Fu IN ll L A is SID w t ar of E: ds R p4 ec -5 en t
Research Active The Newsletter of University of Kent Research Services, Vol 7 Issue 1, Sept 2012
AWARDS UP Almost £14m worth of grants and fellowships were won by Kent staff last year, the highest figure for three years. ‘This is a considerable feat in a time of recession when success rates with the major funders are at a historic low,’ commented Prof John Baldock. ‘It is a great testament to the hard work and commitment of Kent academics, and is recognition of the University’s high quality research.’ The Faculty of Humanities has shown the largest increase. From a five year average of £650k, the total value of awards to the Faculty rose to £2.4m. Prof Karl Leydecker, Dean, praised staff in his Faculty. ‘This is a huge achievement. Those in the Humanities have always had the potential to get funding, but there is now the self-belief and confidence necessary to apply for and get grants. These awards will give staff the time and money to undertake world class
research. They will make an enormous difference to their individual research profiles, as well as to the research culture within their schools.’ There were also big rises in other schools. In particular, KLS saw an increase from a five year average of £146k to £1.3k, Computing doubled its recent average of £561k to £1m., and SMSAS more than tripled its five year average (£260k) to get £920k. ‘I would like to thank all those who played a part in getting this funding’, said Prof Baldock, ‘including those in Research Services who supported the academics in preparing the bids. I especially want to thank all those involved in the new internal peer system whose input has helped to shape these proposals. ‘I would encourage all those who have not been successful not to lose heart. Times are tough, but these figures show that funding can be won even in a time of recession.’
New ERC Network Launched A new network for early career researchers (ECRs) is to be launched this term. ‘Supporting ECRs in developing their research profiles is crucial to the long term success of the University’, said the Vice Chancellor, Professor Dame Julia Goodfellow, who will be launching the Network on 5 October. ’This Network will give them an opportunity to
discuss common issues that they face, and to receive help and advice from more senior colleagues.’ Meetings of the Network will be integrated into the Grants Factory programme (see page 7), and will cover a range of subjects including ‘getting published in journals’, ‘developing collaborations’, and ’balancing the conflicting demands.’ For more information and to be included in the ECR Network, contact Phil Ward (p.ward@kent.ac.uk)
AWARDS 2011-12 Architecture
£129,480
Arts
£416,625
English
£652,351
History
£438,318
SECL
£799,439
Biosciences
£1,022,229
CMP
£923,166
Computing
£1,024,021
EDA
£1,380,789
Pharmacy
£316,155
SMSAS
£920,222
SPS
£311,219
SAC
£880,702
Economics
£46,855
KBS
£46,845
KLS
£1,273,635
Pol/IR
£55,088
Psychology
£16,214
Sports Studies £25,129 SSPSSR
£3,281,216
INSIDE THIS EDITION In Committee
2
REF Update
2
Overview of Funding
3
New Awards
4
Welcome to New Staff
6
Grants Factory 2012-13
7
Choice Cuts from the Blog
8
ResearchActive is edited by Phil Ward. Contact him for more information or clarification on any of the items in this edition. In addition, 1 for the latest from the world of research funding, go to fundermental.blogspot.com, or Twitter @unikentresearch & @frootle
In Committee A update from the Board for Research & Enterprise (BRE), and the Directors of Research Network (DoRN) Meeting. Strategy Both the BRE and DoRN met in June. The main, substantive discussion was around the University’s draft Research and Impact Strategy, which will go to Senate for approval in the Autumn. The Strategy will continue with the aim of its predecessor, namely to place the University ‘unquestionably’ within the group of research universities defined as members of the Russell Group and 94 Group. It sets out a series of objectives and administrative procedures to achieve this. It was clear from both meetings that there was a need for strong and clear leadership to make this happen. Centres Elsewhere the BRE approved the continuation of the Centre for Logistic & Heuristic Optimisation and the Centre for Astrophysics & Planetary Science, and approved a name change for the Centre for Biomedical Informatics to the Centre for Computational Biology. Open Access The BRE discussed open access. External funders were increasingly demanding that projects funded by them make their findings available for all to access. There were costs implicit in this, and the University is currently discussing how to deal with these, and a policy is being developed.
