where health and medical The West End development will be the collaborative learning to the next level, research intersects with students and the largest of the seven Faculty of Health supporting over 1500 students and 1000 community, where researchers, clinicians Sciences’ seven precincts; the West End clinicians and researchers. and students bump into each other in precinct, Frome Road, North Terrace, the “While we have long moved away from shared spaces, cafes and facilities, and Women’s and Children’s Hospital, the Lyell the traditional health teaching model where the community is drawn in, not McEwin Hospital, the Queen Elizabeth to a curriculum that now links science shut out by a closed door. Hospital and Rural and Remote Areas. and clinical exposure up front, these “We are all excited by the opportunity The Federal Government is providing new facilities mean we can also, where to train students across disciplines in $60 million towards the cost of the project practical, link medicine and nursing to build a future-focused curriculum that will which will be ready for students in 2017. a team-based care system we want for the improve health and patient care in health system of the future,” he said. South Australia.” “It’s extremely important to us that Dean of Nursing, Professor Alison We are all excited by students and other key stakeholders Kitson, said the co-location will provide the opportunity to train continue to inform the co-creation process opportunity for high quality inter- to ensure we are building facilities that professional learning in key areas such students across disciplines will truly facilitate learning models that as clinical skills and simulation, and in a future-focused resonate with our students while still some common teaching of generic maintaining our famed academic rigour clinical knowledge. curriculum that will improve and ensuring our students are work-ready She stressed the importance of the health and patient care in prior to graduation.” West End development to work as an The Faculty of Health Sciences expects enabler for the more effective translation South Australia. to reap benefi ts across all programs and of new knowledge into clinical practice. schools. Initiatives include: “Doctors and nurses work closely > The introduction of inter-professional together in clinical environments. Starting learning to improve outcomes in areas that networking during study and, where such as communication, infection appropriate, delivering learning and control, ethics and Indigenous health. simulated environments they are likely to > New teaching techniques involving experience in the workforce while still at online media, simulations and small University makes a lot of sense,” she said. group learning. “In the end it’s all about creating work- > State-of-the art wet and dry laboratory ready professionals who know how to use space with the ability to link new the best evidence in everyday practice.” research to clinical practice.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Program 0700
    PROGRAM 0700 – 1700 Registration Desk Open 0730 - 0800 Arrival Coffee & Tea 0800 – 0810 Welcome and Acknowledgement to Country Dr Sandy Zalstein, Head of Trauma Services, Royal Hobart Hospital Clinical Associate Professor Marcus Skinner, Clinical Director, Surgical and Perioperative Services, Royal Hobart Hospital 0810 – 0820 Official Symposium Opening Address The Hon. Michael Ferguson MP Minister for Health, TAS Session One: State of Readiness Chair: Dr Sandy Zalstein, Head of Trauma Services, Royal Hobart Hospital 0820 – 0920 Opening Keynote Address Thoughts on the unthinkable Dr Greg Robertson Chief of Surgery, Canterbury District Health Board General and Colorectal Surgeon 0920 – 1000 Working Together to Prepare and Respond. Are we ready? Dr Paul Barnes Head of Risk and Resilience Program, Australian Strategic Policy Institute 1000– 1030 Morning Refreshment Break + Trade Exhibition Session Two: Lessons Learned Chair: Clinical Associate Professor Marcus Skinner, Clinical Director, Surgical and Perioperative Services, Royal Hobart Hospital 1030 – 1110 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami: Australia’s response to Banda Aceh GPCAPT Assoc Prof David M Scott Immediate Past President, Australian Society of Anaesthetists Group Captain, Royal Australian Air Force 1110 – 1150 2009 Black Saturday Bushfires: Hospital, state and national responses to the worst bushfire in Australian history Miss Heather Cleland Visiting Plastic Surgeon and Head of the Victorian Adult Burns Unit, Alfred Hospital Associate Professor, Dept of Surgery, Central Clinical School,
    [Show full text]
  • Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry Into the Work Health and Safety Bill 2019
    17 July 2020 Hon Dr Sally Talbot MLC Chair, Standing Committee on Legislation Legislative Council Committee Office Parliament House 4 Harvest Terrace WEST PERTH WA 6005 Dear Dr Talbot Responses to Questions on Notice – Inquiry into the Work Health and Safety Bill 2019 The Master Builders Association Western Australia (Master Builders) thanks the Standing Committee on Legislation for the opportunity to appear at its hearing into the Inquiry into the Work Health and Safety Bill 2019 on Thursday 9 July 2020. Please find enclosed Master Builders’ responses to the relevant Questions on Notice arising from that hearing, and Supplementary Information. Should you have any queries or wish to discuss this response, please contact me. Yours sincerely Cathryn Greville Acting Executive Director Encl. Responses to Questions on Notice and Supplementary Information Attachment 1 – Coroner’s Report: Jorge Alberto Castillo-Riffo Attachment 2 – Breaches by Officials Attachment 3 – Joint Industry Group letter to the Premier Responses to Questions on Notice Question on Notice 2 – Coroner’s Report Provision of South Australian coroner’s report where the coroner commented on what would have happened if industrial manslaughter was in place – in particular with respect to defensive strategies and blame culture. 1. The relevant Coroners report is that of South Australian State Coroner Mark Frederick Johns, Inquest into death of Jorge Alberto Castillo-Riffo (2014), delivered 1 November 2018, Inquest Number 9/2018 (2071/2014).1 A copy is attached to this response at Attachment 1. 2. The extract referenced during the hearing appears at paragraphs 36.1 and 36.2 of that report, where the question of the value of criminal prosecution for fatal industrial accidents is raised.
