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plant breeding | A Wisdom Archive on plant breeding | | plant breeding A selection of articles related to plant breeding | |
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plant breeding
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO plant breeding | | | |  plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture in Australia - GovernanceAgriculture is both a federal and state responsibility in Australia. The Federal Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (DAFF) is involved in agricultural policy as well as running The Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service (AQIS). The states departments perform extension work, and have plant breeding programs to make cultivars with properties suitable for the conditions in each state. The state departments are:
Department of Agriculture Western Australia
Department of Agriculture, Mining, and Rural Aff ...
See also:Agriculture in Australia, Agriculture in Australia - History of agriculture in Australia, Agriculture in Australia - Major agricultural products, Agriculture in Australia - Crops, Agriculture in Australia - Horticulture, Agriculture in Australia - Viticulture, Agriculture in Australia - Livestock, Agriculture in Australia - Dairy, Agriculture in Australia - Fisheries, Agriculture in Australia - Fibre, Agriculture in Australia - Governance, Agriculture in Australia - Future challenges, Agriculture in Australia - Drought, Agriculture in Australia - Salinity and soil acidity, Agriculture in Australia - Invasive species, Agriculture in Australia - Disease and pests, Agriculture in Australia - Animal Welfare, Agriculture in Australia - Genetically modified crops Read more here: » Agriculture in Australia: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture in Australia - Governance |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Norman Borlaug - Honors and recognition In 1968, Borlaug received what he considered an especially satisfying tribute when the people of Ciudad Obregón, where some of his earliest experiments were undertaken, named a street after him. Also in that year, he became a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences.
In 1984, his name was placed in the National Agricultural Hall of Fame at the national center in Bonner Springs, Kansas. Also that year, he was recognized for sustained service to humanity through outstanding contributions in plant breeding from the Governors Conf ...
See also:Norman Borlaug, Norman Borlaug - Early life education and family, Norman Borlaug - Career, Norman Borlaug - Wheat research in Mexico, Norman Borlaug - Double wheat season, Norman Borlaug - Increasing disease resistance through multiline varieties, Norman Borlaug - Dwarfing, Norman Borlaug - Expansion to South Asia: The Green Revolution, Norman Borlaug - Nobel Peace Prize, Norman Borlaug - The Borlaug hypothesis, Norman Borlaug - Criticisms and his view of critics, Norman Borlaug - Current roles, Norman Borlaug - Production in Africa, Norman Borlaug - World Food Prize, Norman Borlaug - Online education, Norman Borlaug - The future of global farming and food supply, Norman Borlaug - Honors and recognition, Norman Borlaug - Books and lectures, Norman Borlaug - Notes Read more here: » Norman Borlaug: Encyclopedia II - Norman Borlaug - Honors and recognition |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Norman Borlaug - Career From 1942 to 1944, Borlaug was employed as a microbiologist at DuPont in Wilmington, Delaware. It was planned that he would lead research on industrial and agricultural bacteriocides, fungicides, and preservatives. However, following the December 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, Borlaug tried to enlist in the military, but was rejected under wartime labor regulations; his lab was converted to do research for the United States armed forces. One of his first projects was to develop glue that could withstand the warm saltwater of the South Pacif ...
See also:Norman Borlaug, Norman Borlaug - Early life education and family, Norman Borlaug - Career, Norman Borlaug - Wheat research in Mexico, Norman Borlaug - Double wheat season, Norman Borlaug - Increasing disease resistance through multiline varieties, Norman Borlaug - Dwarfing, Norman Borlaug - Expansion to South Asia: The Green Revolution, Norman Borlaug - Nobel Peace Prize, Norman Borlaug - The Borlaug hypothesis, Norman Borlaug - Criticisms and his view of critics, Norman Borlaug - Current roles, Norman Borlaug - Production in Africa, Norman Borlaug - World Food Prize, Norman Borlaug - Online education, Norman Borlaug - The future of global farming and food supply, Norman Borlaug - Honors and recognition, Norman Borlaug - Books and lectures, Norman Borlaug - Notes Read more here: » Norman Borlaug: Encyclopedia II - Norman Borlaug - Career |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - History The organic movement began as a reaction of insiders (agricultural scientists and farmers) against the industrialization of agriculture. For some time it remained below the awareness of the food buyer. As the contrasts between organics and the new conventional agriculture grew, so to did public awareness of organic farming. This led to a distinct organic market, and, eventually, a grassroots consumer cause.
Advances in biochemistry, (nitrogen fertilizer) and engineering (the internal combustion engine) in the early 20th century led to ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Standards, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - Certification, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - History |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture - History Archaeobotanists have traced the selection and cultivation of specific food plant characteristics, such as a semi-tough rachis and larger seeds, to just after the Younger Dryas (about 9,500 BC) in the early Holocene in the Levant region of the Fertile Crescent. Limited anthropological and archaeological evidence both indicate a grain-grinding culture farming along the Nile in the 10th millennium BC using the world's earliest known type of sickle blades. There is even earlier evidence for conscious cultivation and seasonal harvest: grains of ...
