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Topic: John Hughes Bennett

	John Hughes Bennett - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John Hughes Bennett (1812-1875), English physician, physiologist and pathologist, was born in London, England, on August 31st, 1812.
		Due to the fact that Bennett introduced practical classes in the teaching of physiology, he is considered the father of physiological education in medical schools.
		In 1901, the University of Edinburgh inaugurated the John Hughes Bennett Laboratory of Experimental Pathology, in homage to one of that galaxy of talent and genius that illuminated Edinburgh in the middle decades of the last century.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Hughes_Bennett (553 words)

	John Hughes Bennett Laboratory - History
		The John Hughes Bennett Laboratory is the second laboratory to be named after the eminent Edinburgh physician who was the first to describe leukaemia in 1845.
		The first John Hughes Bennett Laboratory, which can be seen in the adjacent photograph, was opened in 1901, thanks to a large donation to the University by one of his daughters, Mrs Harriet Cox, who was the wife of a Member of the Parliment for Edinburgh.
		John Hughes Bennett, as depicted in the adjacent portraits, was considered a man of high intellect and an outstanding teacher, whose methods served as a model to other teaching institutions beyond Edinburgh.
	www.onc.ed.ac.uk /jhbl/history.htm (1026 words)

	SIR WILLIAM STERNDALE BENNETT - LoveToKnow Article on SIR WILLIAM STERNDALE BENNETT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bennett visited Leipzig a second time in 1840-1841, when he composed his Caprice in E for pianoforte and orchestra and his overture The Wood Nymphs.
		The principal charm of Bennetts compositions (not to mention his absolute mastery of the musical form) consists in the tenderness of their conception, rising occasionally to sweetest lyrical intensity.
		Observations conducted during several months have shown that, whilst the mean temperature at Fort William was 57 F., at the summit of Ben Nevis it was 41 F., and that though the rainfall at the fort amounted to 24 in., it was as much as 43 in.
	88.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BE/BENNETT_SIR_WILLIAM_STERNDALE.htm (1064 words)

	amlwch at bangor university (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Matthews, the elder was a surveyor and public man. Born on 1 January 1773, he was the son of Edward Matthews of Pen y Bont, near Mold, Flintshire.
		Sir John Stanley was descended from one of the minor branches of the Stanleys of Derby.
		John Evans was born on 12 November 1766, the son of a farmer in the parish of Llanllyfni, and entered into articles with Hugh Ellis in August 1789 and the affidavit of service was sworn at the second Great Sessions at Conway five years later.
	www.amlwchdata.co.uk /amlwch_at_bangor_university.htm (13631 words)

	Father John Hughes
		And just as John Wesley, the founder of Methodism in the late 18th century, had sparked a change in the culture of the English working class that made it unusually industrious and virtuous, so too a clergyman was the catalyst for the cultural change that liberated New York's Irish from their underclass behavior.
		Hughes once remarked that "the Catholic Church is a church of discipline," and Father Richard Shaw, Hughes' most recent biographer, believes that the comment gives a glimpse into the inner core of his beliefs.
		Hughes and Ives made it clear that these children were the community's responsibility; their own Irish parents--not the nativists or the unfeeling city--had abandoned them to their plight.
	www.connorsgenealogy.com /NYIrishList/hughes.htm (4940 words)

	City Journal Spring 1997 \| How Dagger John Saved New York’s Irish by William J. Stern
		And just as John Wesley, the founder of Methodism in the late eighteenth century, had sparked a change in the culture of the English working class that made it unusually industrious and virtuous, so too a clergyman was the catalyst for the cultural change that liberated New York’s Irish from their underclass behavior.
		Hughes believed that the relentless barrage of anti-Catholic prejudice that greeted them in their new land was demoralizing the already disadvantaged immigrants and holding back their progress.
		Hughes and Ives made it clear that these children were the community’s responsibility: their own Irish parents—not the nativists or the unfeeling city—had abandoned them to their plight.
	www.city-journal.org /html/7_2_a2.html (5039 words)