    [Show full text]
  • St Mark's News
    St Mark’s NEWSISSUE MARCH 2015 THE UNIVERSITIES OF ADELAIDE, PENNINGTON TERRACE NORTH ADELAIDE East Wing Opening Completing the Vision Academic and Sporting Success The College Library in the 1990s In this Issue From the Master .............................................................................................................. 3 The East Wing Project ..................................................................................................... 4 Scholarships and Academic Results ............................................................................... 6 Hawker Scholarship ......................................................................................................... 7 Cowan Grants .................................................................................................................. 7 College Club Committee ................................................................................................. 8 Students Dhow a Committment to Social Justice .......................................................... 9 About St Mark’s Sporting Success ........................................................................................................... 10 Around the College ........................................................................................................ 12 College Paralympic Hopeful Gives Back to Charity .................................................................... 14 Founded in 1925 as the first Honorary Degrees .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Education Update 65 | April 6 / 2011
    SAASSO Education Bulletin 02 | June 24 / 2009 SAASSO Education Update 65 | April 6 / 2011 Education System Flawed Vandalism: Schools Count The Cost University Backs Medicine Exam Social media link puts parents in the picture Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry Vandalism costs South Australian schools over The University of Adelaide will continue to test year A senior lecturer at Flinders University proposes chief executive Peter Anderson says that $6 million each year. 12 students with the Undergraduate Medicine and schools use social media in the classroom to unite Australia's education system is structurally flawed Health Sciences Admission Test (UMAT). parents and the school community in a bid to in the fields of literacy and numeracy. Figures obtained under Freedom of Information by educate young people about its use. MLC Rob Brokenshire show the average spend per The exam is under scrutiny after a study published The Industry Skills Councils report, „No More school on vandalism was $11,100 in 2010. in the Medical Journal of Australia found only a A recent study by Dr. Rahamathulla found parents' Excuses‟, finds that almost half of Australia's "weak correlation" between a student‟s UMAT involvement in their children's online activities was working age population do not have the literacy or "The (Education) Department needs to do much score and grade point average at university. "disturbingly" low. The TeenSpeak survey of 500 numeracy skills required to study a trade. more than a budget line of millions of dollars to fix South Australian teenagers from 13 to 17 found; vandalism," Mr Brokenshire says.
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaidean December 2006 | Volume 15
    FREE Publication December 2006 Volume 15 | Number 10 inside this issue Joint forces 4 winning the Bright light on the cancer horizon skills war 11 Endangered wallaby comes home 16 Aboriginal language book launched 21 with enrolments now open to the not least of which is having our staff Engineering general public for 2007. equipped with the skills, knowledge and experience required to keep Already the degree has generated the submarines at their maximum enormous interest from engineers capability,” Mr Tunny said. In an Australian fi rst, a new defence working in Australia’s defence industry, Andy returns for Masters degree will give South as well as others hoping to gain the “The Masters degree will greatly graduation role Australian engineers an edge over their additional skills required to enter the accelerate up-skilling and, in time, interstate counterparts. defence market. strengthen Australia’s indigenous naval engineering capability.” Co-developed by industry partner ASC Speaking at the Masters launch, Pty Ltd and the University of Adelaide, ASC Managing Director Greg Tunny Professor James McWha, Vice- the Master of Marine Engineering fi lls an said the complexity of engineering Chancellor of the University of Adelaide, important void in engineering education projects undertaken on the Collins said the new degree addressed skills for specialist application on ships and Class submarines and the air warfare shortages in the defence industry submarines. destroyers reinforces the importance of and would provide additional career the
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Military and Veterans' Health
    Volume 18 Number 1 January 2010 Journal of Military and Veterans’ Health Abstracts from the 2009 AMMA Conference Abstracts from the Inaugural South Australian Defence and Veterans Health Research Paper Day The Journal of the Australian Military Medicine Association www.amma.asn.au Table of Contents Editorial Inside this edition ................................................................................................................................................... 3 President’s Message ................................................................................................................................................ 3 2009 AMMA/CCMT Joint Conference Conference Report ................................................................................................................................................... 4 AMMA Conference Abstracts ................................................................................................................................5 Keynote Speaker .................................................................................................................................................5 Deployment and Mental Health ..................................................................................................................... 5 Ability and Capability........................................................................................................................................ 7 Veterans’ Health I ...............................................................................................................................................8