See also:Agriculture, Agriculture - Overview, Agriculture - History, Agriculture - Crops, Agriculture - Seed Testing, Agriculture - World production of major crops in 2004, Agriculture - Crop improvement, Agriculture - Environmental problems, Agriculture - Policy, Agriculture - Agricultural Revolutions, Agriculture - Methods Read more here: » Agriculture: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture - History |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - The future Organic farming is at a crossroads. Despite the growth in the organic food market over the last decade, the future of the small, independent farmer, organic or otherwise, is as much in jeopardy now as it has been in recent decades. The local infrastructure to support small farmers is all but non-existent in most developed nations - the current food distribution system favors high-volume production, and large farming operations. What is commonly known as "organic farming" may chan ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Standards, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - Certification, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - The future |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Productivity A 22-year farm trial study by Cornell University published in 2005 concluded that organic farming produces the same corn and soybean yields as conventional methods, but consumes less energy and contains no pesticide residues. However, a prominent 21-year Swiss study found an average of 20% lower organic yields over conventional, along with 50% lower expenditure on fertilizer and energy, and 97% less pesticides[3]. A major US survey published ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Standards, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - Certification, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Productivity |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Standards Increasingly, organic farming is defined by formal standards regulating production methods, and in some cases, final output. Two types of standard exist, voluntary and legislated. As early as the 1970s, private associations created standards, against which organic producers could voluntarily have themselves certified. In the 1980s, governments began to produce organic production guidelines. Beginning in the 1990s, a trend toward legislation of standards began, most notably with the European Union.
An international framework for organi ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Standards, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - Certification, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Standards |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture in Australia - History of agriculture in Australia Following European settlement, the wool industry was the first large scale agricultural enterprise in Australia’s history. Wool was of key importance to the Australian economy, so much so that the phrase ‘Australia rides on the sheep’s back’ is still a part of the Australian vernacular. Wool production is less crucial today, the wool industry shrunk significatly in the 1990s due to low world prices and competition from synthetic fibre.
In the 1860s sugar was successfully grown in plantations in Queensland. A raw sugar mill was ...
See also:Agriculture in Australia, Agriculture in Australia - History of agriculture in Australia, Agriculture in Australia - Major agricultural products, Agriculture in Australia - Crops, Agriculture in Australia - Horticulture, Agriculture in Australia - Viticulture, Agriculture in Australia - Livestock, Agriculture in Australia - Dairy, Agriculture in Australia - Fisheries, Agriculture in Australia - Fibre, Agriculture in Australia - Governance, Agriculture in Australia - Future challenges, Agriculture in Australia - Drought, Agriculture in Australia - Salinity and soil acidity, Agriculture in Australia - Invasive species, Agriculture in Australia - Disease and pests, Agriculture in Australia - Animal Welfare, Agriculture in Australia - Genetically modified crops Read more here: » Agriculture in Australia: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture in Australia - History of agriculture in Australia |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Methods Organic farming involves fostering natural processes, often over extended periods of time, and a holistic approach. Chemical-based farming focuses on immediate, isolated effects and reductionist strategies, often based primarily on the desire for profits. In large commercial operations, technology is used to regulate local conditions—hybrid seed, synthetic chemicals, high-volume irrigation—while sophisticated machinery does most of the work, and operators' feet may seldom touch the ground. Beyond the st ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Standards, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - Certification, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Methods |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Overview Organic farming excludes the use of synthetic inputs, such as synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, and genetically modified organisms (GMOs). In many countries the use of veterinary drugs is excluded. In a number of countries, including the US, Bulgaria, Iceland, Norway, Romania, Switzerland, Turkey, Australia, India, Japan, the Philippines, Korea, Taiwan, Thailand, Argentina, Costa Rica, Tunisia, and in the EU, organic farming is also defined by law, so that the commercial use of the term organic to describe farming and food product ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Standards, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - Certification, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Overview |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Botany - History
Botany - Early botany before 1945.
Among the earliest of botanical works, written around 300 B.C., are two large treatises by Theophrastus: On the History of Plants (Historia Plantarum) and On the Causes of Plants. Together these books constitute the most important contribution to botanical science during antiquity and on into the Middle Ages. The Roman medical writer Dioscorides provides important evidence on Greek and Ro ...
