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Author: Andrea Knowlton
Date: November 24, 2004
Class: Tech/Structures
Instructor: Karen Pavelka
The practice of making paper by hand draws forth past centuries in a single sheet of tangled fibers. At the same time, the advances of both contemporary hand papermakers and modern technology have merged this tradition with innovation to create paper of unsurpassed beauty andquality. Despite the speed and economic advantages of machine-made paper, traditional handmade paper grasps its hold on the modern world, and mills across North America and Western Europe have re-emerged to produce fine handmade papers for artists, bookmakers, and conservators who seek the highest level of durability, permanence, and aesthetics.
Hand papermaking in the Western world fell into decline with the invention and rapid expansion of papermaking machines in the nineteenth century. By 1828, machines were capable of producing paper thirty inches wide at a rate of sixty feet per minute (Hunter 355). By comparison, a typical handmade paper mill could produce only two to five reams per day (Turner 43). In addition to the increase in speed and volume, papermaking machines promised the advantage of larger sheets with better, more consistent formation (Turner 114).
Although papermaking machines offered the potential for a better paper, many tangential factors of industrial papermaking led to an overall inferior product. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, demand for papermaking materials like rags already outpaced supplies as a result of the steady increase of printing following the invention of movable type and a rise in literacy rates and leisure (Turner and Skiöld 97). The speed and efficiency of the papermaking machine only served to accentuate this shortage of materials. Wood pulp provided an inexpensive and readily available alternative, and soon replaced rags as the primary papermaking furnish. This change from rags to less stable wood pulp, alongside an increased use of fillers such as bleach and optical brighteners, resulted in a vastly inferior paper than the handmade paper of preceding centuries.
While the materials rather than the method of production ultimately determine the quality and longevity of any paper, handmade paper exhibits many desirable qualities that can only be emulated in machine-made paper with difficulty, if at all. Some of these qualities can be attributed to physical differences between handmade and machine-made papers. The unidirectional movement of the belt of the papermaking machine, for example, results in a strong grain direction of the paper fibers. In handmade paper, on the other hand, the vat man typically shakes the mould in four directions, so the resulting sheet displays little to no grain direction (Hunter 455). As a result of this difference, handmade paper is said to have a drape or flow that is unmatched by machine-made paper (Meirhusby 62). Much of the draw of handmade paper, however, involves the much more subjective aesthetic character of each sheet of paper. Silvie Turner summarizes this quality as "the beauty, the vitality, the depth, the design, the character and expressiveness, the level of skill involved, the difference of a handmade sheet" (Turner 41), while Walter Hamady calls it simply "voice" (Vander Weele). No matter how you describe it in words, handmade paper shows signs of a visual and tactile depth and texture unmatched by a machine.
These qualities along with the negative reaction to the rapid deterioration of nineteenth century machine-made papers have led to a renewed interest in hand papermaking in the West. Although the most recent boom in hand papermaking in North America occurred from the late 1960s to the mid-1970s (Turner and Skiöld 97), the movement actually began much earlier. While the production of handmade paper continued at least in small quantities in Europe, the craft had virtually disappeared in America by the turn of the century (Turner and Skiöld 97). The renaissance of hand papermaking in America was led by Dard Hunter, a young follower of the English Arts and Crafts Movement who sought to create a "one-man" book, for which he would create the paper and type by hand in defiance of the machine age (Baker 1). After learning the craft of hand papermaking in England, Hunter set up a paper mill and experimented with handcraft techniques around 1913 (Baker 3). The Dard Hunter Associates operated another hand papermaking mill in Connecticut between the years of 1928 and 1931 (Hunter 583). Even after these mills ceased operation, Dard Hunter's studies and descriptions of traditional hand papermaking techniques continued to influence future generations of hand papermakers in North America.
The rise of printmaking as an accepted "high art" further contributed to the revival of interest in handmade paper in the twentieth century. In her description of the movement titled The Revitalization of Handmade Paper in North America, Linda Sholund Vander Weele explains, "[A]rt collectors and museum curators of today are focusing more attention on the world of printmaking. The printmaker is no longer a 'second-class' artist and can no longer tolerate inferior materials." Many printmaking processes require a strong, durable, and permanent paper that will also contribute to the aesthetic appeal of the art. Handmade rag papers provided the qualities printmakers sought, but selection was limited to expensive papers imported from Europe (Turner and Skiöld 97). Many of today's most influential and prominent hand papermakers were attracted to the craft and profession by their search for quality handmade papers for use in their own art (Vander Weele).
Though the activities of contemporary hand papermakers resemble those of their predecessors, many changes have been made to meet the needs of modern times. Before the machine age, the best quality papers were reserved for "governments, lawyers and banks" (Turner and Skiöld 92); today, the primary patrons of hand paper mills include artists, printmakers, bookmakers, and conservators. Papermakers follow essentially the same steps in fiber preparation, sheet formation, and drying as those of centuries past, but some old techniques have changed and new techniques have been added to the traditional methods to meet the needs of today's customers. Most changes to the process have come about due to the recent focus on paper permanence. Because acid-catalyzed hydrolysis contributes to the breakdown of cellulose more than any other reaction, changes to the papermaking process have been implemented to reduce or eliminate the presence of acid in the paper. Many papermakers have adopted alkaline processes of fiber preparation and sizing rather than traditional acidic processes. Traditional surface sizing, which consisted of dipping dry sheets of paper in hot gelatin or animal glue, is an acidic process. In addition, many traditional papermakers treated the paper with chemicals to harden the gelatin so the size would not wash off if the artist soaked the paper during use. These chemicals often contributed additional acid to the paper (Turner 24). Though initial studies have shown that gelatin sizing may protect paper from degradation despite its inherent acidity (Barrett and Mosier), many papermakers now use a surface size that has been adjusted for use in an alkaline process. Similarly, the alum-rosin size that was traditionally used for internal sizing has been shown to contribute to the rapid deterioration of cellulose. Today, papers are internally sized with a synthetic size, usually an alkyl-ketene-dimer such as Aquapel, that is compatible with an alkaline process and believed to be archivally sound (Turner 24). Alternatively, many modern hand papermakers sell their papers for bookmaking or conservation as unsized, waterleaf sheets.
Because paper serves a different function for artists, bookmakers, and conservators, each group seeks different qualities in handmade paper. Thus, the methods of paper production have changed to meet these differing needs. Printmakers make up some of the primary customers of today's hand papermakers. Handmade papers used for printmaking processes such as intaglio, letterpress, and lithography require "uniformity, smoothness, opacity, [and] evenness in absorption of ink" (Turner and Skiöld 8). To achieve this combination of qualities, hand papermakers "comb their pulp to remove all fiber clumps that might create imperfections in the surface of their paper" (Meirhusby et al 62). This technique of combing the pulp prior to sheet formation came into use within the past one hundred and fifty years. For conservators who seek to aesthetically match papers from the 15th to 18th centuries, this sort of uniformity of the paper surface is inappropriate. Book conservators require papers with a more "complex surface texture" that more closely imitates early handmade paper (Wootton et al 181). Despite technological innovations to improve the quality and permanence of handmade papers, contemporary hand papermakers face the challenge of creating papers appropriate to the varying needs and functions of their patrons.
Turner and Skiöld tell us that the most significant change in papermaking today "is that each papermaker strives to produce and often succeeds in making papers that are individual and personal even when the basic ingredients and the process are the same" (92). Contemporary hand papermakers in Europe and America range from traditional to experimental, depending on the background, purpose, and the customers each serves. What follows below is a summary of the more prominent traditional hand papermakers in North America and Western Europe who focus on producing permanent and durable papers geared towards artists, bookmakers, and conservators. Their papers are readily and consistently available either by order directly from the papermakers themselves, or through major fine art paper retailers in Europe and America.
Twinrocker Handmade Paper was established by Kathryn and Howard Clark in 1971 (Turner 68), and has proved to be one of the most enduring and influential of the hand papermaking mills established during the North American renaissance of the craft. Twinrocker focuses on producing high quality papers designed for art, limited editions prints, and books; all papers are "handmade from cotton and linen rag [and] are a neutral pH…with an archival, internal sizing" (Twinrocker Home Page). Watercolor papers are further surface sized with gelatin. Twinrocker also produces several papers designed for use in conservation bookbinding, which they describe as "compatible in color and thickness with old and rare books" (Twinrocker Home Page). The mill also creates custom papers to order. In addition to producing handmade paper, Kathryn and Howard Clark are active in educating others about hand papermaking in North America. They offer private instruction, tours, lectures, and workshops for individuals and the public (Twinrocker Home Page).
Many Twinrocker interns have continued as talented papermakers and educators in their own right. Timothy Barrett received his training in papermaking from Kathryn and Howard Clark at Twinrocker, and has since played an instrumental role in the revival of hand papermaking inAmerica. After two years at Twinrocker, Barrett studied the art of hand papermaking for two years in Japan (Turner and Skiöld 110). He now serves as Research Scientist of the Paper Research and Production Facility at the University of Iowa Center for the Book, and he remains an active researcher in the areas of both hand papermaking and paper durability and permanence (Center Staff). The Paper Facility, directed by Lynn Amlie, produces both traditional Western-style and Japanese-style handmade papers primarily designed for use in book conservation. UICB papermakers prepare their own papermaking furnish for Western-style papers from raw flax, hemp, and/or cotton. The raw materials are fermented as necessary and cooked in a calcium hydroxide solution; two percent calcium carbonate is added to the pulp. Western papers are formed on both laid and wove moulds, and then loft dried, humidified, and flattened. The papers are not sized, but may be gelatin sized and hand burnished on request of the customer. The Facility produces long-fiber papers during winter months following strict Japanese papermaking traditions. Kozo fibers are cooked in lye of vegetable ash and/or sodium carbonate; tororo-aoi is grown locally and added to the pulp to aid in sheet formation. UICB papers are available through Bookmakers, Talas, and direct order from the Center itself (Book and Paper Store Home Page).
Amanda Degener and Bridget O'Malley, a former UICB intern, founded Cave Paper in June 1994 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Together they design papers primarily for use by artists, bookbinders, and calligraphers. All papers are made of Belgian or Egyptian flax cooked in a 3% calcium hydroxide solution. The papers are loft dried and then sized in a 2.5% solution of gelatin. Other common components of the papers include cotton rag and denim. Cave papers stand out for their unique use of natural dyes and pigments to color the papers. Bridget O'Malley developed walnut dyed papers while working under Timothy Barrett at the University of Iowa Center for the Book. Other natural dyes and pigments used in the papers include indigo and red iron oxide (Cave Paper Home Page).
Christine Laver established Griffen Mill, described as "makers of archival handmade papers for bookbinders and conservators" (Griffen Mill Home Page), in England in 1987. Cotton, linen, and hemp fibers make up the papers, which are neutrally sized and internally buffered to a pH between 7.3 and 8.4. Paper production ranges from tissue papers designed for sympathetic guarding and repairs to gray paste paper at 180 gsm that allows conservators and bookbinders to make their own historical pasteboard. With a minimum order of 100 sheets, Griffen Mill will match old papers for use in restoration or conservation projects. Griffen Mill also works with wallpaper conservators to produce appropriate papers for use in recreating historic wallpapers (Griffen Mill Home Page).
Ruscombe Paper Mill produces a dazzling array of handmade papers in a variety of weights, colors, and textures for artists, bookmakers, and conservators alike. The mill was established in 1989 in Cotswold, England by Christopher Bingham but moved to Margaux, France in 1995. Ruscombe Mill papers are made of varied combinations of cotton, flax, abaca, and refined and raw hemp. The pH and metal content of the water used in paper production are closely monitored. All of the papers are internally, neutrally sized with Aquapel and buffered with calcium carbonate. Watercolor papers are surface sized with a pH corrected gelatin solution and loft dried. All other papers are restraint dried (Ruscombe Paper Mill Home Page). Ruscombe Mill has developed several lines of papers designed for different purposes. This includes the "machine-age" papers dyed to match the colors of nineteenth century papers at various stages of aging, which allows permanent papers to blend aesthetically when used in conservation treatments of nineteenth century materials. Other historic lines of paper include imitations of well-known papers, such as Girtin's Broad Laid watercolor paper, David Cox drawing paper, and Turner's Blue (Turner 59, 63). Like other contemporary hand papermaking mills, Ruscombe Mill offers custom papers made to order (Ruscombe Mill Home Page).
In 1983, Turner and Skiöld stated, "Because the movement in America is so alive, the charge of personal energy that makers put into their papers, their determination, zeal and enthusiasm have provided us with an enormous number of impressive makes that has outshone much of the production in Europe" (100). Today, this portrayal describes an expanding group of hand papermakers across North America and Western Europe. Contemporary hand papermaking mills offer a variety of papers that range from traditional to experimental, with aesthetic and physical properties calculated to serve the needs of artists, bookmakers, calligraphers, printmakers, conservators, and many others. At the same time, a renewed energy and focus has been placed on producing papers that are both durable and permanent according to the most current research and testing. Through their efforts and imagination, today's hand papermakers link the past with the present in a unique blend of tradition and innovation.
Contemporary Handmade Paper Resources:
Cave Papers
1334 6th St NE
Minneapolis, MN 55413
Griffen Mill
Ruscombe Paper Mill
SARL Bingham Rustige
4, cours Pey-Berland
33460 Margaux, France
fax: 00-33-(0)18.104.22.168.92
Twinrocker Handmade Paper
100 East Third St. / PO Box 413
Brookston, Indiana 47923
University of Iowa Center for the Book (UICB)
Oakdale Campus, University of Iowa
8260 Patuxent Range Rd, Suite C
Jessup, MD 20794
fax: 301-604-7787
Harcourt Bindery (for Griffen Mill papers)
51 Melcher St.
Boston, MA 02210
fax 617-451-9058
New York Central Art Supply
62 Third Avenue @11th Street
New York, NY 10003
fax: 212-475-2513
568 Broadway
New York, NY 10012
fax: 212-219-0735
Works Cited and Consulted
Baker, Cathleen A. "Introduction to Dard Hunter." The Friends of Dard Hunter, Inc. Home Page, 1996. <http://www.friendsofdardhunter.org/darda.html>.
Barrett, Timothy. Japanese Papermaking: Traditions, Tools, and Techniques. New York: Weatherhill, 1983.
Barrett, Timothy, and Cynthea Mosier. "The Role of Gelatin in Paper Permanence." Journal of the American Institute for Conservation 34 (1995): 173-186.
Book and Paper Store Home Page. University of Iowa Center for the Book, 1 Oct. 2004. <http://www.uiowa.edu/~ctrbook/Book_PaperStore/handmadepaper.html>.
Cave Paper Home Page. 1 Oct. 2004 <http://www.cavepaper.com/index2.htm>.
Center Staff. University of Iowa Center for the Book, 1 Oct. 2004. <http://www.uiowa.edu/~ctrbook/Center_People/Centerstaff.htm>.
Griffen Mill Home Page. 1 Oct. 2004 <http://www.griffenmill.com>.
Hunter, Dard. Papermaking: The History and Technique of an Ancient Craft. New York: Dover, 1943.
Meirhusby, Barbara, Jesse Munn, Terry Wallis, and Mary Wootton. "Quality Materials: Handmade Paper, Taking a Closer Look." The Book and Paper Group Annual 12 (1993): 61-65.
New York Central. Fine Art Papers. Catalog. New York, 2003.
Ruscombe Paper Mill Home Page. 1 Oct. 2004 <http://www.ruscombepaper.com>.
Turner, Silvie. The Book of Fine Paper: A Worldwide Guide to Contemporary Papers for Art, Design and Decoration. New York: Thames and Hudson, 1998.
Turner, Silvie, and Birgit Skiöld. Handmade Paper Today: A Worldwide Survey of Mill, Papers, Techniques and Uses. London: Lund Humphries, 1983.
Twinrocker Handmade Paper Home Page. 1 Oct. 2004 <http://www.twinrocker.com>.
Vander Weele, Linda Sholund. The Revitalization of Handmade Paper in North America. Madison, 1975.
Wootton, Mary, Jesse Munn, and Terry Wallis. "Observations Concerning the Characteristics of Handmade Paper: The Library of Congress Endpaper Project." The Book and Paper Group Annual 15 (1996): 179-197.
© 2005 Andrea Knowlton