	Bennett Clark
		Bennett Clark could adapt his style to whatever was fashionable or whatever the client wanted.
		It might be thought that in both cases Clark had captured something of the character of his sitters, despite the formality of the poses.
		It seems that throughout his career Bennett Clark produced postcards and it was probably for this use that he took most his photographs of Wolverhampton.
	www.localhistory.scit.wlv.ac.uk /articles/photos/photos03b.htm (767 words)

	Chronology of Scottish History - 1600 to 1899
		St John Ogilvie, a Banffshire-born Jesuit priest, was hanged for refusing to renounce the supremacy of the Pope.
		John Playfair, clergyman, geologist, mathematician, born in Edinburgh.
		John Paul Jones, naval hero of the American Revolution, died; he was born in Kircudbrightshire in 1747.
	www.rampantscotland.com /timeline/1899.htm (6158 words)

	John Meroney on Howard Hughes and The Aviator on National Review Online
		Hughes didn't bother with politics for most of his life, but Communism on the RKO Studios lot served as his great awakening to what was happening on the world stage after World War II.
		Hughes appreciated the movies as a powerful communication medium and insisted that RKO releases depict the military as peacekeepers and resist ideas being pushed by Communists.
		Hughes took Jarrico to court, asking for relief from Jarrico's private demands and arguing that Jarrico's allegiance to the Soviet Union had violated the morals clause of his contract, especially when American troops were fighting the Communists in Korea.
	www.nationalreview.com /comment/meroney200502251514.asp (1497 words)

	Londonist: "He was just a psychopath..." John Bennett Interviewed (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John is one of the good guys, genuinely funny in conversation and with a disarming Scottish accent it was a pleasure to catch up with him and we're even now talking to his publisher about setting up a competition later in the week.
		John is happy to reveal the innermost workings of his creative process.
		John Hughes and his work is printed almost onto the DNA of anyone our age.
	www.londonist.com /archives/2006/02/he_was_just_a_p.php (2055 words)

	Dictionary John (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		, John Lackland -- youngest son of Henry II; King of England from 1199 to 1216; succeeded to the throne on the death of his brother Richard I; lost his French possessions; in 1215 John was compelled by the barons to sign the Magna Carta (1167-1216)
		John Campbell George Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair
		John Campbell Hamilton-Gordon, 1st Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair
	www.dictionarydefinition.net /John.html (217 words)

	John E. Hughes Clarke's home page
		Hughes Clarke, J.E., 2004, Seafloor Characterization Using Keel-Mounted Sidescan: Proper Compensation for Radiometric and Geometric Distortion: proceedings of the Canadian Hydrographic Conference 2004, Ottawa, CDROM.
		Hughes Clarke, J.E., Gardner,J.V., Torresan,M. and Mayer,L., 1998, The limits of spatial resolution achievable using a 30kHz multibeam sonar: model predictions and field results: IEEE Oceans 98, Proceedings, v.3., p.1823-1827.
		Hughes Clarke, J.E., 1998, The effect of fine scale seabed morphology and texture on the fidelity of swath bathymetric sounding data: Proceedings Canadian Hydrographic Conference 1998, Victoria, p.
	www.omg.unb.ca /~jhc (2954 words)

	Descendants of John Hastings [1670] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John W HASTINGS was born in 1825 in Flatcreek, Bedford Co., Tennessee and died in Jan 1867 in McDonald Co., Missouri.
		John HASTINGS was born on 26 Jan 1801 in Orange Co., North Carolina, died on 5 Feb 1863 in Bedford Co., Tennessee and was buried in Feb 1863 in Hastings Campground, (or New Hope Church) Bedford Co., Tennessee.
		John Francis HASTINGS was born on 24 Dec 1848 in Chickasaw Co., Mississippi, died on 17 Sep 1910 in Everton, Dade Co., Missouri and was buried in Sep 1910 in Hampton Cemetery, Dade Co., Missouri.
	home.att.net /~kkkeener/hastings02.html (14815 words)

	BBC - Scotland History - On This Day (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		On this day in 1875 John Hughes Bennett, the pioneer microscopist, died.
		John Hughes Bennett was born in London but obtained his MD at Edinburgh.
		Today, the John Hughes Bennett Laboratory at the University of Edinburgh carries out research in the field of haematology.
	bbc.co.uk /scotland/history/onthisday/onthisday.shtml?month=09&day=25 (143 words)

