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tavily_search,0.0,2.193117618560791,Which scientist received the C. W. Woodworth Award in 2002?,5.0,,,,
page_scrape,2.36124587059021,4.199328899383545,,,https://entnem.ucdavis.edu/news/pbesa-honors-four-uc-davis-affiliated-scientists,1673.0,"# PBESA Honors Four UC Davis-Affiliated Scientists
Professor Jason Bond, the Systematics, Evolution, and Biodiversity Award Doctoral candidate Mia Lippey, Student Leadership Award
UC Davis doctoral alumnus**Douglas Walsh****,** professor and Cooperative Extension specialist at Washington State University, received the C. W. Woodworth Award, the highest award given by PBESA. Walsh, an integrated pest management (IPM) specialist and ESA Fellow, is internationally known for his research on the modes of action and resistance mechanisms of acaricides on spider mites and regionally in the Pacific Northwest for his Extension and outreach efforts on specialty crops.
Professor Douglas Walsh, C. W. Woodworth Award
Walsh received his doctorate in entomology from UC Davis in 1998, studying with IPM specialistFrank Zalom, now a UC Davis distinguished professor emeritus on recall. Zalom, a past president of both PBESA and ESA and the 2011 recipient of the Woodworth award, is an Honorary Member of ESA, the organization's highest award. In a letter of support, Zalom, who has known Walsh for more than 35 years, wrote in part: ""His career achievements in research, extension, graduate student mentorship and service are outstanding. He is well respected nationally for his leadership in integrated pest management and his expertise has been recognized not only by the entomological community but by the stakeholders that he interacts with.""
The awards will be presented at thePBESA conference, set March 30-April 2 in the Salt Lake City Center, Salt Lake City, Utah.
* C. W. Woodworth Award,**Douglas Walsh** , Washington State University (UC Davis doctoral alumnus, 1998)
",2.0
page_scrape,2.3626346588134766,3.9663314819335938,,,https://entnem.ucdavis.edu/news/uc-davis-distinguished-professor-lynn-kimsey-amazing-scientist,1787.0,"# UC Davis Distinguished Professor Lynn Kimsey: 'Amazing Scientist'
Lynn Kimsey (right) receiving award at the department's luncheon. With her are Joanna Chiu (center), professor and chair of the UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology, and UC Davis doctoral alumna Fran Keller, Folsom Lake College professor. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
Kimsey is a recognized authority on insect biodiversity, systematics and biogeography of parasitic wasps, urban entomology, civil forensic entomology, and arthropod-related industrial hygiene. A UC Davis entomology alumna, she received her undergraduate degree in 1975 and her doctorate in 1979. She was the last graduate student ofProfessor Richard Bohartfor whom the insect museum is named.
Kimsey served as president of the International Society of Hymenopterists from 2002-2004, and as a member of the board of directors of the Natural Science Collections Alliance in 2000 and 2001. The Pacific Branch, Entomological Society of America (PBESA) singled her out for its highest honor, the C. W. Woodworth Award, in 2020. She received the PBESA Systematics, Evolution, and Biodiversity Award in 2014 and was a member of ""The Bee Team"" that won the PBESA Outstanding Team Award in 2013. The UC Davis Academic Senate honored her with its Distinguished Scholarly Public Service Award in 2016 in recognition of her outstanding work. And in 2023, CA&ES; selected her as the recipient of its Exceptional Faculty Award.
During her career, Kimsey published more than 140 scientific papers and three books and received more than $9 million in grant funds, including funds from the State of California, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the National Science Foundation.
* Lynn Kimsey, C. W. Woodworth Award, Department News, April 14, 2020
",3.0
page_scrape,2.36382794380188,2.8637430667877197,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._W._Woodworth_Award,1599.0,"The**C. W. Woodworth Award** is an annual award presented by the Pacific Branch of theEntomological Society of America. This award, the PBESA's largest, is for achievement inentomologyin the Pacific region of the United States over the previous ten years. The award is named in honor ofCharles W. Woodworthand was established on June 25, 1968.[1]It is principally sponsored by Woodworth's great-grandson, Brian Holden, and his wife, Joann Wilfert, with additional support byDr. Craig W. and Kathryn Holden, and Dr. Jim and Betty Woodworth.
## Award recipients
2002 A box containing the older records of the PBESA and which likely contains the names of the first few recipients of the award is located in the special collections section of the library at U.C. Davis.
* TheJohn Henry ComstockGraduate Student Award
* List of biology awards
* ""C. W. Woodworth Award for Entomology""._Bulletin of the Entomological Society of America_.**14**(4): 277. 1968.doi:10.1093/besa/14.4.277.