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An Overview of Research Funding, Apr-Aug 2012 The value of awards last term was evenly balanced between the three Faculties: Social Sciences was responsible for 36% of the total value, Humanities 35%, and Sciences 29%. Similarly, the sources of funding were evenly divided. Almost three quarters of the funding was shared between five funders (see pie chart, right). However, Leverhulme (10) and the AHRC (9) were responsible for the largest number of awards.
Split of Total Award Value by Faculty
Sciences, £1,371,371
Largest Individual Awards (titles of projects listed overleaf) Humanities: Prof Caroline Rooney (English): £377,104 from Leverhulme
Humanities, £1,640,108
Social Sciences, £1,739,239
EC 5%
NERC BA 5% 5%
Other (<1%) Moorfield 5%
Award Value
2% NIHR 17% ESRC 15%
EPSRC 5%
Pfizer 12% Darwin 8%
Leverhulme 12%
AHRC 9%
Sciences: Dr Claire PeppiattWildman (Pharmacy): £528,134 from Pfizer
Social Sciences: Peter McGill (Tizard): £277,524 from NIHR
Award Number (>1 Award) 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
PSSRU Success with NIHR Prof Ann Netten, Director of the Personal Social Services Research Unit, was awarded three NIHR grants last Term, totalling £307,687. The funded projects look at three different elements of care: adult social services, shared lives, and unpaid carers. More details overleaf. 3
FULL LIST OF AWARDS: 1 Apr—31 Aug 2012 Below are awards for more than £1000 made last Term. It does not include extensions or supplements. HUMANITIES Architecture Dr Manolo Guerci: Great Houses of the Strand: the Ruling Elite at Home in Tudor and Jacobean England (British Academy (BA), £6,575) Prof Marialena Nikolopoulou: Digital Economies Culture and Communities Network: EPSRC Network (EPSRC, £121,905) Arts Dr Peter Boenisch: Thomas Ostermeier and the Berlin Schaubuhne: Reinventing Directors’ Theatre for the 21st Century (AHRC, £9,995) Dr Roberta Communian: 2 Awards: Crafting Communities: Connecting Online and Offline Making Practices (AHRC, £1,932); and Beyond the Campus: Connecting Knowledge and Practice Communities across Higher Educationand the C r e a t i v e E co n om y ( A HR C , £28,837) Dr Matthias Frey: Extreme Cinema: Arthouse Ethics, Exoticism and the Desire for the Real (AHRC, £62,132) Dr Marcus Grosoli: The Conception of Space in 1950s ‘Politique des Auteurs’ Movement in Film Criticism (BA, £213,407) Dr Frances Guerin (right): The Truth is Always Grey: from Grisaille to Gerhard Richter (Leverhulme, £44,742) Dr Margherita Laera: Stage Adaptions: the Transnationalisation of Cultural Identities (Leverhulme, £22,784) English Dr Paddy Bullard: The ‘Battle of Books’ and the European Republic of Letters (Sorbonne, £1,460) Dr Caroline Rooney: Imagining the Common Ground: Utopian Thinking and the Overcoming of Resentment and Dist rust ( ESR C,
£377,104) Dr Catherine Waters: Journalism on the Move: the Special Correspondent and Victorian Print Culture (AHRC, £167,156)
bridisation: English Overseas Trading Companies in the 17th Century and the Development of a Globalised Dialogue about Governance (AHRC, £61,394)
European Culture & Languages (SECL) Dr Kristoffer Ahlstrom-Vij: Epistemic Justice and the Social Virtue of Deference (Wake Forest Uni., £41,927) Dr David Hornsby: Negation in Romance, Germanic and Balkan Languages (Leverhulme, £5,286) Dr Evangelos Kyriakidis: Three Peaks Sanctuaries Project (Institute for Aegean Prehistory, £4,950) Dr Luke Lavan: Visiting Professorship: Prof Yoshiki Hori (Leverhulme, £46,445) Dr Patricia Novillo-Corvalan: The Mexican Day of the Dead: a One Day Symposium (Wellcome, £2,541) Dr Natalia Sobrevilla Perea: Identity and Independence: How National Consciousness Crystallized During the Wars of Independence with Spain (BA, £9,475) Dr Anne Strhan: The Faithful Child: Evangelicals and the Formation of Children in Modern Britain (Leverhulme, £62,136)