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An unintended consequence of a veto last month means the state agency tasked with collecting taxes is on the verge of laying off more than half of its staff, barring a budget fix to allow access to all of the money lawmakers gave it earlier this year. Anthony Forschino, the agency's assistant director, said the layoffs would still allow the Department of Revenue to function, but in a bare-bones manner.Read More »
Author Archives: Jim SmallFeed Subscription
Pearce sets out to eliminate 'sanctuary' policies, create new fines for businesses
In addition to granting civil subpoena power to county attorneys for employer sanctions investigations, Sen. Russell Pearce is working on other legislation to crack down on illegal immigration in Arizona.Read More »
State workers' domestic partners to keep benefits through Oct. 2010
Although the recently enacted state budget strips health benefits for domestic partners of state workers, officials say the health insurance coverage will remain intact for the next 12 months.Read More »
Employer sanctions coming up short
Arizona's employer sanctions law has been in effect for 21 months, yet no businesses have been shut down over hiring practices. In fact, there hasn't yet been a single business forced to defend itself in court. But now, one lawmaker wants to change all that by giving county attorneys more enforcement powers.Read More »
Lawmakers say limits on impact fees legal, despite threat of lawsuit
Lawmakers and the governor said legislation passed earlier this year that limits development-impact fees is legal, despite threats of a lawsuit from municipalities. A spokesman for Brewer said she wasn't concerned about a lawsuit. "I think the governor's comfortable with the legality of what she's signed," Paul Senseman said.Read More »
House panel to begin school tuition tax credit program review Oct. 14
A special House panel will hold the first of three meetings next week to examine whether the state's private school tuition tax credit program works properly. Rep. Rick Murphy, a Peoria Republican appointed to chair the Private School Tuition Tax Credit Review Committee, said the goal will be to evaluate the effectiveness of the program, not debate the merits of school choice. He said the committee will be "more utilitarian than ideological."Read More »
Quelland lacks evidence, explanations for charges against him
Three words, uttered by the lawmaker himself, best sum up Rep. Doug Quelland's defense against allegations that he violated rules for publicly funded candidates and should be removed from office: Nothing at all.Read More »
Day 2: Quelland tries judge's patience
A day after being repeatedly told by a judge to avoid long-winded answers and focus his responses to address only the question asked, Rep. Doug Quelland frustrated the court by feigning ignorance when asked basic questions. Of course, that was only when he was being cross-examined by the attorney for the Citizens Clean Elections Commission.Read More »
Quelland maintains innocence as testimony continues today
Doug Quelland maintains he didn't break any laws during his successful 2008 campaign for the House of Representatives, claiming he didn't do the things the Citizens Clean Elections Commission had determined earlier this year when it recommended his removal from elected office.Read More »
UpClose with Rep. Sam Crump
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subset: commoncrawl


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Originally written on Fox Sports West | Last updated 3/30/12
LOS ANGELES Derek Fisher needed more than an hour to ice down, shower, dress in a sharp gray suit and take his place at an interview podium as a conquering hero. In this instance, at least, he arrived on his own terms. The same could not be said for the rest of the night, in which Fisher took center stage in an odd spectacle: playing a bit part but a significant one in Oklahoma Citys 102-93 dismantling of the Lakers. Fisher had built a reputation on the Lakers championship teams as the consummate professional. He was the glue guy who kept Kobe Bryant in line, Paul Gasols chin up, Ron Artest from going off the reservation, and always kept hope alive when the ball landed in his hands in the waning seconds. So, while he seems touched by the heartfelt reception he received at Staples Center, and genuinely pleased to be with a team that is better equipped to reward him with a sixth NBA championship ring, Fisher could not swallow the suggestion that the Lakers had done him a favor b...
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"Forty Years After Roe V. Wade: Reproductive Justice in the Age of Mass Incarceration"
Lynn Paltrow, JD, founder and executive director, National Advocates for Pregnant Women
Wednesday, April 24
4:30 - 6:00 pm, Bowl 2, Robertson Hall
Nearly 40 yeas ago, Roe v. Wade decriminalized abortion. So, why are women who have abortions being arrested today? Why are hundreds of pregnant women being subjected to arrests, detentions, and forced medical interventions? This talk will examine the relationships among abortion, race, the war on drugs, and the growth of the prison industrial complex. How can we build a true culture of life that includes and values the women who give birth to that life?
Audience and Sponsorship:
This event is free and open to the public.
Co-sponsored by the Program in Gender and Sexuality Studies, the Center for Health and Wellbeing, the Women's Center, and the Program in Law and Public Affairs.


