Which Python was appointed Rector of St. Andrews University in 1971?
"The post was made an integral part of these universities by the Universities (Scotland) Act 1889. The Rector of the University of St Andrews chairs meetings of the University Court, the governing body of the university; and is elected by the matriculated student body to ensure that their needs are adequately considered by the university's leadership. Through St Andrews' history a number of notable people have been elected to the post, including the actor John Cleese, industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, author and poet Rudyard Kipling and the British Prime Minister Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery. The university encompasses"
"John Andrews (priest) John Andrews (4 April 1746 – 29 March 1813) was: Colonial/American priest; 4th Provost of the University of Pennsylvania (1810–1813), 3rd Vice Provost (1789–1810), and Professor of Moral Philosophy (1789-1813) of the same college; Principal of the Episcopal Academy of Philadelphia (1785–1789); Rector of St. Thomas Church in Garrison Forest, Baltimore County, Maryland (1782–1784); founder of the bases of York College of Pennsylvania (1776); Minister of St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Lewes, Delaware) (1767–1770); lecturer; and author of published textbooks and sermons. Accepted as life member of the American Philosophical Society (1787). Buried at Christ Church Burial Ground"
"John Andrew (priest) John Gerald Barton Andrew, OBE (10 January 1931 – 17 October 2014) was a British Anglican priest. From 1972 to 1996, he was the Rector of St. Thomas' Church on New York's Fifth Avenue. Andrew was born on 10 January 1931 in Scarborough, Yorkshire, England. As a boy, he was a chorister at St Peters Church, Anlaby. He was educated at Beverley Grammar School, an all-boys school in Beverley, Yorkshire. Having served in the Royal Air Force for 18 months as part of National Service, he was awarded a scholarship to the University of Oxford. He studied"
"founder and administrator of schools and colleges. He was elected on into the American Philosophical Society in 1787. Reverend John Andrews, D.D. is interred at the historic Christ Church Burial Ground in Philadelphia. John Andrews (priest) John Andrews (4 April 1746 – 29 March 1813) was: Colonial/American priest; 4th Provost of the University of Pennsylvania (1810–1813), 3rd Vice Provost (1789–1810), and Professor of Moral Philosophy (1789-1813) of the same college; Principal of the Episcopal Academy of Philadelphia (1785–1789); Rector of St. Thomas Church in Garrison Forest, Baltimore County, Maryland (1782–1784); founder of the bases of York College of Pennsylvania (1776);"
"choose Andrew as their next rector. He had been recommended by a group of wealthy American women who formed part of the influential network he had built up. On 3 December 1972, he was instituted as the 11th Rector by Paul Moore, Jr., the Bishop of New York. His first act was to change the main Sunday service from Morning Prayer to a Eucharist and he extended this to daily Mass throughout the year. He also introduced incense to services, icons and Reservation of the Blessed Sacrament. There were attempts to lure him back to England with the offer of"
"Stephen Andrews Stephen Andrews was Anglican Bishop of Algoma from 2008-2016. He studied classics at the University of Colorado and theology at Regent College and Wycliffe College, gaining an M.Div. degree in 1984. After spending two years in London as a study assistant to John Stott he was ordained in the Diocese of Nova Scotia in 1986. In 2016 Andrews was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Sacred Theology by Thorneloe University in Sudbury, Ontario. Andrews is married with two daughters. He then served as Assistant Curate at St Paul’s, Halifax until 1990 and in 1994 was appointed Rector of The"
"on 17 March 1951 in Cowdenbeath, Fife, the son of a church beadle. He was subsequently educated at Harris Academy in Dundee, and later at the University of Dundee and at the University of Glasgow. His academic links with the University of St Andrews (of which Dundee was once part) saw him elected as Lord Rector in 1993 and again in 1996. After his retirement from this position, he took the position of Chancellor of the University's Strafford Club. St Andrews, allegedly, dropped plans to award him an honorary degree after one of his controversial outbursts. At this time, he"
"the Episcopal Theological Seminary, Kentucky, US. In 1977, he was awarded a DD by Nashotah House Theological Seminary, Wisconsin, US. In 1996, he was awarded a DD by the General Theological Seminary, New York, US. John Andrew (priest) John Gerald Barton Andrew, OBE (10 January 1931 – 17 October 2014) was a British Anglican priest. From 1972 to 1996, he was the Rector of St. Thomas' Church on New York's Fifth Avenue. Andrew was born on 10 January 1931 in Scarborough, Yorkshire, England. As a boy, he was a chorister at St Peters Church, Anlaby. He was educated at Beverley"
