Original Article from The New England Journal of Medicine . Hiller, Brian Pridmore. Sprent, JA (2012) Diet, spatial ecology and energetics of echidnas. Residues and contaminants of importance to public health and market access. That same year, 1971, Lapp. Or to have back the comparatively manageable public health. Sunprint Notecards The Cyanotypes of Anna. Up a level: Export as. BMC Public Health, 16 (1). ISSN 1471-2458 Borzabadi-Farahani, Ali, Eslamipour, Faezeh and Shahmoradi, Majid. The information (TEXT ONLY) provided by the Marine Life Information Network (MarLIN) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non-Commercial-Share Alike 2.0. Old Haberdashers Association - Obituaries. Mark Lindgren (died in 1. On 1st March 1. 99. Africa before starting work, Mark was killed in Uganda by armed Hutu rebels from Rwanda. He was twenty- three years old. In a service of Thanksgiving that filled St. Albans Abbey, we were reminded of all that had made Mark a very special person. Mark’s school friends, university friends, girlfriend and sister all remembered the love of life, love of people, love of Wolverhampton Wanderers and happy smile that we had seen in such abundance when he was a pupil here at Haberdashers’. Mark joined us in 1. Beechwood Park Preparatory School. From the start he set himself very high standards, both academically and in extra- curricular studies. He was a student with a host of talents; he represented the School in cricket and cross- country as well as playing rugby, tennis, squash, badminton, hockey and chess for Calverts. Mark was especially proud of being one of the cricket team which won the U1. County Cup in 1. 99. Mark also played the clarinet in orchestral works. One of the first pieces he mastered was . He especially enjoyed the quizzes, dinner and balloon debates of the Classics Society, but decided to concentrate on modern languages for his degree and secured a place at Nottingham University from which he obtained an upper second in French and Business Studies. Despite all his achievements and his many skills Mark remained an unassuming and modest young man with a delightfully dry sense of humour. Gentleness was of his very essence and he was always generous in his praise of others whilst seeking no glory for himself. Mark remembered the little insignificant things about people that made them realise that they were important to him, and thus he raised their own self- esteem. Everyone who knew him enjoyed his company. Giles (Jolly) VAN COLLE (died in 2. It is sad to report that Giles was murdered on 2. November 2. 00. 0, outside his optometry practice in Mill Hill, London. The funeral was well attended by old friends from Haberdashers’, with some even cutting short foreign trips to pay their respects and offer their condolences. Giles was well liked at school; his willingness to volunteer and dedication to the cause made him an asset to anyone organising a house or school event. Similarly, his infectious laughter and permanent, if slightly inane grin quickly earned him the nickname “Jolly”. This was only varied during the course of the Gulf War when, as opposed to the rest of the year who continued with the business of playing football, “multiple buying” in the tuck shop queue and such like, Jolly spent six weeks with a radio glued to his ear, constantly broadcasting updates from Kuwait to those around him, and in the process briefly becoming known as “Kate Adie”. One of the most important events in Jolly’s school career was the compulsory week’s work experience after G. C. S. Es. At the age of 1. It was an inspired decision. Optometry was a career to which he was ideally suited as both a scientist and as the strongly community spirited person he is remembered as a loving son and brother, and a great, solid friend, Jolly’s absence is a loss to all who knew him. Jolly was unable to take a gap year before university, so whilst many of his close friends were abroad he became involved in the lay leadership of his local synagogue community, serving as the youngest member (by far) of the Synagogue Board of Management and as the Representative on the Council of United Synagogues. This development might have been, in fact, probably had been, predicted, as whilst serving as Chair of the Jewish Assemblies committee at School, Jolly had considerably raised the levels of dedication and organisation for what had previously been a somewhat ad hoc body. Just two years after qualifying as an optometrist Jolly decided to invest in his own practice. This enterprise required a great deal of time and effort and it is fair to say that in the short term his social life was less active than it might otherwise have been. He still found the time to supervise pre- registration optometry students at an evening clinic at the Institute of Optometry, helping patients both young and old. He was a member of the Edgware Chapter of “Business Network International”. It was outside and apparently in connection with his shop that Jolly was killed - a 3. Giles, and will appear at the Old Bailey in due course. It is so difficult to express in words the great tragedy that such a marvellous, mature and dedicated young man was taken from this world, so early in what was sure to be a successful life as a local businessman and a community leader. As a response to this tragedy, and as a way of continuing the work that Giles had only just begun, Giles parents and friends have established The Giles Van Colle Memorial Foundation. The principal objects of the Foundation are twofold: 1. To support communal projects aimed at and initiated by 2. To make an annual award for original research into paediatric optometry. If you would like make a contribution to this extremely worthwhile cause, and help build on the rich legacy that Giles has left behind, please send a cheque or charity voucher made payable to: The Giles Van Colle Memorial Foundation. Greenhill Way,Wembley Park,Middlesex HA9 9. HL1. 