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New Member Offer
New to Clayfield Yoga Studio?
New Student offers (can only be purchased once. We have two intro offers that you can choose from)
Option One 2 week Introductory Pass: 2 weeks of unlimited yoga for first time visitors to get to know our studio and teachers. $25
OR need more time to settle in?
Option Two 30 day Introductory offer: 30 days of unlimited yoga for first time visitors. $49
Loving the classes?: Before your intro pass runs out, purchase a 10 class pass and get $20 off.
10 wk expiry – $90 (normally $110)
4 mth expiry – $110 (normally $130)
New student offers only available on first visit to studio. Passes can only be purchased once. To get $20 off, the 10 class pass must be purchased before the intro offer expires. New expiry dates only start once first class has been used.Studio excepts cash and cheque only. Or EFT details here
Please note that all class passes will be put on hold between 21st Dec and 4th Jan 2015 as studio will be closed for Christmas.. ______________________________________________________________________
Yoga is for everybody, you don't need to be flexible to start, its the practice that makes you more flexible and stronger.
No Bookings required, if you have done yoga before then come along to a class that suits you. If your are completely new then I suggest you contact us to help answer any questions you may have or guide you in what to expect.
Starting off with Beginner classes is a great way to be introduced to our practice. Our 6 week Beginner Courses are a perfect way to build confidence and knowledge, these courses are also great for students wanting to refine their yoga practice.
The studio has complimentary equipment (yoga mats, blocks, strap and blankets) available for use, just bring your own towel and water bottle. There is also a range of yoga mats for sale at the studio if you prefer to purchase your own.
Please read our Terms and conditions before filling out our registration form:
consult your doctor if you are in doubt regarding the suitability of Yoga practice to your health.I acknowledge that I am in good health & do not suffer from any injuries, and if so, have received my doctors consent to participate.
• I assume the risk and full responsibility for any injury resulting in my participation in Yoga at Clayfield Yoga Studio.
• There may be no, or inadequate facilities for treatment or transport of me if I am injured.
• I participate in the activity at my sole risk and responsibility.
• I release, indemnify & hold harmless Clayfield Yoga Studio, it's servants & agents, from and against all and any actions or claims which may be made by me or on my behalf or by other parties for in respect of, or arising out of any injury, loss, damage, I will bring no claim, legal
or otherwise against Clayfield Yoga Studio, it's servants & agents in respect of that injury or damage.