"Henry Martyn Andrew Henry Martyn Andrew (3 January 1845 – 18 September 1888) was an English-born professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, and later professor of Natural Philosophy at the Melbourne University. Andrew, son of Rev. Matthew Andrew and his wife Louisa, ""née"" Job, was born at Bridgnorth, Shropshire, England. He was educated at several English and Continental schools, and after his arrival in Victoria in 1857, at the Church of England grammar school, Melbourne, under the Rev. Dr. Bromby. He entered the University of Melbourne in 1861, and graduated B.A. in 1864, with"
"themselves of any academic sins (which they may have acquired by stepping on the PH cobblestone) before they sit exams in May. In 2011, the event was 'officially' moved by the Students' Association to East Sands in response to concerns for health and safety in its former location on Castle Sands. Notable University of St Andrews alumni include King James II of Scotland; United States Declaration of Independence signatory James Wilson (1761); Governor General of Canada John Campbell; discoverer of logarithms John Napier (1563); founder of the Church of Scotland and leader of the Protestant Reformation John Knox (1531); notable"
"the University of St Andrews. He was appointed for a three-year term, his period of office spanning the university’s 600th anniversary celebrations which ran from 2011 to 2013. Moffat was the chief executive of the company BritainsDNA, which offered genetic analyses of the mitochondrial DNA and Y chromosomal DNA of customers who interested in their ancestry. Moffat's management and promotion of the company generated much controversy and criticism from the scientific community due to his many extraordinary and scientifically unfounded claims; his use of legal threats to stifle scientific criticism; and his misuse of media and celebrity contacts to promote"
"Psychology Zoology The University of St Andrews has appeared in or been referenced by a number of popular media works, in film and literature. University of St Andrews The University of St Andrews (; abbreviated as St And, from the Latin ""Sancti Andreae"", in post-nominals) is a British public university in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland. It is the oldest of the four ancient universities of Scotland and the third oldest university in the English-speaking world (following Oxford and Cambridge universities). St Andrews was founded between 1410 and 1413, when the Avignon Antipope Benedict XIII issued a papal bull to a"
"Rod Andrews The Rt. Rev Rodney Osborne Andrews is a retired Anglican bishop. Born on 11 November 1940, educated at the University of Saskatchewan and ordained in 1965 he was involved in parish work and native ministry within the Diocese of Calgary until 1984. He was a military chaplain in the Diocese of Montreal after which he was Archdeacon of Algoma until 2000. He was Rector of St Alban’s, Richmond and University Chaplain at UBC until 2004 when he became the Bishop of Saskatoon. He resigned his See in 2010.<br> Bishop Rodney holds an airline transport pilot’s licence and is"
"Cathedral Church of St. Alban the Martyr in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and Dean of Saskatchewan, serving in those roles until 2001. In 2001 he was appointed President, Vice Chancellor and Provost of Thorneloe University, working in that capacity until his consecration as Bishop of Algoma in 2008. He left the Diocese of Algoma to become Principal of Wycliffe College, Toronto in August 2016. Stephen Andrews Stephen Andrews was Anglican Bishop of Algoma from 2008-2016. He studied classics at the University of Colorado and theology at Regent College and Wycliffe College, gaining an M.Div. degree in 1984. After spending two years"
"Andrew Fitzgerald Father Andrew Fitzgerald O.P (November 30, 1763 – December 14, 1843) was a Dominican friar and professor of theology from Kilkenny, Ireland. He attended Kilkenny College, and University of Louvain. He was a professor at St. Patrick's College, Carlow. Fitzgerald taught classics, philosophy, theology and sacred scripture. He was chair of divinity, and president. at St. Patrick's. In 1811 he set up a school for girls in Carlow town. Fitzgerald was imprisoned during the Tithe War in 1832 for his refusal to pay tithes. In 1835, the French political philosopher Alexis de Tocqueville said """"Mr. Fitzgerald is a"
"profession, under the name of Miss Constance Edwards. Henry Martyn Andrew Henry Martyn Andrew (3 January 1845 – 18 September 1888) was an English-born professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at the Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester, and later professor of Natural Philosophy at the Melbourne University. Andrew, son of Rev. Matthew Andrew and his wife Louisa, ""née"" Job, was born at Bridgnorth, Shropshire, England. He was educated at several English and Continental schools, and after his arrival in Victoria in 1857, at the Church of England grammar school, Melbourne, under the Rev. Dr. Bromby. He entered the University of Melbourne"