* ""UC Davis medical entomologist earns Woodworth Award"". 2 April 2015.
* Note about Dr. Jocelyn Millar winning the 2006 award
* Note about Dr. John Stark winning the 2005 award
* Biography of Dr. Robert S. Lane mentioning the 2001 award
* Article about Dr. Wyatt Cone winning the 1999 award (page 5)
* Note about Dr. Harry Kaya winning the 1998 award
* Note about Dr. Jackie Robertson winning the award
* Mention of the award in an article about a facility being named for Dr. Harry Laidlaw
* Note about Dr. William Wellington being the 11th winner of the award in 1979
* Awards established in 1969
C. W. Woodworth Award
",4.0
page_scrape,2.3649744987487793,3.351497173309326,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_W._Woodworth,4096.0,"**Charles William Woodworth**(April 28, 1865 – November 19, 1940) was an Americanentomologist. He published extensively inentomologyand founded the Entomology Department at theUniversity of California, Berkeley. He was the first person to breed themodel organism _Drosophila melanogaster_(fruit fly) in captivity and to suggest to early genetic researchers atHarvardits use for scientific research.[1]He spent four years at theUniversity of Nanking,China, where he effected the practical control of the city's mosquitoes. He drafted and lobbied for California's firstinsecticidelaw and administered the law for 12 years. The Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America[2]named its annual career achievement award theC. W. Woodworth Award.[3]
He was born inChampaign, Illinois, on April 28, 1865, to Alvin Oakley Woodworth and Mary Celina (Carpenter) Woodworth.[4]His father was a merchant but died when Charles was four. Some years later, his mother married Alvin's older brother Stephen Elias Woodworth to help raise Charles and his older brother Howard. Stephen had earlier been a resident ofSeneca Falls, New York, and was asignatoryof the 1848 Seneca FallsDeclaration of Sentiments.[5]
Charles graduated with aBSin 1885 and anMSin 1886 from theUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The funds received from the judgment in the 1884 U.S. Supreme Court Case,New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. v. Woodworth, may have helped pay for his education. During the period of 1884–1886, he was assistant toS.A. Forbes. From 1886 to 1888 he studied atHarvard UniversityunderHermann August Hagen, who, at the time, was the leading entomologist of the U.S. He returned between 1900 and 1901 and worked underWilliam E. Castle.[6]In 1888, he was appointed entomologist andbotanistat theUniversity of Arkansas's Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station.[7]On September 4, 1889, he married Leonora Stern inRolla, Missouri, the city where her parents, Edward Stern and Lizzie Hardin Evans Stern, lived. Charles suffered from successive attacks ofmalariawhile inArkansas. He left there in 1891 to become assistant in entomology at theUniversity of California (now UC Berkeley)where he founded and built up the Division of Entomology.[8]He also participated in the development of the Agricultural Experiment Station, now known asUC Davis, and is also considered the founder of the Entomology Department there.[9]
Woodworth is credited with first breeding in quantity while he was at Harvard.Thomas Hunt Morgan'sNobel Prizebiography says that Woodworth suggested toWilliam E. Castlethat Drosophila might be used for genetical work.[11]Castle and his associates used it for their work on the effects of inbreeding, and through them F. E. Lutz became interested in it and the latter introduced it to Morgan, who was looking for a species that could be bred in the very limited space at his command.[12]
## The C.W. Woodworth Award
C.W. was an 1889 charter member of the American Association of Economic Entomologists (an association which merged with theEntomological Society of America,[21]founded 1906, in 1953). The Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America selects a member of the society to win theC. W. Woodworth Awardbased on ""outstanding accomplishments in entomology over at least the past 10 years.""[22]Here is a nearly completelist of winnerssince 1969. This award is principally sponsored by his great-grandson, Brian Holden,[23]and his wife, Joann Wilfert, with additional support byDr. Craig and Kathryn Holden, and Dr. Jim and Betty Woodworth.
* ""Pacific Branch Awards | Entomological Society of America (ESA)""._www.entsoc.org_. Retrieved2016-07-15.
* T.H. Morgan's Nobel Prize biography mentioning C. W. Woodworth
* Photo of the Woodworth family home in Berkeley which he designed
* ""C.W. Woodworth Award | Entomological Society of America (ESA)""._www.entsoc.org_. Retrieved2016-07-15.