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The great majority of these 70+ tasting notes on a very substantial proportion of Canada's best wines were taken at a tasting of 'the crème de la crème of Canadian wine' kindly arranged for me by two writer/sommeliers Zoltan and John Szabo MS (amazingly, no relation) and Janet…
Written by 11 Jan 2007
The crème de la crème of...Canada
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Curriculum Vitae
John William Henson IV, MD, MBA, FAAN, FANA Vice President of Medical AffairsSwedish Medical Center, Cherry Hill campusNeuro-oncologistNeuroradiologistSwedish Medical Center
Administrative Address - Swedish Medical Center, Cherry Hill500 17th Avenue, Professional Building, Suite 402Seattle, WA 98122Telephone: 206-320-2057Fax: 206-320-3153 Clinical Address - Ivy Center for Advanced Brain Tumor Treatment550 17th Avenue, Suite 540Seattle, WA 98122Telephone: 206-320-2300
Place and Date of Birth Chattanooga, TennesseeJanuary 3, 1958
1980 BA Southern Adventist University, Collegedale, TN
1984 MD Loma Linda University School of Medicine, Loma Linda, CA2013 MBA University of Washington Foster School of Business
Postdoctoral Training
1984-85 Intern Internal Medicine Loma Linda University Medical Center
1985-88 Resident Neurology Vanderbilt University Medical Center
1987-88 Chief Resident Neurology Vanderbilt University Medical Center
1988-91 Fellow Neuro-oncology Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
1990-91 Clinical Scholars Neuro-oncology Biomedical Research Training ProgramFellow Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center/NCI
1990 Summer Student Neurobiology Cold Spring Harbor LaboratoryProgram in Neurobiology
1999 Student Managing Technical Sloan School of Management Professionals and Executive ProgramMassachusetts Institute of Technology
1999 Student IT for the non-IT ExecutiveSloan School of Management ExecutiveProgram, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
2000 Student Enhancing Executive Influence John F. Kennedy School of GovernmentHarvard University
2000 Student Leadership Development for Physicians in Academic Health CentersHarvard School of Public HealthHarvard University
2001 Student Primer: Philanthropy New England Association for Healthcare Philanthropy
2001-03 Fellow Diagnostic Neuroradiology Massachusetts General Hospital, Division of Neuroradiology
2008 Fellow Palatucci Advocacy Leadership Forum
2011 Student News Entrepreneur Bootcamp Knight Digital Media Center, Annenberg School for CommunicationUSC Greif Center for Entrepreneurial StudiesUniversity of Southern Californina 2013 Observer Eric Lewis, CEOOlympic Medical Center, Port Angeles, WA
Licensure and Certification (Active)
1989 Certification in NeurologyAmerican Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
2008 Washington State Medical License
2011 Certification in Neuro-oncology\United Council on Neurological SubspecialtiesAcademic Appointments
1991-93 Instructor in Neurology Harvard Medical School
1994-99 Assistant Professor of Neurology Harvard Medical School
1999-2008 Associate Professor of Neurology Harvard Medical School
2010-present Clinical Associate Professor of Neurology University of Washington School of Medicine
Hospital or Affiliated Institution Appointments
1991-93 Assistant in Neurology Massachusetts General Hospital 1994-99 Assistant Neurologist Massachusetts General Hospital 1999-03 Associate Neurologist Massachusetts General Hospital1998-01 Executive Director Brain Tumor Center Massachusetts General Hospital
2003-08 Associate Neurologist (Radiologist) Massachusetts General Hospital
2003-08 Staff Neuroradiologist Massachusetts General Hospital
2003-08 Neuroradiology Reviewer Partners Tumor Imaging Metrics Core2003-08 Director Stephen E. and Catherine Pappas Brain Tumor Imaging Research Program
2003-08 Medical Advisor Stephen E. and Catherine Pappas Neuro-oncology Nurse Practitioner Research Program
2005-08 Research Associate, Brain Imaging Center, McLean Hospital2008-present Member Swedish Neuroscience Institute
2008-13 Director, Neurology Division, Swedish Neuroscience Institute
2009-present Member Swedish Cancer Institute
2009-present Neuroradiologist Swedish Medical Center
2011-13 Associate Chief Medical Director Swedish Neuroscience Institute
2011-present Board of Directors, Swedish Neuroscience Institute Physicians Medical Group
2013 Chairman, Board of Directors, Swedish Neuroscience Institute Physicians Medical Group2013-present Vice President of Medical Affairs Swedish Medical Center, Cherry Hill
Major Committee Assignments
1996-98 Subcommittee on Human Research (Institutional Review Board) Massachusetts General Hospital 1999 Residency Selection Committee Partner's Neurology Program MGH/Brigham and Women's
2000-01 Cancer Center Executive Committee MGH Cancer Center
2000-01 Clinical Performance Management Neurology Team Co-Leader MGH Neurology Service 2001 Cancer Center Space Planning Steering Committee MGH Cancer Center 2001-03 Managed Care and Contracting Committee Massachusetts General Physician's Organization
2009-present SNI Research Steering Committee Swedish Neuroscience Institute
2009-present Swedish Continuing Medical Education (CME) Committee Swedish Medical Center 2010-present Chairman, Data Safety Monitoring Board, "A Phase II study of the combination of high-dose methotrexate and intrathecal liposomal cytarabine in patients with parenchymal and leptomeningeal metastases from breast cancer."University of Washington Medical Center/Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
2010-present SCI Research Steering Committee Swedish Cancer Institute
2011-present Cancer Committee Swedish Cancer Institute2012-present Chair NeuroNEXT Industry Outreach Committee NINDS/NeuroNEXT
2012 Chair Economic Disruption in Healthcare Foster-Premera Symposium
Professional Societies
American Academy of Neurology1986-present Member American Academy of Neurology
1998-present Fellow American Academy of Neurology 1998-present Member Section on Neuro-oncology
1998-2006 Executive Committee Section on Neuro-oncology
1998-01 Scientific Topic Chair Section on Neuro-oncology
2000-05 Preuss Award Subcommittee American Academy of Neurology
2002-04 Chair Section on Neuro-oncology
2002-present Science Committee American Academy of Neurology
2005-06 Director Enhanced Vertical Integration Section on Neuro-oncology2005-08 Director Neurological Complications of Systemic Cancer, Educational Course, Annual Meeting
2005 Plenary Address Contemporary Clinical Issues and Case Studies Plenary Session 2005 Annual Meeting
2006-present Member UCNS Neuro-Oncology Board Examination Committee
2007-09 Science Editor AAN.com
2007-09 Chair Futurist Work Group Science Committee
2007-09 Member Boxing Task Force Science Committee
2008-09 Member Public Relations Committee
2008 Fellow Palatucci Advocacy Leadership Forum2008-present Participant Neurology on the Hill
2008-present Member Brain PAC
American College of Healthcare Executives
2011-present Member
American Neurological Association
2007-present Active Member
2008 Member Abstract Review Committee
2013 Fellow
American Society of Clinical Oncology
2006-present Member
2006 Invited Speaker "Advanced Neuroimaging for Brain Tumors" Meet the Professor Education Session
European Association for Neuro-oncology
1998-present Member
Northwest Science Writers Association
2009-present Member
2010-11 At-Large Member Board of Trustees
2010-11 Founding Editor NSWA ScienceWire http://nwscience.org/sciencewire/
2011 Founder NSWA Career Development Awards http://nwscience.org/
2011 Chair Awards Subcommittee
Society for Neuro-oncology
1998-present Member
2012-present Editorial Board Neuro-Oncology
Washington State Medical Association
Washington State Neurological Society
2008-present Member 2009-10 Vice President/President Elect
2010-11 President
2011-13 Immediate Past President
World Congress of Neurology
2005 Invited Speaker Plenary Session on Neuro-oncology, Sydney, Australia
Editorial Activities
1993-present Ad hoc reviewer Cancer
1994-presnt Ad hoc reviewer Journal of Neurology and Experimental Neuropathology
1996-present Ad hoc reviewer Journal of Neuro-Oncology
1997-presnt Ad hoc reviewer New England Journal of Medicine
1998-present Ad hoc reviewer Journal of NeuroVirology
1999-present Ad hoc reviewer Journal of Clinical Oncology
2000-01 Topic editor Current Opinion in Neurology
2003-present Ad hoc reviewer Journal of Neuroimaging
2005-present Ad hoc reviewer Journal of Clinical Microbiology
2006 Reviewer Clinical Research Infrastructure Initiative Medical Research Council, The Wellcome Trust, London, UK
2006-present Ad hoc reviewer Neuro-oncology
2006-present Ad hoc reviewer Neurology
2006-present Ad hoc reviewer European Journal of Neurology
2007-09 Associate Editor for Science AAN.com
2007 Advisory Board Member Adams and Victor's Principles of Neurology2008-present Editor BrainWaves, newsletter of the Swedish Neuroscience Institute tiny.cc/snibrainwaves2009-11 Editor Website Washington State Neurological Society www.washingtonneurology.org/
2010-presnt Founding editor SNIblog.com http://sniblog.com
2010-11 Member Board of Directors Northwest Science Writers Association
2010-11 Founding editor NSWA ScienceWire http://nwscience.org/sciencewire/
2011-present Ad hoc reviewer Neurohospitalist
2012-3 Editorial Board Neuro-Oncology
Industry Activities
2005-present Central Neuroradiology Review Perceptive Informatics, Inc. and GlaxoSmithKline, PLC
2008-present Scientific Advisor Perceptive Informatics, Inc.
2010-present Clinical Advisor Neuroscience Centers of Excellence Survey NeuStrategy, Inc.
2012-presnt Chair NeuroNEXT Industry Outreach Committee NINDS/NeuroNEXT2012-present Founding Member, Webmaster NeuroNeighborhood Seattle Neurotech Cluster
Fundraising Activities
1993-2008 Director Brain Tumor Research Fund
1999 Invited speaker MGH Visiting Committee Lecture
1999-2008 Medical Director Strides of Survival Annual walk for MGH Brain Tumor Research Fund
1999-2008 Medical Co-Director Brian D. Silber Memorial Golf Tournament Annual golf tournament for MGH Spine Tumor Center 2001-06 Medical Director Santa Lucia Annual Dinner for the MGH Brain Tumor Research Fund
2003 Lead solicitor $5.7 million gift to MGH Brain Tumor Center, establishing the Stephen E. Pappas Center for Neuro-oncology and Stephen E. Pappas Neuroimaging Research Program, as well as a nursing research program and grants program
2004-06 Medical Director DiPlacido Annual Dinner for the MGH Brain Tumor Research Fund
Awards and Honors1985 Outstanding First Year Resident Department of Internal Medicine Loma Linda University Medical Center
1986 Alpha Omega Alpha Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Housestaff Member 1988 Sandoz Award, Neurology Department Vanderbilt University Medical Center
1999 Partners in Excellence Award MGH/Partners HealthCare System
2007 Alumnus of the Year Southern Adventist University Collegedale, TN
6. Henson JW, Rosenblum M, Armstrong D, Furneaux H. Amplification of JC virus DNA from brain and cerebrospinal fluid of patients with progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy. Neurology 1991;41:1967-1971.
7. Henson JW, Cardo-Cardon C, Posner JB. P-glycoprotein expression in brain tumors. J Neuro-Oncol 1992;14:37-43.
8. Newton H, Henson J, Walker RW. Extraneural metastases in ependymoma. J Neuro-Oncol 1992;14:135-142.
9. Henson JW, Saffer JD, Furneaux H. The transcription factor Sp1 binds to the JC virus promoter and is selectively expressed in glial cells in human brain. Ann Neurol 1992;32:72-7.10. Henson JW. Regulation of the glial-specific JC virus early promoter by the transcription factor Sp1. J Biol Chem 1994;269:1046-1050.
11. Ueki K, Richardson EP, Henson JW, Louis DN. In situ PCR demonstration of JC virus in PML, including an index case. Ann Neurol 1994;36:670-3.
12. Henson JW, Schnitker BL, Correa KM, vonDeimling A, Fassbender F, Xu H-J, Benedict WF, Yandell DW, Louis DN. The retinoblastoma gene is involved in malignant progression of astrocytomas. Ann Neurol 1994;36:714-721.
13. Alderson LM, Castleberg RL, Rubio MP, Schnitker BL, Louis DN, Henson JW. Human gliomas with wild-type p53 express bcl-2. Cancer Res 1995;55:999-1001.
14. Henson JW, Schnitker BL, Lee TS, McAllister J. Cell-specific activation of the glial- specific JC virus early promoter by large T antigen. J Biol Chem 1995;270:13240-5.
15. Ueke K, Henson JW, Louis DN. CKDN2/p16 or RB alterations occur in the majority of glioblastomas and are inversely related. Cancer Res 1996;56:150-3.
16. Alderson LM, Henson JW. Regional subacute cranial neuropathies following intracarotid cisplatin. Neurology 1996;47:1088-1090.
17. Moyaeri NN, Henson JW, Schaefer PW, Zervas NT. Spinal dural enhancement associated with spontaneous intrancranial hypotension. J Neurosurg 1998;88:912-8.
18. Pomerantz HD, Henson JW, Lessell S. Cerebral radiation blindness. American Journal of Ophthalmology 1998;126:609-611.
19. Shafqat S, Hedley-Whyte ET, Henson JW. Age-dependent rate of anaplastic progression in low-grade astrocytomas. Neurology 1999;52:867-9.
20. vanGorder MA, Della Pelle T., Henson JW, Cosimi AB, Colvin RB. Polyomavirus infection of cynomolgus monkeys in tolerance protocols receiving renal allografts of baboon xenografts. Am J Pathol 1999;154:1273-1284.
21. Henson JW, Yang J, Batchelor T. Vitreous methotrexate concentration after high-dose intravenous therapy for primary CNS lymphoma. J Clin Oncol 1999;17:1329.
22. Kennedy DN, O'Craven KM, Ticho BS, Goldstein AM, Makris N, Henson JW. Structural and functional brain asymmetries in human situs inversus. Neurology 1999;53:1260-1265.
23. Kim H-S, Goncalves N, Henson JW. Glial-specific regulation of the JC virus early promoter by large T antigen. J Virol 2000:74;755-763.
24. Henson JW, Thornton AF, Louis DN. PCV chemotherapy for spinal cord astrocytoma. Neurology 2000;54:518-520.
25. Tortosa A, Ino Y, Odell N, Swilley S, Louis DN, Henson JW. Molecular genetics of radiographically defined de novo glioblastoma multiforme. Neuropathol App Neurobiol 2000;26: 544-552.
26. von Deimling A, Fimmers R, Schmidt MC, Bender B, Fassbender F, Nagel J, Jahnke R, Kaskel P, Duerr EM, Koopmann J, Maintz D, Steinbeck S, Wick W, Platten M, Muller DJ, Przkora R, Waha A, Blumcke B, Wellenreuther R, Meyer-Puttlitz B, Schmidt O, Mollenhauer J, Poustka A, Stangl AP, Lenartz D, von Ammon K, Henson JW, Schramm J, Louis DN, Wiestler OD. Comprehensive allelotype and genetic analysis of 466 human nervous system tumors. J Neurol Exp Neuropathol 2000;59:544-58.
27. Rabinov JD, Lee PL, Barker FG, Louis DN, Harsh IV GR, Cosgrove GR, Chiocca EA, Thornton AF, Loeffler JS, Henson JW, Gonzalez RG. In Vivo MRS at 3 Tesla Predicts Recurrent Glioma vs. Radiation Effects - Initial Experience. Radiology 2002;225:871-879.
28. Kim S-Y, Woo M-S, Kim W-K, Choi E-C, Henson JW, Kim H-S. Glial Cell-Specific Regulation of the JC Virus Early Promoter by Histone Deacetylase Inhibitors. J Virology 2003;77:3394-3401.
29. Batchelor TT, Del Checcolo G, Ciordia R, Foster C, Henson JW. High-dose intravenous methotrexate chemotherapy for intra-ocular lymphoma. Clin Cancer Res 2003;9:711-715.
30. Lev ML, Ozsunar Y, Rasheed AA, Henson JW, Barest GD, Harsh GR, Fitzek MM, Chiocca EA, Rabinov JR, Csavoy AN, Hochberg FH, Rosen BR, Schaeffer PW, Gonzalez RG. Glial Tumor Grading and Outcome Prediction using Dynamic Spin-Echo MR Susceptibility Mapping compared to Conventional Contrast Enhanced MRI: Confounding Effect of Elevated relative Cerebral Blood Volume of Oligodendrogliomas. Am J Neuroradiol 2004;25:214-21.
