U.s. marines in korea

CHARLES B. DAILEY

Charles B. Dailey celebrated his 45th anniversary as pastor of First Baptist Church in Oakland on February 15, 2004. The church also celebrated its 124th anniversary in 2004.

Secondary Source:
Florida Baptist Witness, February 12, 2004, p. 5.

JACK P. DALTON

Jack P. Dalton (1908-1969) was born in Slocomb, Alabama. He graduated from Fort Meade, Florida High School, Stetson University and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He completed the Chaplain’s School at Harvard University. Dalton served as pastor of four Baptist churches in Florida, First Baptist Church, Pahokee, Avon Park, Dunnellon, and Lake Forest, Jacksonville. He served two tours of duty as an Air Force chaplain, and reached the rank of Lt. Colonel. He also served as pastor of First Baptist Church, Florala, Alabama, right after World War II. Dalton made a tremendous contribution to Florida Baptists in that his Ph.D. dissertation at the University of Florida written in 1952, was on the history of Florida Baptists. Dalton and his wife, Frances, had four children. Jack P. Dalton died D

Nancy Cable

Chancellor, University of North Carolina Asheville

UNC Asheville’s eighth Chancellor, Dr. Nancy J. Cable, is a nationally recognized leader in higher education, educational access, financial aid and affordability, and liberal arts and sciences curricula. Dr. Cable was appointed as President of the Arthur Vining Davis Foundations in October of 2012. She served as faculty member and dean at Denison University from 1977-1986, Guilford College from 1986-1991, and Vice President and Dean of Admission and Financial Aid at Davidson College from 1991-2005 leading a college wide effort to advance selectivity, diversity, financial capacity, and strategic planning. From 2005-2009, she served as Vice President for Development in the College of Engineering at the University of Virginia and later with UVa’s Semester at Sea Program. Following 3 years of service as Bates College’s Vice President, the Bates College Board of Trustees elected Dr. Cable as Interim President.

A member of Phi Beta Kappa, she earned her B.A. in history from Marietta College, a Master’s degree from

Key Points

  • Enhancing ILC2 numbers increases Francisella tularensis bacterial burden.

  • Reducing ILC2 numbers promotes Francisella tularensis bacterial clearance.

  • IFN-γ reduces ILC2s, with ILC2 production of IL-5 detrimental to bacterial clearance.

Abstract

Innate lymphoid cells (ILCs) are capable of rapid response to a wide variety of immune challenges, including various respiratory pathogens. Despite this, their role in the immune response against the lethal intracellular bacterium Francisella tularensis is not yet known. In this study, we demonstrate that infection of the airways with F. tularensis results in a significant reduction in lung type 2 ILCs (ILC2s) in mice. Conversely, the expansion of ILC2s via treatment with the cytokine IL-33, or by adoptive transfer of ILC2s, resulted in significantly enhanced bacterial burdens in the lung, liver, and spleen, suggesting that ILC2s may favor severe infection. Indeed, specific reduction of ILC2s in a transgenic mouse model results in a reduction in lung bacterial burden. Using an in vitro culture system, we show

Copyright ©giglard.pages.dev 2025