SCIENCES
History Dr Pratik Chakrabati: An Antique Land: Geology, Philology and the Making of the Indian Subcontinent (Leverhulme, £221,439) Dr Robert Hornsby: Careerism, Idealism and Social Control: the Post-Stalin Komosol (Leverhulme, £64,612) Dr Elizabeth Lapina: Crusader Imagery in Monumental Art in the West (Leverhulme, £61,874) Dr Will Pettigrew: Cultural Hy4
Medway School of Pharmacy Dr Vladimir Gubala: (left): Development of Electrochemical Peptide Nanosensors for Protein and Antibody Protection (EC, £24,392) Dr Claire PeppiatWildman: Components of the Innate Immune System Are Mediators of Tissue Ischemia by Altering Mitrochondial Function and Regulating Microvessel Tone in Acute Kidney Injury (Pfizer, £528,134) Prof Alastair Mathie: The Structural Mechanism of K2P Channel Gating (Pfizer, £25,000) iosciences Dr Ian Blomfield: Regulation of FimB Expression by Nitrosylated Glutathione (GSNO) in Escherichia Coli (Society for Microbiology, £1,630) Prof Mike Geeves: Investigating the Structure and Post-Translational Modification of Tropsomyosin (Biochemical Society, £1,600) Prof Mick Tuite: The Natural History of Yeast Prions (Leverhulme, £43,533) Dr Tobias Von der Haar: The Control of Protein Synthesis Errors in Ageing Cells (Wellcome, £1,440) Computing Dr Alex Freitas: Predicting the Volume of Distribution of Drugs and Toxicants with Data Mining Methods (EPSRC, £103,641) Engineering & Digital Arts (EDA) Dr Gareth Howells: Robotics, Brain Computer Interfaces, and Secure Adaptive Systems for Space Applications (EPSRC, £16,994)
Prof Sarah Spurgeon (left): Robust Finite Time Control of Autonomous S y s t e m s (Royal Academy of Engineering, £5,410) Prof Jiangzhou Wang: Indoor High Data Rate Mobile Communications (NTT DoCoMo, Inc, £40,719) Prof Yong Yan: Higher Order Sliding Mode Based Decentralised Strategies for Complex Interconnected Systems (EPSRC, £7,270) Dr Huiling Zhu: Distinguished Visiting Fellowship (Royal Academy of Engineering, £5,000) Mathematics, Statistics & Actuarial Science (SMSAS) Dr Rachel McCrea: Integrated Population Modelling of Dependent Data Structures (NERC, £235,637) Prof Sergey Naboko: Spectral Analysis of Non-Selfadjoint and Selfadjoint Operators: New Methods and Applications (EC, £230,660) Prof Jian Zhang: High-Dimensional Inference with Applications Conference Grant (London Mathematical Society, £4,330) Physical Sciences (SPS) Prof Adrian Podoleanu: NIHR BRC Visual Assessment & Imaging (Moorfields Eye Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, £86,000) Sport & Exercise Sciences Prof Sam Marcora: The Effectiveness of the Nutritional Element of the Arthritic Association’s Programme (Arthritic Assoc, £9,981) SOCIAL SCIENCES Kent Business School (KBS) Dr Mark Hampton: Managing Tourism Impact in Small States: Cruise Ships Sector and Supply Chain (Commonwealth Secretariat, £6,000) Kent Law School (KLS) Dr Emilie Cloatre: Technoscience,
Law and Society: Interrogating the Nexus (AHRC, £25,676) Mairead Enright: The Public Life of Private Law (ESRC, £14,504) Dr Emily Grabham: 2 Awards: Balancing Precarious Work and Care: How Well Does Labour Law Respond to Women’s Changing Work Patterns? (ESRC, £163,137); and Visiting Professorship: Prof Judy Fudge (Leverhulme, £13,460) Dr Suhraiya Jivraj (right): Transnational Network for Sexuality, Race and Religion Research and Civil Society Actors (AHRC, £19,923) Dr Sophie Vigneron: World Heritage Sites for the Nation: the Preservation of World Heritage Sites in a National Context (AHRC, £32,648) Anthropology & Conservation (SAC) Dr Zoe Davies: Mapping the Falklands: Facilitating Systematic Conservation Planning and Implementation (Darwin Initiative, £24,921) Dr Melissa Demain: Legal Innovation in Papua New Guinea (ESRC, £147, 940) Prof Richard Griffiths: Implementing CITES in Madagascar (Darwin Initiative, £95,079) Dr Jim Groombridge: A Cutting EDGE Approach to Saving Seychelles’ Taxonomically Unique Biodiversity (Darwin Initiative, £256,085) Dr Bob Smith: Establishing a Rhino Conservation Learning Network for Private and Communal Landowners (Wildlife Conservation Trust, £3,061) Politics & International Relations (PolIR) Dr Gulnur Aybet: The Gulen Movement’s Philosophy of Education: Islamic Reconstruction in Turkey through Discourse (BA, £10,000) Psychology Dr Theresa Gannon: Fire Intervention Programme for Prisoners Isle 5
