Question: Who founded the univeristy that the bacterial genus Flindersiella is named after?
Context: Flindersiella is a bacterial genus from the family of Nocardioidaceae with one known species ("Flindersiella endophytica").  It was named after Flinders University, where the strain of bacteria was found on a tree. Dietzia is a Gram-positive bacterial genus from the family of Dietziaceae which occur in many different habitats including humans and animals.  The species Dietzia maris is a human pathogen.  The genus "Dietzia" is named after the American microbiologist Alma Dietz. Flinders University is a public university in Adelaide, South Australia.  Founded in 1966, it was named in honour of navigator Matthew Flinders, who explored and surveyed the South Australian coastline in the early 19th century. Staphylococcus hyicus is a Gram-positive member of the bacterial genus "Staphylococcus" consisting of clustered cocci.  Originally isolated from skin infections in pigs and named "Micrococcus hyicus", the species was moved to its present genus on the basis of phenotypic similarities. Dr James Hunter Harvey Pirie (10 December 1878 – 27 September 1965) was a medical doctor and bacteriologist.  Pirie named the bacterial genus "Listeria" in honor of Joseph Lister and the Pirie Peninsula is named after him.  Cape Mabel was named after his wife. Friedmanniella is a bacterial genus from the family of Propionibacteriaceae.  "Friedmanniella" contain the menaquinone MK-9(H4).  This genus is named after the American biologist E. Imre Friedmann. Sulfurimonas is a bacterial genus within the class of Epsilonproteobacteria, known for reducing nitrate, oxidizing both sulfur and hydrogen, and containing Group IV hydrogenases.  This genus consists of four species: "Sulfurimonas autorophica", "Sulfurimonas denitrificans", "Sulfurimonas gotlandica", and "Sulfurimonas paralvinellae".  The genus' name is derived from ""sulfur"" in Latin and ""monas"" from Greek, together meaning a “sulfur-oxidizing rod”.  The size of the bacteria varies between about 1.5-2.5 μm in length and 0.5-1.0 μm in width.  Members of the genus "Sulfurimonas" are found in a variety of different environments which include deep sea-vents, marine sediments, and terrestrial habitats.  Their ability to survive in extreme conditions is attributed to multiple copies of one enzyme.  Phylogenetic analysis suggests that members of the genus "Sulfurimonas" have limited dispersal ability and its speciation was affected by geographical isolation rather than hydrothermal composition .  Deep ocean currents affect the dispersal of "Sulfurimonas" spp., influencing its' speciation.  As shown in the MLSA report of deep-sea hydrothermal vents Epsilonproteobacteria, "Sulfurimonas" has a higher dispersal capability compared with deep sea hydrothermal vent thermophiles, indicating allopatric speciation . Bacteroides ureolyticus is a species in the bacterial genus of Gram-negative, obligately anaerobic bacteria.  "Bacteroides" species are non-endospore-forming bacilli, and may be either motile or non-motile, depending on the species.  The DNA base composition is 40–48% GC.  Unusual in bacterial organisms, "Bacteroides" membranes contain sphingolipids.  They also contain meso-diaminopimelic acid in their peptidoglycan layer. Vampirovibrio chorellavorus is a 0.6 µm pleomorphic cocci with a gram negative cell wall, and is one of the few known predatory bacteria.  Unlike many bacteria, "Vampirovibrio chlorellavorus" is an obligate parasite, attaching to the cell wall of green algae of the genus "Chlorella".  "Vampirovibrio" originates from the Hungarian words "vampir" meaning vampire (due to the nature of sucking out cellular contents of its prey) and "vibrio" referring to the bacterial genus of curved rod bacterium.  "Chlorellavorus" is named for the host of the bacterium ("Chlorella)" and the Latin "voro" meaning "to devour" ("Chlorella"-devouring). Cronobacter is the officially recognised bacterial genus name for the organism which before 2007 was named Enterobacter sakazakii.  The name "Enterobacter" should no longer be used as the genus name as "Cronobacter" has been accepted in the "International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology", along with the description of the new species.
Answer: Matthew Flinders