31. Henson JW, Nogueira, RG, Covarrubias DJ, Gonzalez RG, Lev M. Gadolinium Contrast CT Angiography of the Circle of Willis and Neck. Am J Neuroradiol. Am J Neuroradiol 2004;25:969-972.
32. Kim SK, Choi E-C, Henson JW, Kim H-S. Transcriptional Activation Of JC Virus Early Promoter By Phorbol Ester And Interlukin-1?: Critical Role Of Nuclear Factor-1. Virology 2004;327:60-69.
33. Gaviani P, Gonzalez RG, Zhu J-J, Batchelor TT, Henson JW. Central Neurogenic Hyperventilation in Brainstem Glioma: Elevation of Tumor and CSF Lactate as Detected by MRS. Neurology 2005;64:166-167.
34. Gaviani P, Schwartz RB, Hedley-Whyte E, Ligon KL, Robicsek A, Schaefer P, Henson JW. Diffusion weighted imaging of fungal cerebral infection in immunocompromised patients. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 2005;26:1115-1121.
35. Henson JW, Hobbs W, Chakravarti A, Louis DN. Alterations in p53, p21, and MIB-1 labeling index in primary human astrocytomas following radiation therapy. J Neuro-oncol 2005;74:151-154.
36. Mavrakis AN, Halpern EF, Barker FG, Gonzalez RG. Henson JW. Optimization of Biopsy Site Selection in the Diagnostic Evaluation of Patients with a Newly Detected Brain Mass. Neurology 2005;65:908-911.
37. Aghi M, Gaviani P, Henson JW, Batchelor TT, Louis DN, Barker FG. Magnetic resonance imaging characteristics predict EGFR amplification status in glioblastoma. Clin Cancer Res 2005;11:8600-8605.
38. Gavini P, Mullins ME, Braga TA, Hedley-Whyte ET, Halpern EF, Schaefer PS, Henson JW. Improved detection of metastatic melanoma by T2*-weighted imaging. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol 2006;27:605-608.
39. Kim SY, Kim DH, Hyun JW, Henson JW, Kim HS. Irisolidone, an isoflavone metabolite, represses JC virus gene expression via inhibition of Sp1 binding in human glial cells. Biochem Biophys Res Commun 2006;344:3-8
40. Noronha V, Berliner N, Ballen KK, Lacy J, Kracher J, Baehring J, Henson JW. Treatment-related myelodysplasia/AML in a patient with a history of breast cancer and an oligodendroglioma treated with temozolomide: case report and review of the literature. Neuro-oncology 2006;8:280-283.
41. Chou RC, Henson JW, Tian D, Hedley-Whyte ET, Reginato AM. Successful Treatment of Rheumatoid Meningitis with Cyclophosphamide but not Infliximab. Ann Rheum Dis 2006;65(8):1114-1116.
42. Ulmer S, Braga TA, Barker II FG, Lev M, Gonzalez RG, Henson JW. Clinical and radiographic features of peritumoral infarction following resection of malignant gliomas. Neurology 2006;67:1668-1670.
43. Nemeth AJ, Henson JW, Mullins ME, Schaefer PW. Improved detection of skull metastasis with diffusion-weighted imaging. AJNR Am J Neuroradiol. 2007;28(6):1088-92.
44. Krejcarek SC, Grant PE, Henson JW, Tarbell NJ, Yock, TI. Physiologic and radiographic evidence of the distal edge of the proton beam in craniospinal irradiation. Int J Radiat Oncol Biol Phys. 2007;68(3):646-9.45. Eichler AF, Batchelor TT, Henson JW. Diffusion and perfusion imaging in subacute neurotoxicity following high-dose intravenous methotrexate. Neuro-oncology 2007;9:373-377.
46. Henson JW, Cascino GD, Post ME. International Science at the Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Neurology. Neurology 2007 69:1712-1714.
47. Farrell CJ, Hoh BL, Pisculli ML, Henson JW, Barker FG, Curry WT. Limitations of diffusion-weighted imaging in the diagnosis of postoperative infections. Neurosurgery 2008 62:577-583.
48. Lin NU, Carey LA, Liu MC, Younger J, Come SE, Ewend M, Harris G, Bullitt E, van den Abbeele A, Henson JW, Li X, Gelman R, Burstein HJ, Kasparian E, Crawford A, Kirsch DG, Hochberg F, Winer E. Phase 2 Trial of Lapatinib for Brain Metastases in Patients with HER2-Positive Breast Cancer. J Clin Oncol 2008 26:1993-1999.
49. Eichler AF, Kuter I, Ryan P, Schapira L, Younger J, Henson JW. Survival after diagnosis of brain metastasis in breast cancer: Importance of Her2 status. Cancer 2008 112:2359-2367.
50. Sher DJ, Henson JW, Avutu B, Hochberg F, Batchelor T, Martuza R, Barker F, Loeffler JS, Chakravarti A. The Added Value of Concurrently-Administered Temozolomide Versus Adjuvant Temozolomide Alone in Newly-Diagnosed Glioblastoma. Neuro-oncology 88:43-50.51. Kesari S, Schiff D, Henson JW, Muzikansky A, Gigas DC, Doherty L, Batchelor TT, Longtine JA, Ligon KL, Weaver S, Laforme A, Ramakrishna N, Black PM, Drappatz J, Ciampa A, Folkman J, Kieran M, Wen PY. Phase II study of temozolomide, thalidomide, and celecoxib for newly diagnosed glioblastoma in adults. Neuro Oncol 2008 10:300-308.
52. Wei SC, Ulmer S, Lev MH, Pomerantz SR, Gonzalez RG, Henson JW. Value of coronal reformations in CT evaluation of acute head trauma. Am J Neuroradiol 2010 31:334-339.
53. Jung AK, Henson JW, Susanto D, Caylor LM, Doherty MJ. Holohemispheric developmental venous anomaly. Neurology (in press)
54. Shaw T, Lev MH, McGowan J. Henson JW. Mohawk Hematoma: Subgaleal Decompression of a Vertex Venous Epidural Hemorrhage. (submitted)
55. Ulmer S, Barker FG, Henson JW. Multifocality in newly diagnosed malignant glioma. (in preparation)
Book Chapters and Reviews
56. Henson JW, Jalaj JK, Walker RW, Stover DE, Fels AOS. Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia in patients with primary brain tumors. Clinical Digest Series. 1992.
57. Henson JW, Posner JB. Neurological complications of cancer and its treatment. In: Holland J, Frei E, eds. Cancer Medicine. 3rd ed., 1993. Malvern, Pennsylvania: Lea and Febiger.
58. Henson JW, Ferraro MJ. Case records of the Massachusetts General Hospital. N Engl J Med1993;329:1335-1341.
59. Henson JW. Neurological complications of malignant melanoma and other cutaneous malignancies. In Wiley R., ed. Neurological Complications of Cancer. New York: Marcel Dekker, 1995.
60. Alderson LM, Henson JW. Neurological complications of breast cancer. In Samuels M., ed. Office Practice of Neurology, 1996. New York: Churchill Livingstone.
61. Henson JW. Coupling JC virus transcription and replication. J NeuroVirology 1996;2:57-59.
62. Henson JW. Promoters for the expression of gene products in neurons and glia. In Chiocca EA, Breakefield XO, eds. Gene Transfer and Therapy for Neurological Diseases, 1998.63. Cher L, Henson JW, Hochberg FH. Paraneoplastic neurological syndromes. In Vinken PJ, and Bruyn GW, ed. Handbook of Clinical Neurology Vol. 27 (71): Systemic Diseases Part III Chap 27, M.J. Aminoff and C.G. Goetz, series editors, 1998 Elsevier Science B.V.
64. Avgeropoulos N, Henson JW. Primary meningeal sarcomas. In Johnson D, et al. eds. Textbook of Uncommon Cancer 1999.
65. Henson JW. Glioblastoma, anaplastic astrocytoma, and anaplastic oligodendroglioma. A patient guide. MGH Brain Tumor Center, 1999.
66. Henson JW. A guide to chemotherapy for patients with high-grade gliomas. MGH Brain Tumor Center, 1999.
67. Henson JW, Louis DN. Edward Pierson Richardson Jr., M.D. and the discovery of PML. J Neurovirol 1999:5;325-326.
68. Henson JW. Early genetic events in the formation of astrocytomas. In Curr Opin Neurol 2000;13:613-617. Henson JW, ed.
69. Sharis C, Henson JW. Neurological complications of radiation therapy. Up-to-Date. 2001.
70. Kim H-S, Henson JW, Frisque RJ. Transcription and replication in the human polyomaviruses. In Human Polyomaviruses: Molecular and Clinical Perspectives. Khalili K, and Stoner GL, eds. 2001.
71. Henson JW. Spinal cord gliomas. In Curr Opin Neurol 2001;14:679-682. Henson JW, ed.
72. Jeyapalan S, Henson JW. Neurologic Complications of Lung Cancer. In Wen P, Schiff D, eds., Neurological Complications of Cancer, 2002.
73. Henson JW, Batchelor TT. Intra-ocular lymphoma. In Primary Central Nervous System Lymphoma. Batchelor TT, ed. 2004.
74. Henson JW, Gonzalez RG. Imaging of nervous system tumors. In: Neurology in Clinical Practice. Bradley WG, Daroff RB, Fenichel GM, Jankvic J, eds. 2004.
75. Henson JW. Update on primary brain tumors: Imaging. American Society of Clinical Oncology. Syllabus, Educational Program. 2004. pp 116-119.
76. Henson JW, Gonzalez RG. Neuroimaging of glioma therapy. Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics. 2004; 4:665-671.
77. Henson JW, Gonzalez RG. Imaging. In: Cancer of the Nervous System. Loeffler J, and Black PM, eds. 2004.
78. Henson JW, Gaviani P, Gonzalez RG. Magnetic resonance imaging in the therapy of adult gliomas. Lancet Oncology 2005;6:167-175.
79. Korf BR, Henson JW, Stemmer-Rachimimov A. Case records of the Massachusetts General Hospital. N Engl J Med 2005;352:1800-1808.
80. Henson JW. Treatment of Glioblastoma multiforme: A new standard. Arch Neurol 2006;63:337-341.
81. Henson JW, Ackerman RA, Barker II FG. Comment on Petrik V et al. Godfrey Hounsfield and the dawn of computed tomography. Neurosurgery 2006;58:787.
82. Cole AJ, Henson JW, Roehrl MHA, Frosch MP. Case 24-2007: A 20-Year-Old Pregnant Woman with 5 Altered Mental Status. New Engl J Med 2007;357:589-600.
83. Ulmer S, Harris G, Henson JW. Neuroimaging issues in assessing response to brain tumor therapy. In Newton HB and Jolesz FA. Handbook of neuro-oncology neuro-imaging. Elsevier 2007.
84. Vossough A, Gonzalez RG, Henson JW, Schaefer PW. Brain metastasis. In Newton HB and Jolesz FA. Handbook of neuro-oncology neuro-imaging. Elsevier 2007.
85. Henson JW, Avitzur O. The online neurologist Nat Clin Pract Neurol. 2007 3:589.
86. Vossough A, Gonzalez RG, Henson JW. Imaging neurologic manifestations of oncologic disease. In Schiff D, Kesari S, and Wen PY. Cancer Neurology in Clinical Practice. Humana Press 2008.
87. Henson JW, Ulmer S, Harris GJ. Brain Tumor Imaging in Clinical Trials. AJNR 2008 29:419-424.
88. Henson JW. Neurology patients online: perceptions and reality. Nat Clin Pract Neurol 2008 4:347.
89. Pruitt A, Henson JW. Equal care for the elderly with low-grade gliomas? Neurology 2009 73:2056-2057.
90. Henson JW, Jung LK. Neurology on the Internet. In Avitzur O, Neurol Clin 2010 28:385-393.
Program Director NINDS NeuroNEXT Consortium at Swedish Neuroscience Institute 206-320-2645
SNI is leveraging communication tools that deliver information to patients, referring physicians and the public as a crucial part of providing care at the advancing edge of neurological knowledge. The goals of these tools are two-fold. One goal is to update established patients and their doctors regarding the latest developments in our programs and centers. The other is to lower the barrier for patients and physicians who are facing a new neurological problem to discover tertiary subspecialty care.
A new SNI communication tool
Dan Rizzuto, Ph.D., director of SNI research, and
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FROM BRAINWAVES: Since its introduction in 1982, transcranial doppler ultrasound (TCD) has evolved into a portable, multimodality, noninvasive method for real-time imaging of intracranial vasculature. The detection of cerebral microemboli is among the more remarkable capabilities of TCD. Emboli create countable signals in the ultrasound display due to the higher reflection of sound waves compared to the blood cells. Experimental models have shown a high sensitivity and specificity for detection of a variety of substrates, including thrombotic, plat...
The brain tumor board at Swedish/Cherry Hill successfully launched its first WebEx® conference on Monday, November 29 from a Seattle Science Foundation conference room. Dr. Namou Kim presented a case remotely from his office at First Hill, and an Ivy Center staff member attended the conference from the East Coast. The software allows providers to attend the conference remotely via desktop computer and telephone when a patient they refer is being discussed, or they can present films and pathology to the subspecialists present onsite at the conference. The program will now be rolled out to physicians throughout the Pacific Northwest. For more information or to present a case, contact John...
The symposium "Advances in Neuromodulative Therapies: 2010 and Beyond" will be held August 27, 2010 starting at 7:15 am in the Swedish Education and Conference Center at the Cherry Hill campus.
See more information
A broad array of local and national experts will speak on current and future applications of neuromodulation in the treatment of neurological disorders.
FDA notified healthcare professionals and patients that Lamictal (lamotrigine), a medication commonly used for seizures in children two years and older, and bipolar disorder in adults, can cause aseptic meningitis. Read more
Health care for patients with neurological diseases in the United States occurs across multiple levels, ranging from primary to tertiary care and, less commonly, quaternary care.
The World Health Organization has defined primary care as the point where first medical contact occurs, and where coordination and continuity of medical services is managed. Primary care focuses on a broad range of services, rather than the diagnosis and treatment of diseases of a specific organ system, and thus primary-care providers (PCPs) have varying levels of comfort in the treatment of neurological disorders.
Secondary care is provided by specialists, such as general neurologists, who focus on diseases affecting a specific organ system, usually upon referral by a PCP. Both primary care and secondary care are pro...
The study of acetazolamide for idiopathic intracranial hypertension described on page 9 of the Spring issue of BrainWaves raises an important question about a neglected aspect of clinical trials: How do investigators obtain funding to study the efficacy of a drug that has no commercial potential?
Only 300 of the approximately 7,000 known human diseases are of interest to the biopharmaceutical industry from the standpoint of prevalence or commercial potential, according to the Office of Rare Diseases Research (ORDR) at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The Orphan Drug Act of 1983 sought to use patent protection and tax incentives to promote development of drugs for diseases with a small market. In this context, the word "orphan" refers to a condition or drug that has not been "adopted" by the pharmaceutical...
Over 2,000 people arrived at the Seattle Center's Mural Amphitheatre on Saturday, June 26th to show their support in raising awareness and finding a cure for brain cancer. There has been over $426,000 raised and the numbers continue to climb.
The walk was hosted by Accelerate Brain Cancer Cure and proceeds from the Seattle Brain Cancer Walk will benefit organizations focusing on brain cancer research and patient care in the Pacific Northwest, including the
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The Patient Rating score is based on responses given during the CAHPS Patient Experience Survey. Responses are measured on a 10-point scale, with 10 being the best score. These scores are then translated to a 5-point scale in order to display results in a 5-star rating. Comments are also gathered from the same survey and displayed in their entirety with the exception of any language that may be considered slander, libel or contain private health information, which will be removed prior to publishing the comments.
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text:
Out of Stock
© 2015 Replacements, Ltd. All rights reserved.
With Our "Find This For Me" Service we notify you via email once we have stock!
Piece Code: TUM8
Piece Name: 8 Oz Flat Tumbler
Size: 3 1/2 in
© 2015 Replacements, Ltd. All rights reserved
Piece Code: TUM10
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Piece Name: Round Bowl
Size: 7 3/8 in