See also:Botany, Botany - Scope and importance of botany, Botany - Feed the world, Botany - Understand fundamental life processes, Botany - Utilise medicine and materials, Botany - Understand environmental changes, Botany - History, Botany - Early botany before 1945, Botany - Modern botany since 1945 Read more here: » Botany: Encyclopedia II - Botany - History |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - The future Organic farming is at a crossroads. Despite the growth in the organic food market over the last decade, the future of the small, independent farmer, organic or otherwise, is as much in jeopardy now as it has been in recent decades. The local infrastructure to support small farmers is all but non-existent in most developed nations - the current food distribution system favors high-volume production, and large farming operations. What is commonly known as "organic farming" may chan ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Soil fertility, Organic farming - Pest control, Organic farming - Crop planning, Organic farming - Livestock, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Pre-World War II, Organic farming - Post-World War II, Organic farming - 21st Century, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - The future |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Brazil - The Environment The environmental problem that attracted most international attention in Brazil in the 1980s was undoubtedly deforestation in the Amazon. Of all Latin American countries, Brazil still has the largest portion (66 percent) of its territory covered by forests, but clearing and burning in the Amazon proceeded at alarming rates in the 1970s and 1980s. Most of the clearing resulted from the activities of ranchers, including large corporate operations, and a smaller portion resulte ...
See also:Geography of Brazil, Geography of Brazil - Size and Location, Geography of Brazil - Geology Geomorphology and Drainage, Geography of Brazil - Soils and Vegetation, Geography of Brazil - Climate, Geography of Brazil - Geographic Regions, Geography of Brazil - North, Geography of Brazil - Northeast, Geography of Brazil - Southeast, Geography of Brazil - South, Geography of Brazil - Center-West, Geography of Brazil - The Environment, Geography of Brazil - Rivers and Lakes, Geography of Brazil - Coastline, Geography of Brazil - Climate, Geography of Brazil - Demographics, Geography of Brazil - Economic Geography, Geography of Brazil - Natural Resources, Geography of Brazil - Area and land boundaries, Geography of Brazil - Cities, Geography of Brazil - Sources Read more here: » Geography of Brazil: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Brazil - The Environment |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Brazil - Climate Although 90 percent of the country is within the tropical zone, the climate of Brazil varies considerably from the mostly tropical North (the equator traverses the mouth of the Amazon) to temperate zones below the Tropic of Capricorn (23°27' S latitude), which crosses the country at the latitude of the city of São Paulo. Brazil has five climatic regions: equatorial, tropical, semiarid, highland tropical, and subtropical.
Temperatures along the equator are high, averaging above 25°C, but not reaching the summer extremes of up to 40 ...
See also:Geography of Brazil, Geography of Brazil - Size and Location, Geography of Brazil - Geology Geomorphology and Drainage, Geography of Brazil - Soils and Vegetation, Geography of Brazil - Climate, Geography of Brazil - Geographic Regions, Geography of Brazil - North, Geography of Brazil - Northeast, Geography of Brazil - Southeast, Geography of Brazil - South, Geography of Brazil - Center-West, Geography of Brazil - The Environment, Geography of Brazil - Rivers and Lakes, Geography of Brazil - Coastline, Geography of Brazil - Climate, Geography of Brazil - Demographics, Geography of Brazil - Economic Geography, Geography of Brazil - Natural Resources, Geography of Brazil - Area and land boundaries, Geography of Brazil - Cities, Geography of Brazil - Sources Read more here: » Geography of Brazil: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Brazil - Climate |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Brazil - Area and land boundaries Area:
total: 8,514,215 km² (3,287,357 sq. mi)
land: 8,456,510 km² (3,265,076 sq. mi)
water: 55,455 km² (21,411 sq. mi)
note: includes Arquipelago de Fernando de Noronha, Atol das Rocas, Ilha da Trindade, Ilhas Martin Vaz, and Penedos de São Pedro e São Paulo.
Special Note: About 60% of the Amazon Rainforest is part of Brazil.
Area - comparative: slightly smaller than the US
Land boundaries:
total: 15,735 km (9777 mi)
borde ...
See also:Geography of Brazil, Geography of Brazil - Size and Location, Geography of Brazil - Geology Geomorphology and Drainage, Geography of Brazil - Soils and Vegetation, Geography of Brazil - Climate, Geography of Brazil - Geographic Regions, Geography of Brazil - North, Geography of Brazil - Northeast, Geography of Brazil - Southeast, Geography of Brazil - South, Geography of Brazil - Center-West, Geography of Brazil - The Environment, Geography of Brazil - Rivers and Lakes, Geography of Brazil - Coastline, Geography of Brazil - Climate, Geography of Brazil - Demographics, Geography of Brazil - Economic Geography, Geography of Brazil - Natural Resources, Geography of Brazil - Area and land boundaries, Geography of Brazil - Cities, Geography of Brazil - Sources Read more here: » Geography of Brazil: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Brazil - Area and land boundaries |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - History The development of organic farming is one of methods and markets. It is also largely the history of the organic movement, which began as an insiders group of agricultural scientists and farmers, and later expanded to become a grassroots consumer cause. Initially, organics focused on the methods, as a definite reaction against the industrialization of agriculture, and remained below the awareness of the food buyer. Only when the contrasts between organics and the new conventional agriculture became overwhelming, did organics rise to the attention of the public, creating a distinct organic ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Soil fertility, Organic farming - Pest control, Organic farming - Crop planning, Organic farming - Livestock, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Pre-World War II, Organic farming - Post-World War II, Organic farming - 21st Century, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - History |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Methods Organic farming incorporates scientific knowledge and comprehensive traceability with traditional farming practices, based on knowledge and techniques gathered over thousands of years of agriculture to improve the social, economic and ecological sustainability of agricultural systems. It is easiest to describe by contrasting it with modern commercial techniques.
