Question: Henry Hun was a professor of Nervous Diseases at  a medical school founded by who ?
Context: Edward T. (Thomas) Ryan is an American microbiologist, immunologist, and physician at Harvard University and Massachusetts General Hospital.  Ryan served as President of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene from 2009-2010.  Ryan is Professor of Immunology and Infectious Diseases at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, and Director of Global Infectious Diseases at the Massachusetts General Hospital.  Ryan's research and clinical focus has been on infectious diseases associated with residing in, immigrating from, or traveling through resource-limited areas.  Ryan is a Fellow of the American Society of Microbiology, the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, the American College of Physicians, and the Infectious Diseases Society of America. New Jersey Medical School (NJMS)—also known as Rutgers New Jersey Medical School—is a graduate medical school of Rutgers University that is part of the division of Biomedical and Health Sciences.  NJMS is the oldest school of medicine in New Jersey.  The school of medicine was founded in 1954 as the Seton Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry, established under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark, in Jersey City, New Jersey.  On August 6, 1954, the College was incorporated as a legal entity separate from Seton Hall University, but with an interlocking Board of Trustees.  The first class of 80 students was admitted to the four-year MD program in September 1956, becoming only the sixth medical school in the New York City metropolitan area.  In 1965, the institution was acquired by the State of New Jersey, renamed the New Jersey College of Medicine and Dentistry (NJCMD), and relocated to Newark, New Jersey.  With the passing of the Medical and Dental Education Act of 1970, signed into law by Governor William T. Cahill on June 16, the College of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (CMDNJ) was created, merging NJCMD with the two-year medical school established at Rutgers University in 1961, under a single board of trustees. Detlef Schuppan (born 9 August 1954 in Essen, Germany) is a German biochemist and physician.  He focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of coeliac disease and wheat sensitivity, fibrotic liver diseases and the immunology of chronic diseases and cancer.  He is the director of the Institute of Translational Immunology and a professor of internal medicine, gastroenterology, and hepatology at the Medical Center of the Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz in Germany.  He directs the outpatient clinic for coeliac disease and small intestinal diseases.  He is also a professor of medicine and senior visiting scientist at Harvard Medical School. Albany Medical College (AMC) is a medical school located in Albany, New York, United States.  It was founded in 1839 by Alden March and James H. Armsby and is one of the oldest medical schools in the nation.  The college is part of the Albany Medical Center, which includes the Albany Medical Center Hospital. Eastern Virginia Medical School commonly referred to as EVMS, in Norfolk, Virginia, United States is a public-private medical school founded by grassroots efforts in the southeastern part of Virginia known as Hampton Roads.  Unlike the other public medical schools in Virginia, EVMS is not affiliated with an undergraduate institution and coordinates training through multiple medical centers in the Hampton Roads region.  The school is dedicated solely to graduate biomedical and health education.  EVMS campus includes the 555-bed Sentara Norfolk General Hospital, the region's only tertiary level 1 trauma medical care facility, and the 212-bed Children's Hospital of The King's Daughters, a regional pediatric referral care facility and only stand-alone children's hospital in the state.  EVMS is the first institution in the US to have produced a viable fetus through in vitro fertilization.  EVMS is most known for its reproductive medicine, simulation/standardized-patient education as well as research in pediatrics, geriatrics, diabetes, and cancer.  In addition, EVMS is well known for its leadership in community service and medical missions, as evidenced by faculty and alumni responsible for the founding of Operation Smile, Physicians for Peace, Global Brigades, and CONRAD. Neurocritical care or neurointensive care is a branch of medicine that emerged in the 1980s and deals with life-threatening diseases of the nervous system, which are those that involve the brain, spinal cord and nerves.  The doctors who practice this type of medicine are called neurointensivists, and can have medical training in many fields, including neurology, anesthesiology, emergency medicine, or neurosurgery.  Common diseases treated in neurointensive care units include strokes, ruptured aneurysms, brain and spinal cord injury from trauma, seizures (especially those that last for a long period of time- status epilepticus, and/or involve trauma to the patient, i.e., due to a stroke or a fall), swelling of the brain (intracranial edema), infections of the brain (encephalitis) and the brain's or spine's meninges (meningitis), brain tumors (especially malignant cases; with neurological oncology), and weakness of the muscles required to breathe (such as the diaphragm).  