of Wight (HM Prison Service, £13,917) Social Policy, Sociology, and Social Research (SSPSSR) Dr Julie Beadle-Brown: Understanding and Delivering High Quality Person Centred Support for People with Intellectual Disabilities (La Troube Uni, £11,344) Dr Robin Darton: Care and Support for Older People Living in the Community: Understanding Receipt of Formal and Informal Care, Payment for Services, Provision of Informal Care and their Implications for Policy (Nuffield, £12,743) Linda Jenkins: Health Counts: a Health and Lifestyle Survey of Adults in Brighton and Hove in 2012 (NHS Brighton and Hove, £34,928) Dr Ellie Lee & Jan MacVarish: Biologising Parenting: Neuroscience Discourse and English Social and Public Health Policy (Templeton Foundation, £32,093) Prof Roger Matthews: An Assessment of Interventions Designed to Support Women Exiting Prostitution (Eaves Housing for Women, £2,921) Dr Michelle McCarthy: Domestic Violence and Women with Learning Disabilities (NIHR, £188,574) Peter McGill: Preventing Challenging Behaviour of Adults with Complex Needs in Supported Accommodation (NIHR, £277,524) Prof Ann Netten: 3 Awards: ASSET: Adult Social Services Environments and Settings (NIHR, £182,924); Outcomes, Processes and Cost Effectiveness of Shared Lives (NIHR, £69,139); and Recent Survey Evidence about Unpaid Carers: Implications for Social Care Practice in England (NIHR, £55,624) Prof Larry Ray: British Association of Jewish Studies: Conference Support (Rothschild Foundation, £2,000) Ann-Marie Towers: ASCOT and Care Home Practice: Exploring the Feasibility of an OutcomesFocussed Intervention Study (NIHR, £43,074)
WELCOME! 48 academics have joined the University since April. Welcome to them all; here is a summary of their research interests. Dr Kristoffer Ahlstrom-Vij (SECL) Dr L Ashley (KBS) Dr Nader Azizi (KBS) has research interests in the area of Operations Management, Operational Research and Computational Intelligence. Dr Nicola Barker (KLS) has research interests are in the areas of family law and human rights. Dr Z Bergstrom (Psychology) Dr X Bian (KBS) Dr A Brown (Psychology) focuses on quantitative modelling of psychological data. Dr Mark Burnley (Sports) has interests in pulmonary gas exchange, neuromuscular fatigue & muscle energetics during exercise. Dr Norbert Bugeja (English) looks at several aspects of postcolonial literature, life writing and critical discourses, including liminality and Middle Eastern self-narrative, and Anglophone Mediterranean fiction. Dr Maurizio Cinquegrani (Arts) looks at the relationship between cinema and urban life. Dr F Cochrane (PolIR) Dr Mike Collins (English) focuses on transnational American literature, the short story, and the relationship between late nineteenth century realism and class. Dr Ian Cooper (SECL) focuses on German poetry from HĂślderlin to Celan, particularly as it relates to developments in philosophy and to the lyric in English. Dr Ben Curry (Arts) is a musicologist specializing in the field of music and meaning, particularly semiotic theories of musical meaning. Prof Rosaleen Duffy (SAC) is interested in debates on global environmental governance, especially the roles of international NGOs and international treaties. Dr John Dickinson (Sports) has research interests in respiratory exercise issues in elite and recreational athletes. He also provide specialist respiratory clinic for individu-