In general terms, organic farming involves natural processes, often taking place over extended periods of time, and a holistic approach, while chemical-based farming focuses o ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Soil fertility, Organic farming - Pest control, Organic farming - Crop planning, Organic farming - Livestock, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Pre-World War II, Organic farming - Post-World War II, Organic farming - 21st Century, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Methods |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Productivity A 22-year farm trial study by Cornell University published on July 13, 2005 concluded that Organic farming produces the same corn and soybean yields as conventional farms, but consumes less energy and contains no pesticide residues. However, a prominent 21-year Swiss study found an average 20% lower organic yields over conventional methods, along with 50% lower expenditure on fertilizer and energy, and 97% less pesticides[2]. A major US surv ...
See also:Organic farming, Organic farming - Overview, Organic farming - Methods, Organic farming - Soil fertility, Organic farming - Pest control, Organic farming - Crop planning, Organic farming - Livestock, Organic farming - Organic farming systems, Organic farming - Productivity, Organic farming - History, Organic farming - Pre-World War II, Organic farming - Post-World War II, Organic farming - 21st Century, Organic farming - Issues, Organic farming - Pesticides, Organic farming - Genetically modified organisms, Organic farming - The environment, Organic farming - Food contamination, Organic farming - Food quality, Organic farming - Soil conservation, Organic farming - Government subsidies, Organic farming - Rural infrastructure, Organic farming - Sustainability, Organic farming - The future Read more here: » Organic farming: Encyclopedia II - Organic farming - Productivity |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Brazil - Soils and Vegetation Brazil's tropical soils produce 70 million tons of grain crops per year, but this output is attributed more to their extension than their fertility. Despite the earliest Portuguese explorers' reports that the land was exceptionally fertile and that anything planted grew well, the record in terms of sustained agricultural productivity has been generally disappointing. High initial fertility after clearing and burning usually is depleted rapidly, and acidity and aluminum content are often high. Together with the rapid growth of weeds and pests ...
See also:Geography of Brazil, Geography of Brazil - Size and Location, Geography of Brazil - Geology Geomorphology and Drainage, Geography of Brazil - Soils and Vegetation, Geography of Brazil - Climate, Geography of Brazil - Geographic Regions, Geography of Brazil - North, Geography of Brazil - Northeast, Geography of Brazil - Southeast, Geography of Brazil - South, Geography of Brazil - Center-West, Geography of Brazil - The Environment, Geography of Brazil - Rivers and Lakes, Geography of Brazil - Coastline, Geography of Brazil - Climate, Geography of Brazil - Demographics, Geography of Brazil - Economic Geography, Geography of Brazil - Natural Resources, Geography of Brazil - Area and land boundaries, Geography of Brazil - Cities, Geography of Brazil - Sources Read more here: » Geography of Brazil: Encyclopedia II - Geography of Brazil - Soils and Vegetation |
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| | | | | plant breeding: Encyclopedia II - University of Adelaide - Alumni Alumni include Dr Andy Thomas, the first Australian in space, Antarctic explorer and geologist Sir Douglas Mawson, nuclear physicist Sir Mark Oliphant, physician and anti-nuclear advocate Helen Caldicott, former president of Singapore Mr Ong Teng Cheong, the current deputy Prime Minister of Singapore Dr Tony Tan and Former Nova Scotian Minister for Sport and Recreation Dr Andrew Morris. Many Australian politicians are alumni including Natasha Stott Despoja, Christopher Pyne, Nick Bolkus ...
See also:University of Adelaide, University of Adelaide - History, University of Adelaide - Academia, University of Adelaide - Alumni, University of Adelaide - Student Organisations, University of Adelaide - Campuses, University of Adelaide - North Terrace, University of Adelaide - Waite, University of Adelaide - Roseworthy, University of Adelaide - Thebarton, University of Adelaide - Residential Colleges, University of Adelaide - External link Read more here: » University of Adelaide: Encyclopedia II - University of Adelaide - Alumni |
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