Besides dealing with critical illness of the nervous system, neurointensivists also treat the medical complications that may occur in their patients, including those of the heart, lung, kidneys, or any other body system, including treatment of infections.  Most neurocritical care units are a collaborative effort between neurointensivists, neurosurgeons, neurologists, radiologists, pharmacists, physician extenders (such as nurse practitioners or physician's assistants), critical care nurses, respiratory therapists, rehabilitation therapists, and social workers who all work together in order to provide coordinated care for the critically ill neurologic patient.  The Neurocritical Care Society was founded in 2002 in San Francisco, California to promote quality patient care, professional collaboration, research, training, education and advocacy with the goal of improving outcomes for patients with life-threatening neurologic diseases.  In 2003, the Society first met officially in Phoenix, Arizona.  Thomas P. Bleck MD was the first president. Ruby Pawankar has been President of the World Allergy Organization (WAO), 2012 and 2013.  She is the first Indian and first woman President of WAO, which was established in 1951.  Currently she is Past President, WAO, Professor of Allergy, Department of Pediatrics at Nippon Medical School in Tokyo, Japan and Guest Professor at Showa University School of Medicine, Tokyo, Japan, Kyung Hee University School of Medicine, Seoul, Korea and St. John's Medical College, Bengaluru, India.  She is a recipient of Pravasi Bharatiya Samman 2010 for excellence in medicine, from the President of India.  Dr. Pawankar has focused on the furtherance of India-Japan medical collaboration for a number of years.  She is recognised in Japan and worldwide for her outstanding contributions to science in the field of allergy asthma and clinical immunology.  Other academic awards include the International Distinguished Fellow Award of ACAAI, the Life Time Achievement Award in Allergy, DN Shivpuri Oration, the SK Malik Oration, Global Accelator Award and the World Achievement Award.  She was born in Kolkata to T.K. Mathew, Kunnukuzhiyil, Puthuppally in Kottayam District of Kerala, India.  She studied in Loreto, Kolkata and did her Undergraduate Medical Education from the Armed Forces Medical College, Pune India and her post graduation from B.J. Medical College, Pune, Maharashtra, India.  She then underwent training in allergy and clinical immunology from Nippon Medical School and Juntendo University School of Medicine, Tokyo Japan.  She received her doctorate in allergy and clinical immunology from Nippon Medical School. Johann Gottlieb Burckhardt (24 December 1836 – 6 February 1907) was a Swiss psychiatrist and the medical director of a small mental hospital in the Swiss canton of Neuchâtel.  He is commonly regarded as having performed the first modern psychosurgical operation.  Born in Basel, Switzerland, he trained as doctor at the Universities of Basel, Göttingen and Berlin, receiving his medical doctorate in 1860.  In the same year he took up a teaching post in the University of Basel and established a private practice in his hometown.  He married in 1863 but the following year he was diagnosed with tuberculosis and gave up his practice and relocated to a region south of the Pyrennes in search of a cure.  By 1866 he had made a full recovery and returned to Basel with the intention of devoting himself to the study of nervous diseases and their treatment.  In 1875, he attained a post at the Waldau University Psychiatric Clinic in Bern and from 1876 he lectured on mental diseases at the University of Bern.  Beginning in this period, he published widely on his psychiatric and neurological research findings in the medical press developing the thesis that mental illnesses had their origins in specific regions of the brain. Henry Hun (March 21, 1854 – March 14, 1924) an American physician, was professor of Nervous Diseases at the Albany Medical College in New York for 30 years.  He published several unique teaching volumes for his students as well as numerous journal articles on neurological disorders. There are thirty-two medical schools in the United Kingdom that are recognised by the General Medical Council and from which students can obtain a medical degree.  There are twenty-four such schools in England, five in Scotland, two in Wales and one in Northern Ireland.  All but Warwick Medical School and Swansea Medical School offer undergraduate courses in medicine.  The Bute Medical School (University of St Andrews) and Durham Medical School offer undergraduate pre-clinical courses only, with students proceeding to another medical school for clinical studies.  Although Oxford University and Cambridge University offer both pre-clinical and clinical courses in medicine, students who study pre-clinical medicine at one of these universities may move to another university for clinical studies.  At other universities students stay at the same university for both pre-clinical and clinical work.
Answer: Alden March and James H. Armsby