Orwell was also able to find a more sympathetic publisher for his views in Frederic Warburg of Secker & Warburg.

Secker and Warburg had agreed to publish Animal Farm, planned for the following March, although it did not appear in print until August 1945.

Meanwhile he had to cope with rival claims of publishers Gollancz and Warburg for publishing rights.

The moshav ( agricultural village ) of Sde Warburg, Israel, holds the Guinness World Record for the largest lettuce salad, weighing 10, 260 kg.

He worked as an investments analyst for Laing & Cruickshank Investment Management ( bought by UBS in 2004 ) from 1981-5, and then in corporate finance for S. G. Warburg Securities ( bought by UBS in 1994 ) from 1985 – 92, where he became a director from 1990-2.

Benjamin Fraser works for JPMorgan, Damian Fraser is the managing director of the investment banking firm UBS AG ( formerly S. G. Warburg ) in Mexico, and Orlando Fraser is a barrister specializing in commercial law ( Wroe ).

Mitochondrially-bound hexokinase has been demonstrated to be the driving force for the extremely high glycolytic rates that take place aerobically in tumor cells ( the so-called Warburg effect described by Otto Heinrich Warburg in 1930 ).

* " Fine and Dandy " w. Paul James ( pseudonym for James Warburg ) m. Kay Swift

He earned his Ph. D. at the University of Hamburg in 1925, then studied chemistry in Berlin for one year, where he later became an assistant of Otto Warburg at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biology until 1930.

Towards the end of the war, when the outcome was unmistakable, Albert Einstein, who had been a friend of Warburg's father Emil, wrote Warburg at the behest of friends, asking him to leave the army and return to academia, since it would be a tragedy for the world to lose his talents.

In 1918, Warburg was appointed professor at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biology in Berlin-Dahlem ( part of the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft ).

Warburg investigated the metabolism of tumors and the respiration of cells, particularly cancer cells, and in 1931 was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology for his " discovery of the nature and mode of action of the respiratory enzyme.

In 1944, Warburg was nominated for a second Nobel Prize in Physiology by Albert Szent-Györgyi, for his work on nicotinamide, the mechanism and enzymes involved in fermentation, and the discovery of flavine ( in yellow enzymes ).

In 1924, Warburg hypothesized that cancer, malignant growth, and tumor growth are caused by tumor cells mainly generating energy ( as e. g. adenosine triphosphate / ATP ) by nonoxidative breakdown of glucose ( a process called glycolysis ) and the subsequent recycling of the metabolite NADH back to its oxidized form, for reuse in the glycolytic cycle to complete the process ( known as fermentation, or anaerobic respiration ).

Seemingly utterly convinced of the accuracy of his conclusions, Warburg expressed dismay at the " continual discovery of cancer agents and cancer viruses " which he expected to " hinder necessary preventative measures and thereby become responsible for cancer cases ".

When Dr. Josef Issels, an intrepid doctor who became famous for his use of nonmainstream therapies to treat cancer, was arrested and later found guilty of malpractice in what Issels alleged was a highly politicized case, Warburg offered to testify on Issels ' behalf at his appeal to the German Supreme Court.

The Otto Warburg Medal is regarded as the highest award for biochemists and molecular biologists in Germany.

Heseltine began legal proceedings for defamation, eventually settling out of court with a payment of £ 50 from the publishers, Secker and Warburg.

He worked with several key bankers and economists, including Paul Warburg, Abram Andrew and Henry Davison, to design a plan for an American central bank in 1911.

The manuscript of The Third Eye had been turned down by several leading British publishers before being accepted by Secker and Warburg for an advance of £ 800.

Their career during the 18th century included fighting in Scotland at the Battle of Culloden as well as service in the Seven Years ' War when they took part in the charge at Warburg.

He then went on to postgraduate studies at the Warburg Institute ( part of the University of London ) and Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government, being a Kennedy Scholar in Politics and International Relations.

As part of this strategy, SBC acquired US-based investment bank Dillon Read & Co. as well as London-based merchant bank S. G. Warburg in the mid-1990s.

From 1958 to 1989 the Courtauld collection was housed in part of the premises of the Warburg Institute in Woburn Square.

He was sent to France as part of the British Expeditionary Force, but was captured in Belgium in May 1940, and spent 5 years in a German prisoner of war camps, first in Laufen in Bavaria, then Warburg in Westphalia, then Eichstätt in Bavaria in mid 1942, and finally Moosburg in Bavaria from early 1945.

Spivak argued that the plot was part of a " conspiracy of Jewish financiers working with fascist groups ", referring specifically to Felix Warburg, the McCormack – Dickstein Committee, and certain members of the American Jewish Committee in collusion with J. P. Morgan.

The regiment took part in the Raid on Cherbourg in 1758, the Battle of Warburg in 1760, the Battle of Kirch Denkern in 1761 ( where they captured the entire French Rouge regiment ) and the Battle of Wilhelmsthal in 1762.

