Dedication: Dr. Michele L. Dionne (1954–2012)

Dedication to Dr Cornelis Bas

Kees Bas, born in Rotterdam, graduated in Biology at Leiden University in 1954, and started his life-long career at the National Herbarium of the Netherlands, University Leiden branch (then Rijksherbarium/Hortus Botanicus) in 1953 as curator for the fungi, in particular of the Agaricales. In the first period of his career he played a leading role, together with his colleague Rudi Maas Geesteran...

Dr. O. L. Lloyd

Society research appointment at the Radcliffe Infirmary in Oxford after working in the E.M.S. during the War. When he came to Bristol he had already a high reputation as a pathologist, specialising in morbid anatomy. His appointment to the Department of Pathology came at an important time in its postwar development, especially in relation to the teaching hospitals of the Bristol Royal Infirmary...

Dr. L. Everard Napier

Dr. G. L. Foss

Dr. George Lush Foss who died on 11th February 1985 at the age of 76 years was not only a highly respected General Practitioner in Bristol but also a pioneer in the early days of Endocrinology and the problems of sub-fertility. Educated at Marlborough and Jesus College, Cambridge he did his clinical training in Bristol where his father was a general practitioner in St. George. On the very day t...

Dedication: In memory of Dr. Wei-Jen "Wayne" Fu (1970-2012)

The contributors to this special issue and the editorial staff of JCMC wish to dedicate the issue to the memory of one of its authors. Dr. Wei-Jen (Wayne) Fu passed away suddenly on August 19, 2012, between the completion of his article and its publication. Wayne Fu (Ph.D., Northwestern University, 2000) was Associate Professor at Nanyang Technological University in Singapore. At age 42 he was ...