99. 1Philip W Davis (died in 1. Stephen Zatman (1. The members of the Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences mourn the loss of our friend and colleague, Prof. Stephen Zatman, who was killed in a automobile crash on July 9. Arvidson, Ph. D., James S. Mc. Donnell Distinguished University Professor and chair of the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences. He will be greatly missed by his family, his colleagues, and the University at large. He earned a bachelor’s with honors from Cambridge University in 1. Ph. D in 1. 99. 7, both from Harvard University. Zatman conducted research on the Earth’s magnetic field, using measured variations in the field from observatories and satellites to infer the workings of the dynamo at the center of the planet, and understand the deformation of the Earth’s crust, in particular the slow crumpling or rifting of relatively stable regions in the middle of continents. A funeral was held July 1. Detroit, Mich. Zatman is survived by his wife Dana and his daughter Molly, both of University City, his father, Merton, and mother, Carol, of Great Britain, and one brother, Michael, who lives in the Boston area. Ian Laurie (died in 1. Matthew Hall (years at School 1. It is with great sadness, but also with great pride, that I write this tribute to my brother and fellow Old Haberdasher Matthew Hall, who died peacefully after a stroke brought on by cancer, on 2. December 2. 01. 1. Matthew had many fond memories of his time at HABS, having joined the Prep school at the age of 7 in 1. Whilst he left as House Captain of Hendersons and he was a keen sportsman it was his prowess on the stage that I and many others remember his school days most for with lead roles in Captain Stirrick, Albert's Bridge and The Pirates of Penzance to name a few. After Nottingham University, Matthew started a very successful career in the city, which culminated in him heading up Deutsche Bank's International Sales Group from London. Whilst he had an unbridled enthusiasm and love of work, Matthew managed to strike a superb balance. His family and friends never played second fiddle. Indeed when the severity of his cancer became clear his concern was more for how it impacted those closest to him than him himself. For Matthew, his wife Lizzy, son Jack and daughter Josie were always his greatest achievement. For me the greatest tribute to Matthew was the 1. He achieved more in 4. He is sorely missed, but leaves memories of a man of great love, caring, enthusiasm and happiness. Written by Matthew’s brother Michael Hall. Jamie W. S. RUMBLE (1. Jamie Rumble died in the early hours of 1. February 1. 99. 5 after a long and brave battle against cancer. However, in those short years Jamie achieved more than most do in seventy - gaining success in everything he tried. He also lived every moment to the full - touching all those who knew him with his friendliness, warmth and joy for life. Jamie joined Haberdashers' Aske's School in 1. Jamie captained year obvious both in the classroom and on the sports field. Jamie captained year teams at cricket and hockey and was to represent the School at first team level in hockey, cricket and rugby (with an impressive debut against Singapore Police on the School's 1. Far East). However, Jamie's sporting love was golf, and having been junior captain at Moor Park, Jamie soon progressed to being Hertfordshire Junior Captain. He also led the School through to the finals of the Schools Golf Foundation Tournament for the first time in 1. He also took an active role in many other aspects of school life. In addition to being a talented artist Jamie was House Captain of Meadows, a School Prefect, C. S. M. Section and co- editor of the school magazine, Skylark. Somehow in the middle of all this Jamie found the time to gain straight 'A's in the sciences and to gain a scholarship to Cambridge University. Most important of all to Jamie however, were the great friendships he forged in seven happy years at Haberdashers' - a point emphasised by the large number of contemporaries present at Jamie's funeral. Jamie went up to St Catharine's College, Cambridge in 1. Again golf was the focus of Jamie's efforts. He won his first blue as a freshman in 1. Secretary and Captain of the Society. Cambridge beat Oxford in each of those three years, and Jamie himself won all six of his individual games. His crowning glory was undoubtedly to lead Cambridge to a surprise 1. Varsity Match at Rye in 1. Jamie's favourite tartan Plus- Twos! Despite the pressures of playing golf three days a week, Jamie was a keen student and graduated with a First in Natural Sciences in 1.
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