"1981, he chose to defend the Darwinian explanation of evolution, as his ancestor, T. H. Huxley had in 1860. Whereas T. H. Huxley was defying the bishops of his day, Sir Andrew was countering new theories of periods of accelerated change. In 1983, he defended the Society's decision to elect Margaret Thatcher as a fellow on the ground of her support for science even after 44 fellows had signed a letter of protest. In 1984, he was elected Master of Trinity, succeeding his longtime collaborator, Sir Alan Hodgkin. His appointment broke the tradition that the office of Master of Trinity"
"and Priesthood"" (1978), ""Footholds in the Faith"" (1980), ""The Synod of Westminster"" (1985) and ""Sharing the Glory"" (1990). Peter Moore (priest) Peter Clement Moore (4th June 1924-16 June 2000) was an Anglican priest who was the Dean of St Albans from 1973 to 1993. Moore was educated at Cheltenham College and Christ Church, Oxford. He was ordained in 1948 and was a minor canon at Canterbury Cathedral before becoming a curate at Bladon and then chaplain at New College, Oxford, vicar of Alfrick and rural dean of Pershore. His last position before his appointment to the deanery was as a"
"Andrews Cathedral. The grave lies to the north-east of St Rule's Tower in the centre of the graveyard. He was married to Isabella Meston (died 1907). Alexander Stewart (moderator) The Very Rev Prof Alexander Stewart MA DD (died 1915) was a Scottish minister, who was principal of St Andrews University. He was Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1911. He was born in Liverpool. He was professor of divinity at St Andrews University. Following the death of James Donaldson (classical scholar) in March 1915 Stewart was made principal of the university. Following a brief illness"
"Sally Mapstone Sally Mapstone (born 1957) is an academic and Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of St Andrews. Sally Mapstone grew up in West London and read English Language and Literature at Wadham College, Oxford between 1975 and 1978, where she was taught by Terry Eagleton. She gained her DPhil on the advice to princes tradition in Older Scots literature from Oxford in 1986. After graduating with first-class honours from Wadham in 1978, Mapstone became an Editor with Weidenfeld and Nicolson Publishers, London, and was Mother of the Chapel of the National Union of Journalists at Weidenfeld. In 1984"
"to use cars, while continuing to use his Jaguar to make the 1.1 mile journey to his office. On 9 March 2006 it was announced that he was to be inducted as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Lang, upon retirement as Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of St Andrews, was succeeded by Louise Richardson. He departed office on 31 December 2008. Brian Lang Brian Andrew Lang CBE FRSE (born 2 December 1945) is a Scottish social anthropologist who served as deputy chairman of the British Library and Principal of the University of St Andrews. Lang was"
"Phthisis"") in 1884 and the Harveian Oration {""Conditions of the Pulmonary Circulation"") in 1890. Andrew married Isabelle Simpson in 1867 but they had no children. Andrew died on 21 April 1897 at Moorland House, Tavistock aged 67. James Andrew (physician) James Andrew (7 September 1829 – 21 April 1897 was an English physician and lecturer on medicine, known as an outstanding teacher. Andrew was born in Whitby, Yorkshire on 7 September 1829 the youngest son of Reverend James Andrew, Rector of Whitby. After education at home and at Sedbergh School, James Andrew matriculated at Worcester College, Oxford on 9 June"
"Alexander Stewart (moderator) The Very Rev Prof Alexander Stewart MA DD (died 1915) was a Scottish minister, who was principal of St Andrews University. He was Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in 1911. He was born in Liverpool. He was professor of divinity at St Andrews University. Following the death of James Donaldson (classical scholar) in March 1915 Stewart was made principal of the university. Following a brief illness he died on 21 July 1915 having served only a few months in the role of principal. He is buried in the burial grounds of St"
"(PFD) from CSS Stellar plc for £4 million. Neil will be chairman of the new company in addition to his other activities. Neil served as Lord Rector of the University of St Andrews from 1999 to 2002. As well as Neil's newspaper activities he has maintained a television career. While he worked for ""The Economist"", he provided news reports to American networks. At ""The Sunday Times"", he contributed to BBC, both radio and television. He commented on the various controversies provoked by the paper while he was editor. During the 1990s, Neil fronted political programmes for the BBC, notably ""Despatch"
"was Rector of ""Sacred Trinity, Salford "" and Rural Dean of The area. His final post until his retirement in 1988 was in the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich and he remained in Ipswich until his death in 2003. He was an honorary Canon of his final diocese, having previously held a similar post in Manchester. Geoffrey Cates The Very Reverend Geoffrey Charles Cates, born on June 13, 1918, was the Dean of St George's Cathedral, Georgetown, Guyana from 1961 to 1971. Born in Surrey and educated at the University of Leeds, he was ordained in 1944 and began"