text:
Enlarge Cover
Osprey Publishing | Mar 13, 1995
| 48 Pages
| 7-1/4 x 9-3/4
Osprey Publishing
| Mar 13, 1995
| 48 Pages
| 7-1/4 x 9-3/4
From the 13th century until early in the 17th century, the Border Marches of England and Scotland were torn by a vicious and almost continuous cycle of raid, reprisal and blood feud. The Border Reiver was a professional cattle thief, a guerilla soldier skilled at raiding, tracking and ambush, and a well organized "gangster." Including eight superb full page color plates by Angus McBride, as well as numerous other illustrations, this text by Keith Durham explores the colorful history of these remarkable people.
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text:
Hey all, just got GW2 off of Green Man Gaming for less than $45, thought I would share.
Go to GreenManGaming.com and use the code PCGMR-ALLIN-GREEN
Edit: link where I found the deal PCGamer
Edit2: It looks like they have removed the game from their website? Weird
Edit3: The game is back on there and the code still works for now!


text:
This 1965 Thunderbird was recently restored including a repaint in the original colour of Jet Black with a matching new black interior and new... More
Just in! Call or visit our website for more information!... More
1930 Ford Model A Street Rod All steel body Model A street rod presented by MotoeXotica! Car was built to be driven regularly and has been... More
Some cars are interesting all by themselves, and others are interesting for the stories they can tell, but the very best cars offer both.... More
This truck gets the job done. Big, bold, and brutal, this 1977 Ford F-150 is ready to work, play, or just take you just... More
1965 Mustang Fastback Ground Up Restoration 351W & C4 Automatic Transmission Pertronix Electronic Ignition Power Steering 4 Wheel Power Dics Brake's AC New Paint Inside & Out Undercarriage Finished In Gloss... More
Lifelong Seattle Area GT With The "A Code 289 4 Barrel and An Automatic Transmission. Antique Bronze Exterior With An Excellent Original Black Deluxe "Pony" Interior.... More
This beautiful, 1966 Mustang convertible has been nicely restored, modified, and detailed throughout. "C" code 289 C.I. V-8, C-4 automatic transmission, power steering, power... More
The Ford Galaxie was first released in 1959 by Ford Motor Company and was their full-size car. This model was named primarily to play... More
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1932 Ford Roadster This 1932 FORD ROADSTER ( Flame Red), Comes with a AC Body (manufactured in Buffalo, N.Y.), Engine - LT1 (Chevl.), Transmission -... More
Built at the Dallas assembly plant, this car features one repaint in the factory-correct color combination that says "sleeper" in the NASCAR/Moonshiner tradition. Like... More
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text:
You have reached Tragic Adoration, Trialia's fanlisting collective. Please feel free to take a look around and join any fanlistings in which you're interested!
Owner: Trialia [fan?]
Version: simplicity flowering, #9
Last (Manual) Update: 21st April 2015
Current: 124
Upcoming: 1 [+ new collective layout, eventually]
Joined: 1078
Newest Joined: Actors: Bamber, Jamie
Newest Approval/Adoption: Cats: Tortoiseshell (Mammals: Felines) (Animals)
Newest Opened/Adopted: Amanda Tapping (Actresses)
Total Member Count: 8374
Affiliate Count (Collective): 13
What is a Fanlisting?
"A fanlisting is an online list of fans of a subject, such as a TV show, actor, or musician, that is created by an individual and open for fans from around the world to join. There are no costs, and the only requirements to join a fanlisting are your name and country. Fanlistings do not have to be large sites (although some are), they are just a place where you can sign up with other fans."
-- Courtesy of TFL.org.
Why do I join fanlistings? I like to show my love for various subjects, to be able to put pretty buttons on my website so people can see a little of the things I love and find out what we have in common with each other; I like to find websites belonging to people who are fans of the same things I am, and I can do that both through joining and running fanlistings. I have a lot of fun with this hobby, though even after my own explanations, I still can't make some people understand why I love them. But I do, and hopefully, you do too, so please, if you're interested in anything on my 'current' list, do join! :)
...and a fanlisting collective?
Pretty much what it says, a site collecting all the fanlistings of a certain type or, in this case, owned by a certain person, in one place. This one belongs to me, Trialia of unfaithful-mirror.net. I'm currently accepting affiliation with other fanlisting collectives, and adding people to the keep-in-mind list, so please do email me (at the address listed under 'statistics') if you'd like to be a part of either.
link back?
Please save to your own server and link back to http://fan.unfaithful-mirror.net. Donate a code? (Thanks!) Please remember, direct linking is illegal.