als with Respiratory symptoms during or after exercise. Prof J Dos Santos De Pina Cabral (SAC) Dr David Garbin (SSPSSR) studies issues around migration and transnationalism, globalisation, culture and development, religion among minorities and diasporas, politics of identity and ethnicity space, and youth and popular culture. Dr S Garcia Quiles (KBS) Prof M Green (SPS) M Hammer (Arts) Dr K Haustein-Corcoran (SECL) Dr Julio Cesar Hernandez Castro (Computing) has interests that range from Cryptology to Steganopgraphy and Stegananalysis, including computer and network security, forensics, and the application of non -standard techniquest to cryptology. Dr Suhraiya Jivraj (KLS) is interested in the field of law and religion, equalities, anti-discrimination and human rights law, critical race studies, gender, sexuality & Islamic law. Dr N Karydis (Architecture) Prof Elena Korosteleva-Polglase (PolIR) Dr Sophia Labadi (SECL) Dr Margherita Laera (Arts) studies contemporary theatre in Europe;, including adaptation and translation for the stage; intercultural and transnational performance; and theatre and ideology. Prof S Lee (KBS) Y Liu (KBS) Dr J Loop (History) D MacLeod (Arts) Shepard Masocha (SSPSSR) has an interest in the critical study of social work with asylum seekers and the intersecting discourses of race, racism, culture and social citizenship. Dr Luca Mavelli (PolIR)is interested in questions of religion, secularity, postsecularity, and security in international relations, with a particular focus on Europeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (conflictual) encounter with Islam. Dr S Owens (Computing)
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Prof Steven Peckham (CHSS) has research interests in health policy analysis, organisational and service delivery, primary care and public health. Dr Claire Peppiatt-Wildman (Pharmacy) C Preece (KBS) Alex Preston (English) is a best selling author, and has interests in the modern novel, and the ways that literature has responded to the violence of the 20th century. Dr Steven Roberts (SSPSSR) my current primary research interests is interested in work-based learning provision and skill development in the service sector and the experience of non-traditional students in HE. Dr David Roesner (Arts) Dr Constanze Roitzheim (SMSAS) works in algebraic topology, and in particular model categories and chromatic homotopy theory, homological and A-infinity algebras. Prof K Sim (Computing) Dr A Soares Loureiro (SMSAS) Dragan Todorovic (English) is interested in creative non-fiction, liminal areas of fiction and artistic expression more widely. Prof Nuria Triana Toribio (SECL) examines different aspects of Spanish cinema and film cultures. Dr D van den Heuvel (History) focuses on the social and economic history of early modern Europe and England, including the history of retailing and consumption, street life, food, guilds, women's work, and seafaring communities. Dr Joy Y Zhang (SSPSSR)studies the transnational governance of scientific uncertainty, with a focus on the Sino-European context.
Grants Factory 2012-13 This Term sees the relaunch of the Grants Factory with a regular programme of events divided into three ‘steams’: An Early Career Researcher Network (ECRN), so that ECRs can meet, discuss, and learn about issues that may help them develop their academic careers; Application Development Workshops (ADW), which will offer similar workshops and talks that we have had in previous years. However, they will be ordered in the rough chronology in which an application is developed, so that some may wish to come to all and work on an application throughout the year, whilst others may just dip into those that are relevant to them; Funder Focus Events (FF), at which we concentrate on a particular funder.