	The Hughes Family Tree
		MARY A. HUGHES was born in 1858 Woodsfield, Ohio.
		JOHN HUGHES was born in 1860 Woodsfield, Ohio.
		John was born Toronto, Ohio, on 25 September 1919.
	www.jkeithhughes.com /HUGHE001.HTM (5068 words)

	Sport - Spalding Today: News, Sport, Jobs, Property, Cars, Entertainments & More (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Bennett, now in his fifth year on the Premiership list, said: "It should be the simplest thing to go and referee a game...it should be!"
		The experienced whistler was invited to Spalding by town man and long-time friend John Hughes - Bennett's first assessor as a referee in Kent and a member of Spalding Referees' Association.
		Bennett showed clips of incidents from matches he had refereed and asked the floor to show a red or yellow card to indicate the decision they would have made.
	www.spaldingtoday.co.uk /ViewArticle2.aspx?SectionID=830&ArticleID=782863 (577 words)

	TCS Daily - John Hughes Was Right
		Contrary to John Hughes's formidable film-making sensibilities, teenagers really do not know it all and require some real teaching and a little maturity so that they can get grounded, find what they want out of life -- or at least what they need.
		In those John Hughes films, these beautiful, troubled and brilliant teenagers would sit and solve their problems with no adult input, except from some unlikely source -- like the janitor or a homeless guy.
		The teachers, administrators and parents are almost always depicted as out-of-touch, dull and even cruel in some cases.
	www.tcsdaily.com /article.aspx?id=030206C (864 words)

	bennett john - OneLook Dictionary Search (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "bennett john" is defined.
		BENNETT, JOHN : 1911 edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica [home, info]
		Phrases that include bennett john: bennett john hughes
	www.onelook.com /?w=bennett+john (81 words)

	SOUTH LONDON SCIENTIST WINS PRESTIGIOUS AWARD
		The LRF Senior Bennett Fellowship will enable her to carry out pioneering research into bone marrow transplantation (BMT).
		LRF has today announced that it is committing £590,000 to the research programme to be carried out by Dr Morris.
		The LRF fellowship is named after John Hughes Bennett - who was the first person to identify the blood cancer leukaemia in 1845.
	www.lrf.org.uk /en/2/28may02.html (394 words)

	John Templeton Foundation :: Milestones [September 2003]
		Pasteur's theories were not then widely accepted and Lister's attempts to build on their foundation were scoffed at by contemporary surgeons, unwilling to consider that microscopic elements could significantly affect human life.
		"Where are these little beasts?" asked John Hughes Bennett, a contemporary of Lister, and a well-respected professor in Edinburgh.
		That question underlies the research at the intersection of science and religion that is sponsored by the Templeton Foundation.
	www.templeton.org /milestones/milestones_2003-09.asp (1214 words)

	Zeitgeist presents Hughes Turner Project, Hit, Ray Bennett
		Forget the last twenty years ever happened, for as Glenn takes this one solo, the guitar of Mr John Sykes glides in, and by the time the chorus arrives you are, indeed, moist.
		And a special mention to the drummer with too many vowels, Shane Gaalaas, recovered from sparring with Mr Schenker, he is on the button every time.
		Ray Bennett was the bass player, rhythm guitarist, writer and vocalist with Flash, a 'fast and furious progressive rock band not unlike Yes' (Martin C. Strong- 'The Great Psychedelic Discography' (Canongate Press, 1997)
	the-rocker.freeservers.com /March2002/hit.html (884 words)

	Catherine Barnes Historical Autographs > Joseph Lister autograph, letters, documents, manuscripts, signatures
		Many of the other signers of this diploma were noted scholars and practitioners in their fields who are identified in the Dictionary of National Biography.
		Among them are Robert Christison, toxicologist; Charles Piazzi Smyth, astronomer; William R. Sanders, pathologist; Philip Kelland, mathematician; John Hughes Bennett, physician; William B. Hodgson, educational reformer; James Lorimer, jurist and political philosopher; and John H. Balfour, botanist.
		The document is in fine condition, clean, with some very slight creasing at the outer corners.
	www.barnesautographs.com /pages/inventory/lister.htm (348 words)