text:
WFFD out to make holiday a merry one
Will sponsor dinner, dance as fundraiser
The holidays are often a stressful time of year for many families, including many in Wichita Falls. The Wichita Falls Fire Department is working to make Christmas easier for some local families through Operation Santa Claus.
A prime rib dinner and dance at the Elks Lodge, 4205 Seymour Highway, at 7 p.m. Nov. 24 will help deserving families in Wichita Falls buy presents for their children.
Rusty Sheppard, Operation Santa Claus director, said the families who need help have mounting medical bills and other extraneous circumstances that prohibit them from putting presents under the tree.
"It takes a lot of pressure off the families and leaves them knowing their children are going to have a Christmas present under the tree. Holidays are a very stressful time anyway, and the time we're living in right now, it makes
your heart easy to know through the help of our organization, these children aren't going to have to go with out a Christmas," Sheppard said.
The North Texas Rehabilitation Center partners with WFFD to help families whose children are going through therapy and cannot afford Christmas for their children.
Sheppard said the WFFD wants to make that possible for them.
The dinner and dance costs $100 per couple and only 300 tickets are available. Those who buy tickets are also entered to win a brand new four-seat ATV valued at $8,000.
Sheppard hopes to sell out so they can help as many families as possible, but he said ticket sales are slow so far. Last year WFFD was able to help over 1,500 families. Sheppard hopes to match that this year.
He recounted a family WFFD helped last year. The Fire Department bought three beds for the family's children who were sleeping on the floor. Twin boys and their older sister were all sleeping on the floor, and because of donations they were able to buy them twin beds along with toys and food.
These families are right here in Wichita Falls, Sheppard stressed. Some of them are in surrounding areas like Archer City and Iowa Park, but the majority of families are just around the corner.
"We deal directly with the community right here. ... We try to help them as best we can, but with our budget the way it is, if we don't sell out ... it's tough for us to be able to outreach to the community. This is our biggest fundraiser of the year," Sheppard said.
Sheppard said he didn't want anyone to be deterred from helping and said those wanting to help who can't attend the dinner and dance or can't afford tickets, they will accept monetary donations or toy donations at any fire station in Wichita Falls.
"We understand not everybody can afford a $100 ticket. We don't want to put any pressure on anybody," Sheppard said. "We don't want to leave any child without the opportunity to try to receive something for Christmas. It means the world to those kids. I wish everybody could see the smiles on the kids' faces when they get these gifts."
The Elks Lodge and the North Texas Rehabilitation Center partner with Operation Santa Claus.
To purchase tickets, call 940-761-7901.
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LEAFIELD, England (AP) - Formula One team Caterham has been sold to a group of Swiss and Middle Eastern investors led by former HRT team boss Colin Kolles.
Former F1 driver Christijan Albers takes over as team principal, assisted by Manfredi Ravetto, replacing Cyril Abiteboul.
The team will still be called Caterham for the immediate term, and remain at its base in Leafield.
''We are aware of the huge challenge ahead of us given the fight at the bottom end of the championship and our target now is to aim for 10th place in the 2014 championship,'' Albers said in a team statement.
''We are very committed to the future of the team and we will ensure that the team has the necessary resources to develop and grow and achieve everything it is capable of.''
Air Asia boss Tony Fernandes founded the team which entered F1 in 2010 under the Lotus name, but warned at the start of this season that he would look to sell if there was no upturn in performance. The team is last in the current standings and has not scored a championship point in five years of racing.
The team statement made no mention of the ownership of the Caterham GP2 team or the Caterham sports car business.
Kolles' part in the Caterham takeover appears to have ended his other avenue of return to F1, as he had been involved in the Romanian-based Forza Rossa team which was aiming to enter F1 next season.
Kolles was formerly involved with the defunct Midland and Spyker teams which were taken over by Force India, remaining throughout the changes of ownership. He also was involved with the short-lived HRT team which also entered the series in 2010.
Copyright 2015The Associated PressAll Rights Reserved


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A scintillating style with multi gemstones at your lobes! Designed with polished 18K yellow gold embraced™ over sterling silver, each earring features your choice of gemstones in a line drop. You will find one rondelle bead cut 7mm pink morganite, one round bead cut 8mm peach moonstone, one round bead cut 10mm smoky quartz and one irregular fancy cut 14 x 10mm dyed orange carnelian in the carnelian choice.
In the green onyx choice you will find one irregular cut 9 x 5mm blue-grey labradorite, one round cut 8mm and one round cut 10mm smoky quartz, and one freeform 13 x 10mm green onyx. All of the gemstones are in fancy setting while the carnelian and the onyx are in a bezel setting. The total morganite weight is 2.20ct, the total moonstone weight is 7.15ct, the total quartz weight is 9.54ct, the total carnelian weight is 6.68ct, the total onyz weight is 8.38ct, the total labradorite weight is 5.94ct and the total quartz weight is 10.60ct (all approximate). The earrings measure 2-3/8"L x 5/8"W and secures with lever backings.
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Vermeil Plating:
Pronounced "vermay," vermeil is an electroplating process in which 14K gold or higher is coated over sterling silver. Officially designated by the jewelry industry, items may only be sold as vermeil if they have a minimum thickness of 100 millionths of an inch (2.5 microns) of gold over the silver. Regular gold plating is less than 2.5 microns.
The "vermeil" technique of plating sterling silver with gold originated in France in the 1750s. It differs from "gold filled" or "gold plated" in terms of the thickness or thinness of the microns over sterling silver. "Gold filled" pieces have a much thicker layer, between 15 and 45 microns, which is mechanically bonded to the base metal with heat and pressure. Vermeil is a more expensive version of "gold plated". It does not wear off as quickly as gold plating does. However, over time, vermeil wears off and therefore will require re-plating.
Gold/Platinum Embraced Silver or Bronze:
Our platinum and gold embraced collections feature layers of platinum or gold over sterling silver or bronze for a lustrous, radiant finish everywhere you look and touch.
To care for your plated jewelry items:
Earring Back Types
Butterfly Back: A double looped piece resembling a butterfly that fits over a post. Variations on this design are called push back clasps. The basic post and butterfly back are usually used for stud earrings and lighter weight drop earrings.
Hinged Snap Backs: This clasp features a hinged post that snaps into a groove on the back of the earring. It is commonly found on hoops. Sometimes the hinged post is curved to provide more room to fit around the ear, sometimes called a saddleback.
Hook Backs: This earring backing is simply a long, bent post that fits through the piercing. Hooks have several variations, most notably the shepherd's hook and the French hook. While thin wire hooks reduce the weight of long earrings, making them more comfortable, they aren't as secure as other clasp styles.
Lever Back: A hinged lever snaps shut against the curved post to form a closed loop around the ear lobe. This clasp is very secure and good for large or medium sized styles that drop just below the ear.
Omega: Also called French clips, this clasp has a straight post and a looped lever. The hinged lever closes around the post and is held against the ear with pressure. The omega clasp is the most secure clasp, especially for the larger, heavier earrings.
Screw back: This backing is a slight variation of the standard post and butterfly nut back. Instead of pushing on the back, the nut twists onto the threaded post. A screw back post design is often preferred for expensive diamond stud earrings that require increased security.


text: A sexy, sultry, saturated crime scene. If that's the look Fiona was going for for this video, she didn't miss a beat. Fiona's glowing eyes — she has the most gorgeous green eyes doesn't she? — add a fabulous creepy factor. I would say that Fiona was feeling quite randy when she, A) wrote this song, then, B) delivered this video. Her lanky limbs, in addition to many other limbs laying about the crime scene, make for an alluring fantasy. Then, girl even does a little strip tease; she was way ahead of Spring 2008's lingerie trend.