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•
•
Below is the programme for the year, with sessions roughly every fortnight. They are free, open to all, and refreshments will be provided. They are being held at the Canterbury Campus, but it is hoped that a number of parallel sessions will be held at Medway. If you would like to come along to any, drop me a line (p.ward@kent.ac.uk). Week
Date
Title
Stream
2
Thurs 4 Oct 2:30-4:30pm
Planning a Personal Research Strategy
ECRN
4
Wed 17 Oct 9:20-11:30am
Getting Published in Journals
ECRN
6
Wed 31 Oct 2-4pm
Identifying an Idea: What the Funders Want
ADW
8
TBC
ESRC
FF
10
Wed 28 Nov 12-2pm
Constructing a Realistic Project
ECRN
12
Wed 12 Dec 2-4pm
The Essential Elements of a Good Application
ADW
13
Wed 16 Jan 12-2pm
Developing Collaborations
ECRN
15
Wed 30 Jan 2-4pm
How the Peer Review Panel Works
ADW
17
Wed 13 Feb 12-2pm
Seeking and Using Feedback
ECRN
19
Thurs 28 Feb 12-4pm
EPSRC
FF
21
Wed 13 Mar 12-2pm
Relationships with Senior Staff
ECRN
23
Wed 27 Mar 2-4pm
Responding to Reviewers’ Comments
ADW
25
Thurs 9 May 12-4pm
European Commission
FF
27
Wed 22 May 2-4pm
Recycling your Proposal
ADW
29
Wed 5 Jun 12-2pm
Balancing Conflicting the Demands of Academia
ECRN
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CHOICE CUTS FROM THE BLOG
When Is a Conference not a Conference? 13 July 2012
For the latest news and rumours from the world of research funding, log on to http://fundermental.blogspot.com/
Gone are the days when you called a conference a conference and a meeting a meeting. Here’s a guide to the brave new world of academic gathering. Research Festival: A festival sounds much for fun than a conference a festival I'm picturing bunting and coconut shys. I wonder if anyone asks for their money back. Research Showcase: similarly, showcase sounds a bit like you're in line for a mix of shopping and Paris Fashion Week. Oh! The disappointment. Research Carousel: look at the pretty horses! All golden and beautiful! See them spin, round and round! Oh, uh, no wait...it’s another conference. Research Charette: a Charette is, apparently, 'more than a one day event'. It's a 'multiple-day collaborative design workshop.' Beyond that I can't help you. Unconference: a conference for anarchists with a love of Post-Its. Research Slam: Really? Yes, really. Taking their cue from poetry slams, this will appeal to academic beatniks. Town Hall Event: I'm seeing pitchforks and burning torches. But no: you’re more likely to get an update on the REF. As John Lydon said, ever get the feeling you've been cheated? Big Conversation Event: Like a Town Hall Event. Much favoured by government departments to
How to Prepare a European Funding Presentation 9 July 2012 Having attended plenty of EU funding presentations, I thought I’d share the 'secret six' key elements of a perfect EC PowerPoint: • First, there's no such thing as too much text. What we need is words, and lots of them; • Second, include absolutely all the detail about the development of the policy that led to the scheme. It’s a bonus if you can include a timeline of the underlying negotiations. • Third, acronyms, acronyms, acronyms. Make sure there are lots, and they’re never explained. • Fourth, you need a flow chart. Doesn't matter what it represents. Plenty of arrows, preferably doubling back on themselves or at least double ended. • Fifth, you must include some clip art, ideally circa 1995. If you could combine this with a garish use of colours or an eclectic mix of fonts, so much the better. If you no longer have access to your Office95 clip art suite, you can substitute these for some generic pictures of groups of young European people smiling, preferably with books clutched to their chests. • Finally, as EC Directive 2045/12-ZD makes clear, all EC presentations have to end with a chirpy, 'Thank You for your Attention!' slide. With these simple building blocks in place your success is assured, and you can look forward to a career of conference coffee and gazing out at rooms full of confused looking delegates. Thank you for your attention!
give the impression that interaction is two way when it probably isn't. Sandpit: a favourite of the Research Councils, this is a chance for academics to (ahem) 'think outside the box'. You know, push the envelope. Blue skies thinking. And play with large plastic toys in a safe, caring environment. Greenhouse: basically the same as a sandpit. But hotter. And less toys. Makefest: once again, sounds a little like a primary school activity but apparently a 'makefest' is ‘devoted...to the development of ideas of interest to demonstrate the possibilities for new research.' You know, like a conference. Brown Bag Lunch: a lunchtime meeting organised by skinflints. Bring your own. And no rustling. Round Table: King Arthur, right? Knights? Valour? Chivalry? Damsels? Dragons? A holy grail or two? Wrong. It's a meeting. And often the table isn't even round. Workshop: this has become so ubiquitous that it may take you a moment to register that it's not normal. You are not an artisan carving a piece of wood. Bootcamp: if you don't mind your metaphors mixed - and in this context, the more mixed the better - a bootcamp is a series of workshops that conjure up images of tough, militaristic training to hone your body and mind. Surgery: I have to 'fess up: this is one I've used. A drop in session, or what someone living prior to the year 2000 might quaintly have called an 'unscheduled meeting'.
Lookalike Corner Some thought last Term’s lookalikes didn’t (gasp) look very much alike. Well, maybe you did have to squint a bit. I’ll try to do better this time. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you the AHRC Chief Prof Rick Rylance, and former Whose Line Is It Anyway? star, John Sessions. Come on, you have to give me this one... 8
Sessions
Rylance