103,632 research outputs found
S. T. Whyte
No full text"Supply Assistant S.T. Whyte R.A.[N.] Naval Stores H.M.A.S. Melville 8-6-42 12-12-43".Supply Assistant S.T. Whyte Royal Australian Navy. Naval Stores. His Majesty's Australian Ship Melville 8-6-42 12-12-43
Bomb damage
No full textBrick building without a roof. (possibly Naval stores) Looks like bomb damage from Japanese bombing in 1942.Whyte, Samuel Thomas.Date:1942
Bombed house
No full textRemains of a house in Darwin after bombing raids of 19 February 1942.Whyte, Samuel Thomas.Date:1942
Entrance
No full textPossible entrance to H.M.A.S. Melville, Naval stores. Guard house at the gate.
Photograph taken by Samuel Whyte who served at HMAS Melville during the war.Whyte, Samuel Thomas.Date:194
Naval stores personnel
No full textNaval stores personnel on the steps of the navy stores depot.
Top to bottom, left to right:
Jack Hall; Alan Galagher; Harry Pearson; Bob Fopp;
Bill Williams; Ray Champion; Les Ogilvie; Col Tinker;
Kevin Quinlan; Rod Ankertell; Lyn Waller; Jack Sealey;
Alan McWilliam; Jack Watt; Harry Wilson; Ray Newhouse;
Jerry Hewish; Sam Whyte; Lionel Burgoyne;
Front - Chief Petty Officer McDonald.
Royal Australian Navy Depot in the Northern Territory was named HMAS Penguin IV, on the 1st August 1940 it was formally commissioned as HMAS Melville.Whyte, Samuel Thomas.Date:194
Continuity and change in a partitioned civil society : Whyte revisited
No full textRevised version of a paper presented at the final conference of the Mapping frontiers, plotting pathways: routes to North-South cooperation in a divided island programme, City Hotel, Armagh, 19-20 January 2006.This paper revisits John Whyte’s seminal 1983 article “The permeability of the United Kingdom-Irish border: a preliminary reconnaissance” (Whyte, 1983). The objective
is to explore hypotheses Whyte put forward as to why some private organisations are all-Ireland while others follow the international boundary. He suggested that two variables are crucial in explaining this: the nature of the organisation’s activities and the date of its foundation. He also identified a lack of readily available information on foundation dates. To overcome this lacuna we carried out a survey of private organisations to ascertain their foundation date, area of activity and what if any territorial reconfiguring they have undergone. Using the same functional categories as Whyte our research is generally supportive of his initial findings. Civil society can act as a counter-force to the boundary reinforcing dynamics of separate state developments.Not applicableti ke se - 100706 RB
Monocytes regulate the mechanism of T-cell death by inducing Fas-mediated apoptosis during bacterial infection.
No full textMonocytes and T-cells are critical to the host response to acute bacterial infection but monocytes are primarily viewed as amplifying the inflammatory signal. The mechanisms of cell death regulating T-cell numbers at sites of infection are incompletely characterized. T-cell death in cultures of peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) showed 'classic' features of apoptosis following exposure to pneumococci. Conversely, purified CD3(+) T-cells cultured with pneumococci demonstrated necrosis with membrane permeabilization. The death of purified CD3(+) T-cells was not inhibited by necrostatin, but required the bacterial toxin pneumolysin. Apoptosis of CD3(+) T-cells in PBMC cultures required 'classical' CD14(+) monocytes, which enhanced T-cell activation. CD3(+) T-cell death was enhanced in HIV-seropositive individuals. Monocyte-mediated CD3(+) T-cell apoptotic death was Fas-dependent both in vitro and in vivo. In the early stages of the T-cell dependent host response to pneumococci reduced Fas ligand mediated T-cell apoptosis was associated with decreased bacterial clearance in the lung and increased bacteremia. In summary monocytes converted pathogen-associated necrosis into Fas-dependent apoptosis and regulated levels of activated T-cells at sites of acute bacterial infection. These changes were associated with enhanced bacterial clearance in the lung and reduced levels of invasive pneumococcal disease
House
No full textTypical early Darwin tropical house - elevated on log piers - corrugated iron roof. Bottom third of walls feature continuous louvres, upper two thirds hopper type awnings.Whyte, Samuel Thomas.Date:1942
Navy stores personnel picnic
No full textNavy stores personnel having a picnic after a swim. The ute's tray back holds several mugs, billy and kettle. Possibly a Dodge ute.Whyte, Samuel Thomas.Date:1942
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