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaidean December 2009 Volume 18
    December 2009 | Volume 18 | Number 10 | Free Publication Two giant reasons for students to volunteer Story on page 12 Life Impact | The University of Adelaide www.adelaide.edu.au VICE-CHANCELLOR Adelaidean is the offi cial newspaper of the University of Adelaide. It provides news and information about the University to the general public, Give the gift of knowledge with a focus on Life Impact. Circulation: 11,000 per month One of the greatest gifts anyone can (March to December) Online readership: give our students is a scholarship. 140,000 hits per month (on average) www.adelaide.edu.au/adelaidean Editor: Scholarships are vital in supporting our for students with disabilities, for those from David Ellis students, giving them the best possible chance rural, regional or remote areas, for Aboriginal Design: of gaining a quality educational experience. and Torres Strait Islander students, for Honours Chris Tonkin Ask any student who has received a students, postgraduate coursework and research Writers: Candy Gibson scholarship what benefi ts they get from it, and students, for international students, and even Robyn Mills they’ll tend to say the same things: studying some scholarships for those who study over Contributors: at university can be a fi nancial burden; my their holidays. Ben Osborne, Claire Oremland scholarship helps to take the fi nancial pressure It sounds like a lot – and it is – but we need Cover photo: off; it means I don’t need to get a job to support more. Our students need more. iStock me while I study; it means I can focus on For every student who receives a scholarship, Adelaidean will return in March 2010 Do you receive too many Adelaideans? my education.
    [Show full text]
  • St Mark's College Community Humanities for 2011
    St Mark’s JULY 2013 IN THIS ISSUE Inspiring legacies continue Distinguished Alumni recognised Scholarships celebrate student achievement S T MARK’S COLLEGE | THE UNIVERSITIES OF ADELAIDE | PENNINGTON TERRACE NORTH ADELAIDE BETTY LEWIS A REN’T WE LUCKY! EULOGY FOR BETTY LEWIS, READ BY MARGIE LEWIS St Mark’s is indeed very lucky to have had such a long association with Betty Lewis. The She was the firstborn child of Archie and Babs entire College community was saddened to Price. In the preface to Archie's biography, hear of Betty’s death in March 2012. We were Geoffrey Blainey described meeting him at a fortunate that Betty was able to spend her conference near the sand dunes of the Murray final days at the College, recalling to alumni of Mouth, the waves pounding the beach as all ages her memories of her earlier College they talked: "his interest in the ocean, land life and her 88 year association with St Mark’s. and environment - human or geographical - was intense. In old age, a deep curiosity Betty was very young when the College was one of his strengths." The biography opened in 1925, but she witnessed the infancy itself described Betty’s mother, Babs, as an of the College and had grown up with it. She exceptional beauty, Archie's equal in intellect, recalled, “my brother and I slept out on the and matching in a steadfast way her husband's open verandah of Downer House, open to driving energy. What was clear was that theirs the park opposite. My bed was just outside was a partnership, a team, and it was into this the window of the men’s dining room where I loving environment that Betty was born in heard some good speeches and much laughter 1917, followed soon after by the irrepressible but I never understood any of the jokes!” boys, Charles and Kenneth.
    [Show full text]
  • Coronavirus Prevention
    CORONAVIRUS DISEASE (COVID-19) CORONAVIRUS PREVENTION A 25-POINT CHECKLIST To minimize the possibility of being a carrier of the virus By Dr. Bill Griggs, the former trauma services director of FOR WHEN YOU LEAVE THE HOUSE The Royal Adelaide Hospital, the largest hospital in South Australia A. Leaving home 1. Don't wear anything from the elbow down. 4. Put your credit card, ID and cash in a resealable bag, too. Many of us prepare to go out all covered up and dressed like a ninja — which is still a good precaution. But Dr. Griggs says not to put on any arm wear, like a watch and 5. Use closed shoes. other jewelry, from the elbow down. Avoid open-toe shoes or sandals. And only wear them as you leave. "You want to be able to wash thoroughly when you get home and you don’t want to 6. Bring your own food and drink — in a disposable bag, of course. deal with crevices in these items. Wear short sleeves so you can easily wash your hands and forearms when you get home," he says. 7. Place an empty plastic box outside your door. 2. Don't bring a wallet or handbag. You will need this when you get home. The point is to take as few items outside as possible. That said, instead of bringing 8. Put all your personal items in another plastic box. your entire collection of keys, just take the one you need. Any other personal This is the one you take with you, and will occupy that one spot in the car.