As part of the 5 November 1974 state law aimed at municipal reform, Höxter district and the old district of Warburg were amalgamated.

Today's Warburg volunteer fire brigade was founded in 1975 by merging the town's and all newly amalgamated centres ' former volunteer fire brigades.

" Henry Wickham Steed, the chief editor of The Times during the period, argued that this aid went beyond the Kerensky regime, stating that " the prime movers the Bolshevik revolution were Jacob Schiff, Warburg, and other international financiers, who wished above all to bolster up the Jewish Bolsheviks in order to secure a field for German and Jewish exploitation of Russia.

Russell Leffingwell, who served variously as the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, head of the Council on Foreign Relations, and chairman of J. P. Morgan credited Warburg with doing “ yeoman's service in preaching the doctrines and practices of modern European banking ” while all other “ friends of sound money ” were so occupied with battling against the free silver movement that they gave scant thought to the need for currency reform.

Shortly thereafter, The New York Times published Warburg ’ s “ Defects and Needs of our Banking System .” Concerning its financial system, he argued, “ The United States is in fact at about the same point that had been reached by Europe at the time of the Medicis, and by Asia, in all likelihood, at the time of Hammurabi .” The chief reason for this lagging state of development was the lack of a central institution that could rediscount bank promissory notes to facilitate the exchange of promises of future payment for cash.

“ The New York bankers got all they wanted ,” Wicker argues, “ with the single exception of banker control …. The Federal Reserve Act owes as much, if not more, to Senator Aldrich as it does to Representative Glass .” Despite some minor quibbles, Warburg himself largely celebrated the Owen-Glass Bill in The North American Review.

A study published in 2008 on mouse brain tumors supporting Warburg ’ s cancer theory shows major abnormalities in CL content or composition in all tumors.

Warburg as a child reacted against the religious rituals which were punctiliously observed in his family, and rejected all career plans envisaged for him.

Farben was crucially instrumental in funding the rise to power of the Nazi Party, and also in building up the industrial and war-making capabilities of Germany once the Nazis were in power while simultaneously attempting to restrict industrial production materials to countries marked for invasion by Nazi Germany, all of this to such a degree that all German board members other than Max Warburg were charged after World War II as war criminals.

Virtually all members of the German Warburg family had fled to the United States or Great Britain by 1938.

At that time the Institute was a " hot bed " of the rapidly evolving discipline of biochemistry, thus Ochoa had the experience of meeting and interacting with scientists such as Otto Warburg, Carl Neuberg, Einar

The more severe cuts at UBS were an acknowledgment that prior to the merger Swiss Bank Corporation had built a global investment banking business, Warburg Dillon Read through its acquisitions of Dillon Read in New York and S. G. Warburg in London.

Warburg, the School of American Ballet opened to students on January 2, 1934, less than 3 months after Balanchine arrived in the U. S. Later that year, Balanchine had his students play a recital, where they premiered his new work Serenade to music by Tchaikovsky at the Warburg's summer estate.

Warburg's father, Emil Warburg, was a member of the illustrious Warburg family of Altona, who had converted to Christianity reportedly after a disagreement with his Conservative Jewish parents.

Einstein and Warburg later became friends, and Einstein's work in physics had great influence on Otto's biochemical research.

La Follette opposed Aldrich's proposal ( which had been created with the aid of financiers such as Paul Warburg ).

Married in 1902, separated in 1919, and divorced in 1925, they had two children, Charles Coudert Nast and Natica Nast, an artist ( who married Gerald F. Warburg, a banking heir and professional cellist and conductor ).

From the castle hill, there was a good view over the Diemel Valley, such that a close watch could be kept on the ford that merchants had to cross going to Warburg and Paderborn.

In 1892 – 244 years after it had ended – Warburg at last paid off the last of the debts that it had incurred because of the Thirty Years ' War.

Warburg had in bygone days an important Jewish community.

Yet another famous townsman was Emil Herz, a publisher at the Ullstein-Verlag ( until the Nazis forced him out as the company's director in 1934, after he had worked there for 30 years ), who described in his book something of Jewish life in Warburg.

The town of Warburg already had at its disposal in the Middle Ages organized fire-quenching forces from among the citizenry.

When the regiment augmented the Hanoverian Army in 1760, the 8th King's had its grenadier company committed to the battles of Warburg and Kloster Kampen.

Prior to the merger, Swiss Bank Corporation had built a global investment banking business, Warburg Dillon Read through its acquisitions of Dillon Read in New York and S. G. Warburg in London.

Bankers like Mayer Amschel Rothschild and Max Warburg had substantial influence on Frankfurt's financial trade.

In the years following Schiff's death in 1920, the firm was led by Otto Kahn and Felix Warburg, men who had already solidified their roles as Schiff's able successors.

James Paul " Jimmy " Warburg was a member of a distinguished Jewish family that had made a fortune in banking.