* _T.H. Morgan's Nobel Prize biography mentioning C. W. Woodworth_
* _Photo of the Woodworth family home in Berkeley which he designed_
* Woodworth family (politics)
Charles W. Woodworth
",5.0
page_scrape,5.0983545780181885,5.604553461074829,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._W._Woodworth_Award#cite_note-1,1599.0,"The**C. W. Woodworth Award** is an annual award presented by the Pacific Branch of theEntomological Society of America. This award, the PBESA's largest, is for achievement inentomologyin the Pacific region of the United States over the previous ten years. The award is named in honor ofCharles W. Woodworthand was established on June 25, 1968.[1]It is principally sponsored by Woodworth's great-grandson, Brian Holden, and his wife, Joann Wilfert, with additional support byDr. Craig W. and Kathryn Holden, and Dr. Jim and Betty Woodworth.
## Award recipients
2002 A box containing the older records of the PBESA and which likely contains the names of the first few recipients of the award is located in the special collections section of the library at U.C. Davis.
* TheJohn Henry ComstockGraduate Student Award
* List of biology awards
* ""C. W. Woodworth Award for Entomology""._Bulletin of the Entomological Society of America_.**14**(4): 277. 1968.doi:10.1093/besa/14.4.277.
* ""UC Davis medical entomologist earns Woodworth Award"". 2 April 2015.
* Note about Dr. Jocelyn Millar winning the 2006 award
* Note about Dr. John Stark winning the 2005 award
* Biography of Dr. Robert S. Lane mentioning the 2001 award
* Article about Dr. Wyatt Cone winning the 1999 award (page 5)
* Note about Dr. Harry Kaya winning the 1998 award
* Note about Dr. Jackie Robertson winning the award
* Mention of the award in an article about a facility being named for Dr. Harry Laidlaw
* Note about Dr. William Wellington being the 11th winner of the award in 1979
* Awards established in 1969
C. W. Woodworth Award
",4.0
page_scrape,5.201917409896851,7.248542785644531,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_W._Woodworth,4096.0,"**Charles William Woodworth**(April 28, 1865 – November 19, 1940) was an Americanentomologist. He published extensively inentomologyand founded the Entomology Department at theUniversity of California, Berkeley. He was the first person to breed themodel organism _Drosophila melanogaster_(fruit fly) in captivity and to suggest to early genetic researchers atHarvardits use for scientific research.[1]He spent four years at theUniversity of Nanking,China, where he effected the practical control of the city's mosquitoes. He drafted and lobbied for California's firstinsecticidelaw and administered the law for 12 years. The Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America[2]named its annual career achievement award theC. W. Woodworth Award.[3]
He was born inChampaign, Illinois, on April 28, 1865, to Alvin Oakley Woodworth and Mary Celina (Carpenter) Woodworth.[4]His father was a merchant but died when Charles was four. Some years later, his mother married Alvin's older brother Stephen Elias Woodworth to help raise Charles and his older brother Howard. Stephen had earlier been a resident ofSeneca Falls, New York, and was asignatoryof the 1848 Seneca FallsDeclaration of Sentiments.[5]
Charles graduated with aBSin 1885 and anMSin 1886 from theUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The funds received from the judgment in the 1884 U.S. Supreme Court Case,New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. v. Woodworth, may have helped pay for his education. During the period of 1884–1886, he was assistant toS.A. Forbes. From 1886 to 1888 he studied atHarvard UniversityunderHermann August Hagen, who, at the time, was the leading entomologist of the U.S. He returned between 1900 and 1901 and worked underWilliam E. Castle.[6]In 1888, he was appointed entomologist andbotanistat theUniversity of Arkansas's Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station.[7]On September 4, 1889, he married Leonora Stern inRolla, Missouri, the city where her parents, Edward Stern and Lizzie Hardin Evans Stern, lived. Charles suffered from successive attacks ofmalariawhile inArkansas. He left there in 1891 to become assistant in entomology at theUniversity of California (now UC Berkeley)where he founded and built up the Division of Entomology.[8]He also participated in the development of the Agricultural Experiment Station, now known asUC Davis, and is also considered the founder of the Entomology Department there.[9]
Woodworth is credited with first breeding in quantity while he was at Harvard.Thomas Hunt Morgan'sNobel Prizebiography says that Woodworth suggested toWilliam E. Castlethat Drosophila might be used for genetical work.[11]Castle and his associates used it for their work on the effects of inbreeding, and through them F. E. Lutz became interested in it and the latter introduced it to Morgan, who was looking for a species that could be bred in the very limited space at his command.[12]
## The C.W. Woodworth Award
C.W. was an 1889 charter member of the American Association of Economic Entomologists (an association which merged with theEntomological Society of America,[21]founded 1906, in 1953). The Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America selects a member of the society to win theC. W. Woodworth Awardbased on ""outstanding accomplishments in entomology over at least the past 10 years.""[22]Here is a nearly completelist of winnerssince 1969. This award is principally sponsored by his great-grandson, Brian Holden,[23]and his wife, Joann Wilfert, with additional support byDr. Craig and Kathryn Holden, and Dr. Jim and Betty Woodworth.
