So, I went around London, there were big exhibitions on, I was very... I went to the 1851 people. That... perhaps I should explain for people who aren't so familiar with it. One of the most distinguished scholarships that someone from the Colonies could have is an 1851. It is the surplus money from the 1851 exhibition, the Great Exhibition which was organised by Prince Albert. It was the world's first exhibition. It was, I think, the only one that's ever made substantial profits, such profits indeed, that they built up what is called the South Kensington site. The Albert Hall is built with that money, Imperial College, the College of Science, the Biological Museum... the Natural History Museum, I think it's called, and the British Science Museum, the Victoria and Albert obviously, again. In fact I might just digress and say that I come from the State of Victoria, the Prime Minister at the time was Melbourne, I lived first in Mont Albert; there was a big British presence in Australia at that time.

But I went to the 1851, because despite all these foundations that were made with the money there was still money to bring people from the Colonies, as they were to start with, and then overseas, the Commonwealth. So that Ernest Rutherford, for example, came over, famously, from New Zealand on that. Harrie Massey came to University College from, in fact, my school, in Melbourne University High School, a lot of people came over on those... and Ray Martin, the following year, from the... came over on one, as well. So that's what I was looking around.