    [Show full text]
  • Lumen Winter 2006
    THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE MAGAZINE WINTER 2006 INSIDE: Engineered for success Saving business millions The Stuart Case Still raising controversies A passion for heritage The heritage working group International achievers Our high-fliers in Asia Digging up the past Analysing ancient DNA LIFE IMPACT—THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE LUMEN - The University of Adelaide Magazine Registered by Australia Post No 56500/00097 MESSAGE FROM THE VICE-CHANCELLOR niversity of Adelaide graduates make an impact in many fields of endeavour. Politics is one such field, and the University Ucongratulates law graduate Julie Bishop on her elevation earlier this year to the Federal Cabinet and the Ministry of Education, Science and Training. She describes her time at Adelaide in this issue of Lumen. In recent years, the University has attracted some outstanding, world-renowned scholars as it invests heavily in international talent. Among them is Federation Fellow Professor Alan Cooper, recruited from Oxford University, who has specialised expertise in molecular biology, especially ancient DNA. The building of a new facility in collaboration with the Department for Environment and Heritage will make Adelaide an international centre for large-scale research into the effects of climate change, bio-security and animal and human evolution, and Professor Cooper’s work is the subject of the feature story in this issue. The new ancient DNA facility is an example of the numerous partnerships in which the University is engaged. Others highlighted in this issue include: our partnership with The Smith Family to give students from disadvantaged backgrounds better opportunities to pursue tertiary education; our partnership with Qantas to give early career researchers the chance to benefit from international travel and collaboration; and the Proteomics Centre, a partnership between the School of Molecular and Biomedical Science and the Hanson Institute in the fight against cancer.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Adelaide Annual Report 2009 | Part One: Annual
    THE UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE Annual Report 2009 Part One: Annual Review A ‘topping out’ ceremony, held in June on the uppermost level of the new FOREWORD: Engineering, Computer and Mathematical Sciences building, marked the FROM THE completion of the highest point of the new building’s structure. The ceremony, attended by members of the University Council, signifi ed a very important step CHANCELLOR forward for the University. The new building is the fl agship project in an extensive capital works program to provide state-of-the-art research and teaching facilities across the University’s campuses. Earlier in the year, construction began on the State’s fi rst School of Veterinary Science at our Roseworthy Campus: it is due for completion in 2010. The redevelopment of the 10 Pulteney Street complex is now completed and in October, Council approved the redevelopment of Hughes Plaza to become a purpose-built, student learning hub which will transform the student experience on campus. It will integrate retail and public services with new learning facilities, student services and iconic facilities such as the Barr Smith Library. In October, Council also approved the construction of the new Institute for Photonics and Advanced Sensing. The Institute, which will bring together leading research in optical fi bres, lasers, luminescence, chemistry, proteomics and virology, was offi cially launched at the Royal Institution in Adelaide in November. On 31 December 2009, Mr Ross Adler AC retired from Council after serving the University for nearly 12 years. Mr Adler was Deputy Chancellor for two terms and also chaired Council’s Finance Committee for nearly a decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Objectives
    M RY ED A IC IT I L N I E M A S N S AUSTRALIAN MILITARY A O I C L I A A R T T I O S MEDICINE ASSOCIATION N U A INC. President................................. Russell.Schedlich Vice President......................... Nader.Abou-Seif. Treasurer................................. Graham.Boothby Secretary................................. Janet.Scott Journal Editor........................ Russell.Schedlich Public Officer.......................... James.Ross Awards.................................... Beverley.Wright Grants..................................... Scott.Kitchener Council Member.................... Andrew.Robertson Patron...................................... Rear.Admiral.Graeme.Shirtley.RFD.RAN,.. ................................................. Surgeon.General.Australian.Defence.Force S TAT E M E N T OF O BJECTIVE S The.Australian.Military.Medicine.Association.is.an.independent,.professional.scientific. organisation.of.health.professionals.with.the.objectives.of: • promoting.the.study.of.military.medicine • bringing.together.those.with.an.interest.in.military.medicine • disseminating.knowledge.of.military.medicine • publishing.and.distributing.a.journal.in.military.medicine • promoting.research.in.military.medicine Membership.of.the.Association.is.open.to.doctors,.dentists,.nurses,.pharmacists,.paramedics.and. anyone.with.a.professional.interest.in.any.of.the.disciplines.of.military.medicine. The.Association.is.totally.independent.of.the.Australian.Defence.Force. October 006 – Volume 15 Number .. This.edition.of.the.AMMA.journal.should.be.read.
    [Show full text]