* ""Pacific Branch Awards | Entomological Society of America (ESA)""._www.entsoc.org_. Retrieved2016-07-15.
* T.H. Morgan's Nobel Prize biography mentioning C. W. Woodworth
* Photo of the Woodworth family home in Berkeley which he designed
* ""C.W. Woodworth Award | Entomological Society of America (ESA)""._www.entsoc.org_. Retrieved2016-07-15.
* _T.H. Morgan's Nobel Prize biography mentioning C. W. Woodworth_
* _Photo of the Woodworth family home in Berkeley which he designed_
* Woodworth family (politics)
Charles W. Woodworth
",4.0
page_scrape,6.186984300613403,6.691820383071899,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_W._Woodworth#bodyContent,4096.0,"**Charles William Woodworth**(April 28, 1865 – November 19, 1940) was an Americanentomologist. He published extensively inentomologyand founded the Entomology Department at theUniversity of California, Berkeley. He was the first person to breed themodel organism _Drosophila melanogaster_(fruit fly) in captivity and to suggest to early genetic researchers atHarvardits use for scientific research.[1]He spent four years at theUniversity of Nanking,China, where he effected the practical control of the city's mosquitoes. He drafted and lobbied for California's firstinsecticidelaw and administered the law for 12 years. The Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America[2]named its annual career achievement award theC. W. Woodworth Award.[3]
He was born inChampaign, Illinois, on April 28, 1865, to Alvin Oakley Woodworth and Mary Celina (Carpenter) Woodworth.[4]His father was a merchant but died when Charles was four. Some years later, his mother married Alvin's older brother Stephen Elias Woodworth to help raise Charles and his older brother Howard. Stephen had earlier been a resident ofSeneca Falls, New York, and was asignatoryof the 1848 Seneca FallsDeclaration of Sentiments.[5]
Charles graduated with aBSin 1885 and anMSin 1886 from theUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The funds received from the judgment in the 1884 U.S. Supreme Court Case,New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. v. Woodworth, may have helped pay for his education. During the period of 1884–1886, he was assistant toS.A. Forbes. From 1886 to 1888 he studied atHarvard UniversityunderHermann August Hagen, who, at the time, was the leading entomologist of the U.S. He returned between 1900 and 1901 and worked underWilliam E. Castle.[6]In 1888, he was appointed entomologist andbotanistat theUniversity of Arkansas's Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station.[7]On September 4, 1889, he married Leonora Stern inRolla, Missouri, the city where her parents, Edward Stern and Lizzie Hardin Evans Stern, lived. Charles suffered from successive attacks ofmalariawhile inArkansas. He left there in 1891 to become assistant in entomology at theUniversity of California (now UC Berkeley)where he founded and built up the Division of Entomology.[8]He also participated in the development of the Agricultural Experiment Station, now known asUC Davis, and is also considered the founder of the Entomology Department there.[9]
Woodworth is credited with first breeding in quantity while he was at Harvard.Thomas Hunt Morgan'sNobel Prizebiography says that Woodworth suggested toWilliam E. Castlethat Drosophila might be used for genetical work.[11]Castle and his associates used it for their work on the effects of inbreeding, and through them F. E. Lutz became interested in it and the latter introduced it to Morgan, who was looking for a species that could be bred in the very limited space at his command.[12]
## The C.W. Woodworth Award
C.W. was an 1889 charter member of the American Association of Economic Entomologists (an association which merged with theEntomological Society of America,[21]founded 1906, in 1953). The Pacific Branch of the Entomological Society of America selects a member of the society to win theC. W. Woodworth Awardbased on ""outstanding accomplishments in entomology over at least the past 10 years.""[22]Here is a nearly completelist of winnerssince 1969. This award is principally sponsored by his great-grandson, Brian Holden,[23]and his wife, Joann Wilfert, with additional support byDr. Craig and Kathryn Holden, and Dr. Jim and Betty Woodworth.
* ""Pacific Branch Awards | Entomological Society of America (ESA)""._www.entsoc.org_. Retrieved2016-07-15.
* T.H. Morgan's Nobel Prize biography mentioning C. W. Woodworth
* Photo of the Woodworth family home in Berkeley which he designed
* ""C.W. Woodworth Award | Entomological Society of America (ESA)""._www.entsoc.org_. Retrieved2016-07-15.
* _T.H. Morgan's Nobel Prize biography mentioning C. W. Woodworth_
* _Photo of the Woodworth family home in Berkeley which he designed_
* Woodworth family (politics)
Charles W. Woodworth
",5.0
|