"2014, his 70th birthday. In 1970, Lewis married Rhona Jane Martindale. They have two sons and one daughter. Christopher Lewis (priest) Christopher Andrew Lewis (born 4 February 1944) is a Church of England priest and academic. He was Dean of St Albans from 1994 to 2003 and Dean of Christ Church from 2003 to 2014. The son of Admiral Sir Andrew Lewis KCB and his wife, Rachel Elizabeth (née Leatham), Lewis was educated at Marlborough College in Wiltshire, the University of Bristol (where he graduated BA in 1969), Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (graduating PhD in 1974) and Westcott House, Cambridge"
"first Lecture was held in 1951 and it has occurred as an annual event ever since. 1951 Basil Schonland 1952 A M Jacobs 1953 H J Van Eck 1954 J M Meek 1955 Frank Nabarro 1956 A L Hales 1957 P G Game 1958 Colin Cherry 1959 Thomas Allibone 1960 M G Say 1961 Willis Jackson 1963 W R Stevens 1964 William Pickering 1965 G H Rawcliffe 1966 Harold Bishop 1967 Eric Eastwood 1968 F J Lane 1969 A H Reeves 1970 Andrew R Cooper 1971 Herbert Haslegrave 1972 W J Bray 1973 R Noser 1974 D Kind 1975 L"
"Rector – 1826–1852 William Evans Hartopp (Trinity College Cambridge BA) Rector – 1852–1899 Manners Octavius Norman Rural Dean, Framland III Deanery, 1872 to 1885 Rector – 1899–1925 Edward Henry Stone. Rector – 1926–1946 Arthur Evelyn Furnival (Exeter College Oxford BA) Rector – 1946–1949 William Paul Watkins (Lincoln College Oxford BA) Rector – 1949–1959 Alfred Cuthbert Holden (University of St. Andrew MA) Rector – 1959–1961 Charles Brian Underwood (University of Leeds BA) Rector – 1961–1963 Joseph Henry Dransfield – Not listed in Crockford’s Clerical Directory. Rector – 1964–1974 Ieuan Delvin Powell (University of Wales BA) Priest in charge – 1975–1977 John"
"the former British Prime Minister Gordon Brown; Lord Steel; Robin Cook; and many of Fleet Street's reporters and editors. Recent graduates include ""Guardian"" staff writer and editor Helen Pidd and BBC radio reporter Chris Page. Having been elected rector in 1966, Malcolm Muggeridge was goaded by the Student editor Anna Coote (now head of social policy for the think tank NEF) to support the call for contraceptive pills to be available at the University Health Centre. He used a sermon at St. Giles' Cathedral in January 1968 to resign the post in protest against the Student Representative Council's views on"
"Science at the University of Strathclyde. He stepped down as head of department in 1983 and started a company working on developing commercial applications based on the Department's research, while continuing to teach. Subsequently, he lectured part-time at the Graduate School of Business. He also sang bass in the choir of St. Mary's Cathedral, Glasgow. He died on 25 September 2018 at the age of 82. Andrew Colin Andrew John Theodore Colin was a British university professor of computer science, born in 1936. He is a co-inventor of the widely used Binary Tree data structure. Professor Colin published 12 textbooks"
"'The Meaning of the Library'. The Andrew Lang Lecture series was initiated in 1927, and named for alumnus and poet Andrew Lang. The most famous lecture in this series is that given by J. R. R. Tolkien in March 1939, entitled 'Fairy Stories', but published subsequently as 'On Fairy-Stories'. The computing ""Distinguished Lecture Series"" was initiated in 1969 by Jack Cole. St Andrews has developed student exchange partnerships with universities around the globe, though offerings are largely concentrated in North America, Europe, and Asia. Exchange opportunities vary by School and eligibility requirements are specific to each exchange program. In North"
"at Lever Brothers before running the business interests of Lever Brothers in West Africa. His first wife died in 1930 and in the following year he became Bursar-Fellow and lecturer in philosophy at Jesus College, Oxford, later becoming a Fellow and Tutor. His interests did not fit in with those then prevailing at Oxford and so he moved to St Andrews University as Professor of Moral Philosophy in 1936, serving also as deputy principal and head of department. He was thus the natural choice as acting principal in 1952 on the death of James Irvine, and was confirmed in position"
"the first time in 2006, and also for the last nine years 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017. The College has had unrivalled success in the Palladian Cup, winning the annual inter-college performing arts competition in 2017 for the third time in five years, and more often than all other colleges combined since the Cup's inception in 2001. Scottish born Peter Cameron was appointed Principal of St Andrew's College in 1991, and thus became a minister in the Presbyterian Church of Australia. In 1993 while serving as Principal, Cameron was convicted by the Presbyterian Church of"