	John Bennett Pottery
		John Piper: England in the Mid Twentieth Century
		John Piper's images of Renishaw and the surrounding area are some of his finest works, combining the...
		Back home from a year working abroad, one of our regions best painters in watercolours, John Fieldho...
	wwar.com /masters/p/pottery-john_bennett-news.html (753 words)

	AIM25: Royal College of Physicians: CLARK, Sir Andrew (1826-1893)
		He took the diploma for membership of the Royal College of Surgeons of England (MRCS) in 1844, and developed an interest in pathology.
		He returned to Edinburgh and was for some time assistant to the eminent physician John Hughes Bennett, in the pathological department of the Royal Infirmary.
		Due to the appearance of the early symptoms of phthisis Clark sort an outdoor life, and from 1846-53 he held a commission as an assistant surgeon in the medical service of the Royal Navy.
	www.aim25.ac.uk /cats/8/7163.htm (1317 words)

	JOHN HUGHES BENNETT - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN HUGHES BENNETT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		JOHN HUGHES BENNETT - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN HUGHES BENNETT
		He sank rapidly and died on the 25th of September at Norwich.
		To properly cite this JOHN HUGHES BENNETT article in your work, copy the complete reference below:
	www.1911ency.org /B/BE/BENNETT_JOHN_HUGHES.htm (234 words)

	Combs &c. Families of East Ham and West Ham, Essex, England
		She shall be paid such money as is limited to her by indenture between Sir Henry CUNINGSBYE and me. All legacies given by my late father to my kinsmen by his will to be well paid by my executor.
		I ordain my mother and my uncle John CHAMBERS my executors and my overseers William SHATSWELL and Richard BENNETE, and for their pains each a mourning colak and their wives a mourning gown.
		Witnesses: William STATSWELL, John HUGHES, Richard BENNETT draper, John COMBER, Robert ANDROWES scribe.
	www.combs-families.org /combs/records/england/ess/ham.htm (679 words)

	HughesHistory
		THOMAS D1 HUGHES was born March 05, 1821, and died October 15, 1903.
		MARVIN (UNCLE DOODLEBUG)3 HUGHES (MICHAEL SANFORD2, THOMAS D1) was born January 03, 1903 in Gainesville, Hall Co., Ga, and died April 22, 1971 in Mableton, Cobb Co., Ga..
		JOHN LEE4 DILBECK (JUANITA3 HUGHES, MICHAEL SANFORD2, THOMAS D1) was born Private.
	home.cfl.rr.com /randyhug/HughesHistory2.htm (2213 words)

	biology - Leukemia
		However, with growing understanding of pathologic and cytologic processes, doctors are now able to differentiate numerous diseases which require different treatment.
		Leukemia, first recognised by the German pathologist Rudolf Virchow in 1847, with the first case described by British pathologist John Hughes Bennett in 1845, starts when bone marrow cells multiply abnormally.
		This is caused by mutations in the DNA in stem cells.
	www.biologydaily.com /biology/Leukemia (1091 words)

	Edinburgh University Library: Resources: Collections: Special Collections: Manuscripts
		There is similar 19th century material concerning Andrew Duncan (Junior), John Thomson, James Home, Sir Robert Christison, Sir George Ballingall (H53), Sir James Y. Simpson, John Hughes Bennett, Thomas Laycock, John Hutton Balfour, Sir William Turner, Sir Thomas Grainger Stewart, Sir Henry Littlejohn, Lord Lister and William Rutherford.
		In the modern period, significant collections of papers exist for Harvey Duncan Littlejohn, Sir Sydney Smith, Daniel John Cunningham (H11) and Norman Dott (H32).
		Material relating to several important Edinburgh medical alumni can also be found, including the papers of Sir James Mackenzie, while the Col. John Cunningham collection (H30) largely concerns early 20th century tropical medicine.
	www.lib.ed.ac.uk /about/pubs/lg51/coll/medicine.shtml (406 words)

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