Question: Which  research university did  Josephine Ulrick Poetry Prize moved to from 2001 to 2003 
Context: The Poetry and People International Poetry Prize is an annual international lifetime achievement award given to poets around the world by the poetry magazine Poetry and People and its founder Huang Lihai.  The first “Poetry and People Poet Prize” was awarded in 2005 to Eugénio de Andrade, before it changed its name to “Poetry and People International Poetry Prize”.  Recipients since have included Derek Walcott, Lan Lan, Xi Chuan and Rita Dove.  The prize was given to Tomas Tranströmer in April 2011, six months before it was announced that he was to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. The University of Queensland (UQ) is a research university primarily located in Queensland's capital city, Brisbane.  As one of Australia's leading universities, UQ is consistently ranked first for business administration, mining engineering and life sciences in Australasia.  UQ also admits the majority of its state's top achievers.  The main campus occupies much of the riverside inner suburb of St Lucia, southwest of the Brisbane central business district.  Other UQ campuses and facilities are located throughout Queensland, the largest of which are the Gatton campus and the Herston medical school.  UQ's overseas establishments include the Brunei Clinical School and the UQ-Ochsner Clinical School in Louisiana, United States. Sue Sinclair is an award-winning Canadian poet.  She was raised in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, and studied at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick, graduated in 1994 and then continued her education at the University of New Brunswick.  She then went on to complete an MA & PhD in Philosophy at the University of Toronto.  Sinclair's first collection of poetry, "Secrets of Weather and Hope" (2001), was a finalist for the 2002 Gerald Lampert Award.  "Mortal Arguments" (2003) was a finalist for the Atlantic Poetry Prize.  Her third collection, "The Drunken Lovely Bird", won the International Independent Publisher's Award for Poetry.  "Breaker" was a finalist for the Pat Lowther Award and the Atlantic Poetry Prize, and "Heaven's Thieves" won the Pat Lowther Award. The Josephine Ulrick Poetry Prize is an award given to Australian poets for a single poem.  The initial prize was awarded at the Somerset Celebration of Literature literary dinner in Surfers Paradise, Queensland, Australia in March 1997.  The prize was created by Win Schubert, Director of Art Galleries Schubert at the Gold Coast, in celebration of the dynamic life of her gallery manager and close friend, Josephine Ulrick.  From 1998 until 2000, the Prize was managed by the Somerset Celebration of Literature, then from 2001 to 2003 it moved to the University of Queensland.  It then became a part of the Creative Writing program at Griffith University, Gold Coast, in Queensland.  Starting in 2013, the Arts, Education and Law Group at Griffith University funded the award fully, and the name was changed to the Griffith University Josephine Ulrick Poetry Prize. Puncher & Wattmann is an independent Australian publishing house founded by David Musgrave in 2005.  It specialises in publishing Australian poetry and literary fiction.  Launched by David Malouf, its first title, "James Stinks (and so does Chuck)" by Nick Riemer (2005) was placed third in the Mary Gilmore Award in 2006.  Subsequent poetry titles have included: Simon West's "First Names" (2006), shortlisted for the 2006 Kenneth Slessor Award and awarded the William Baylebridge Prize in 2007, as well as being commended in the Anne Elder Award; Peter Kirkpatrick's "Westering" (2006), shortlisted for the 2008 Kenneth Slessor Award and awarded the William Baylebridge Prize in 2007; John Watson's "Montale: An Autobiographical Anthology" (2006), shortlisted for the 2007 C J Dennis Poetry Prize and Adelaide Festival Award for Innovation; Phyllis Perlstone's "The Edge of Everything", shortlisted for the 2008 Kenneth Slessor Award; Carol Jenkins's Fishing in the Devonian, shortlisted for the 2008 C J Dennis Poetry Prize; M T C Cronin's "Squeezing Desire Through a Sieve" Micro-Essays on Law and Poetry", shortlisted for the 2010 Adelaide Festival Award for Innovation; Martin Langford's The Human Project: New & Selected Poems, shortlisted for the 2010 John Bray Poetry Prize; Ken Bolton's Sly Mongoose, shortlisted for the Age Book of the Year Poetry Prize; Mark Tredinnick's Fire Diary, awarded the WA Premier's Prize for Poetry. The Blake Poetry Prize is an Australian poetry prize, presented annually by the Blake Society and the New South Wales Writers' Centre.  Established in 2008 the prize offers a $5,000 prize for a new poem that best explores the religious or spiritual.  The prize is non-sectarian and encourages poets to engage in the dialogue between religion, spirituality and poetry. Sean O'Brien (born 19 December 1952 in London) is a British poet, critic and playwright.  His prizes include the Eric Gregory Award (1979), the Somerset Maugham Award (1984), the Cholmondeley Award (1988), the Forward Poetry Prize (2001 and 2007) and the T. S. Eliot Prize (2007).  He is one of only two poets (the other being John Burnside) to have won both the T. S. Eliot Prize and the Forward Poetry Prize for the same collection of poems (The Drowned Book).  He grew up in Hull, and was educated at Selwyn College, University of Cambridge.  He has lived in Newcastle upon Tyne since 1990, where he teaches at the university.  He is currently the Weidenfeld Visiting Professor at St. Anne's College, Oxford. Human Chain (2010) is the twelfth and final poetry collection by Seamus Heaney, who received the 1995 Nobel Prize in Literature.  It won the Forward Poetry Prize Best Collection 2010 award, the Irish Times Poetry Now Award for 2011, and was shortlisted for the 2011 Griffin Poetry Prize.  This was Heaney's second Poetry Now Award, having previously won in 2007 for "District and Circle". Russell Thornton is a Canadian poet.  His book "House Built of Rain" (2003) was a shortlisted nominee for the 2004 Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize and the 2004 ReLit Award.  His collection "Birds, Metals, Stones and Rain" (2013) was a shortlisted nominee for the Governor General's Award for English-language poetry at the 2013 Governor General's Awards, the 2014 Raymond Souster Award and the 2014 Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize.  His collection "The Hundred Lives" (2014) was a shortlisted nominee for the 2015 Griffin Poetry Prize. Chris Forhan is a poet and professor at Butler University.  Each of his full-length poetry collections has won an award: "Black Leapt In"; "The Actual Moon, The Actual Stars"; and "Forgive Us Our Happiness" won the Barrow Street Press Poetry Prize, the Morse Poetry Prize, and Bakeless Prize, respectively.  The author of three chapbooks ("Ransack and Dance", "x", and "Crumbs of Bread"), Forhan has had poems chosen for The Best American Poetry 2008, AGNI online, and the Paris Review.  He has received a fellowship from the National Endowment of the Arts and two Pushcart Prizes.  He has also won the Washington State Book Award and the Best Book of Indiana Award.
Answer: The University of Queensland