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Thanks to your car or truck housing a ruined Chevrolet Avalanche fuel tank, operating that automobile is a terrible idea. Gas is kept in a fuel tank withinthe Chevrolet Avalanche, and you are never heading wherever when you won't have gas. Given the vital job of the reservoir, it is essential to ensure it's in top state always.
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I think this is exactly what this is. Mega hedge funds, banks and others have a lot of exposure to these calls and they want to limit what they have to pay out. I think this year's chart for the first few months will look very similar to this period of time last year.
1/14/13 at 5:47am


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1917-S 25C Type Two MS67 Full Head PCGS....
2005 Ft. Lauderdale FL. (FUN) Signature Sale #360
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Superbly Preserved 1917-S Type Two Full Head Quarter1917-S 25C Type Two MS67 Full Head PCGS. Ex: Chicagoland Collection. Well defined throughout, the highpoints rise sharply above the fields. The obverse is draped in pale violet and golden-rose patina, with blushes of steel-blue at the margins. Lighter golden and lilac shades overlay the lustrous reverse. Memorable quality for this much scarcer S-mint from the first year of the Type Two design. Population: 7 in 67, 0 finer (10/04).(#5719) (Registry values: N4719) (NGC ID# 2436, PCGS# 5719)
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This comment is from Mitt Romney's Facebook Page
This comment is from Mitt Romney's Facebook Page
They preach tolerance as they throw bottles and fireworks at peaceful protesters. The Communists know that Islamic terrorism is an important part of the war against Capitalism. You will never hear this TRUTH in the media.
The Conservative Monster is the gravest threat to these Communists and Fascists, because this site shines light on their hate and intolerance towards freedom of speech and Capitalism.
– Steve Cooper
Steve Cooper
The Democrats love exploiting people, minorities groups, victims and so on to act as a distraction for their economic sabotage that is forcing the USA to spiral down into the toilet of Socialism.
Stirring up civil unrest and paranoia is a bonus to them of course….
The Democrats are desperate to polarize any incident that they can grasp their gnarly hands on to create a diversion from their agenda to strangle American Capitalism and the free market to death.
I am curious of these Democrat Mayors conspired to incite a gay backlash with their anti-free speech comments last week about the Chick Fil-a boss being against gay marriage?
Just imagine what the media stooges would say if the Republicans exploited people in this manner?
The main topics that the Democrats want out of the news are the economy, Obama's birth certificate that looks like it was made in a Public Library and VOTER FRAUD.
This is Bill O' Lielly's buddy…
I thought that Obama was at war with the rich? That is just a lie to get the Middle Class dupes to vote for him. It is working…
Do you really believe that these rich people want to share their wealth with your family? LOL
Steve Cooper
Did Democrat Mayors Protesting Chickfila Try to Incite Hate Against Gays on Purpose? I say YES, because I know how these Democrats think. They are great at causing division and diversion among the people. Plus, they need a distraction from the massive unemployment.
Not one analyst in the media has the brains to figure this out, because they are all trained to NOT look outside the box.
Steve Cooper
When SOCIALIST Dennis Kucinich calls someone an 'American patriot' on the House floor; you know that person is really a Benedict Arnold…. Ron Paul.
Ron Paul is trying to brainwash the Tea Party that he infiltrated into a large anti-war, anti-Israel movement just like I have been saying over and over and over.
The Republicans lack the guts to call out this left winger that has infiltrated their party, because they are embarrassed and afraid. How are the Republicans supposed to beat Obama when they are afraid of Ron Paul, the Iranian Ambassador?
Iran has been killing US Troops since the attack on the USMC in Lebanon. Most of the blood that was spilled in Iraq, Afghanistan and on 9/11 was directly linked to Iran.
Iran is a Russian proxy of terror. So, what does that make Ron Paul? You tell me…


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PRLog - July 23, 2012 - BROOKLYN, N.Y. -- Brooklyn, NY - CTA Digital (http://ctadigital.com)
Army- Xbox- Throat- Mic- Headset
Inspired by real U.S. Army™ field gear, the throat mic lets you communicate clearly during battle while the earpiece delivers direct in-ear audio chat on one side, leaving your other ear free to hear all the game action. Volume and mute controls are in-line so gamers can adjust audio easily during play and mute to chat locally without disturbing the team online.
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By federal law, licensing fees paid to the U.S. Army™ for the use of its trademarks provide support to the Army Trademark Licensing Program™, and net licensing revenue is devoted to U.S. Army™ Morale, Welfare, and Recreation programs.


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Items tagged astronomers in MV Collections
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Photograph - Portrait of Hulbert Harrington Warner, Rochester, New York State, United Stat ...
Hulbert Harrington Warner, Rochester, New York. Warner was a businessman who funded the establishment of the Warner Observatory in Rochester in 1882. Photograph in a photograph album u ...From: Rochester, United States Images: 1
Photograph - Portrait of Lewis Swift, Astronomer, Warner Observatory, Rochester, New York ...
Lewis Swift, astronomer in charge of the Warner Observatory, Rochester, New York, 1886. Photograph in a photograph album used at Melbourne Observatory, late 19th century. The photogr ...From: Rochester, United States Images: 1
Negative - Pietro Baracchi, Government Astronomer
Pietro Baracchi, Government Astronomer 1895-1915,
Negative - Portrait of Pietro Baracchi, Government Astronomer
Pietro Baracchi, Government Astronomer 1895-1915.Images: 1
Negative - Portrait of Robert Ellery, Government Astronomer, circa 1880s
Robert Lewis John Ellery, Victorian Government Astronomer
Glass Negative - Pietro Baracchi at Melbourne Observatory, South Yarra, Victoria, circa 19 ...
Pietro Baracchi, Government Astronomer 1895-1915, standing at the entrance of the main observatory building, Melbourne Observatory
Negative - Assistant on the Astrograph Project, Melbourne Observatory, circa 1905
Female assistant using a photographic plate measuring machine to measure the precise positions of stars for the international Astrograph Project, around 1905. The machine being used is ...
Photograph - Portrait of Astronomers & Scientists, Participants in Observations of the Tra ...
Portraits of the astronomers and scientists who participated in observations of the Transit of Venus in New South Wales in 1874. Photograph in a photograph album used at Melbourne Obse ...Images: 1
Digital Image - Royal Society of Victoria Solar Eclipse Expedition, Cape York, Queensland, ...
Digital image from a set of 10 photographs of the solar eclipse expedition to Cape York, Queensland, December 1871. Photograph taken by Edward J. White, assistant astronomer at Melbourn ...From: South Yarra, Australia Images: 2
Digital Image - Portrait of Frederick Kemp, circa 1880
Portrait of Frederick Kemp, circa 1880. Kemp was assistant astronomer at Melbourne Observatory from 1873 to 1914.Images: 1


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Originally written on It's Always Sunny in Detroit | Last updated 4/30/13
Did you know that Bronson Arroyo leads the Major Leagues in games started by a pitcher since 2004 (with 299)? He's third in innings pitched (1,906.1) and fourth in quality starts (180). Those numbers are pretty shocking for a guy who I have always considered to be a slightly better than average Big League pitcher. But, nothing is average when it comes to his hair and his women. And I'll prove it to you that the ladies love cool Bronson. Chicks don't know what an average Big League career looks like. They're more concerned about his blond flow and his cash flow…and being the lead guitarist and vocalist in a band (the Bronson Arroyo Band) probably doesn't hurt things either. So naturally, I have composed a small of sampling of Bronson's broads… Some guys would call this heaven. Bronson calls this Saturday (when he isn't starting that night). And last but not least…well, least on this list…Bronson's ex-wife. Poor girl never had a chance.
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How reliable is this sound card while using Logic Pro with Macbook Pro 4gb ram (2.66GHz)
- Asked by James T
Apogee ONE USB Music Interface and Microphone
Product No Longer Available
1 Answer from the Community
That is the exact same set up used in the ONE video on the apogee website.
I myself have a 2.66 MBP with 4gb of ram. ONE is such an awesome peace of gear!
- Answered by Sergio R from North Hollywood


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Barbecued Beef And Pork Filling
6 Dec 2009
|Stew beef
|1 1⁄2 Pound
|Pork cubes
|1 1⁄2 Pound
|Green peppers
|3 Medium, chopped
|2 Large, chopped
|Canned tomato paste
|6 Ounce (1 Can)
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|Packed brown sugar
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Chili powder
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Cider vinegar
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|2 Teaspoon
|Dry mustard
|1 Teaspoon
|2 Teaspoon
1. In 5-quart Dutch oven, combine all ingredients. Over high heat, heat to boiling. Reduce heat to low; cover and simmer 3 hours, stirring often, until meat falls apart when tested with fork.
2. Remove Dutch oven from heat. Skim fat from meat mixture. With 2 forks, pull meat into shreds. Cover Dutch oven and refrigerate meat mixture.
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Barbecued Beef And Pork Filling Recipe


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Libraries and museums are keystones sustaining communities' sense of place and cultural identity.
Search the Awarded Grants database for grants to programs that strengthen cultural heritage/sustainability (issue areas have only been assigned to grants awarded since FY 2009)
January 22, 2015 02:24 PM
Amy S. Klein's father, Arthur S. Klein, recently passed away. Amy talks to Christa Whitney about her father's personal connection to the Yiddish Book Center, where Christa works and where Arthur started volunteering as a docent at age 82.
Read More
January 15, 2015 03:53 PM
During my four years leading IMLS, we helped shaped a future course for the nation's libraries and museums through our investments, partnerships, and leadership initiatives.
Read More
January 8, 2015 08:38 AM
After three months of learning, making, and tinkering, nineteen middle school students from the Meteorology Makers' Club in Norman, OK, proudly displayed their creations.
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November 24, 2014 12:09 PM
The new grant competition will provide national service resources to solve tribal and community challenges.
Read More
November 18, 2014 03:15 PM
The digital collection reflects the diversity and complex history of faith and practice in the state.
Read More


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Looking Sharp
The Japanese city of Seki is located in one of the country's few prefectures that don't border the coastline. Yet because Seki is in close proximity to abundant sources of freshwater thanks to fast-flowing streams, and because it also is surrounded by abundant quantities of iron, sand, and coal, the region has been the center of Japanese sword smithing—and cutlery forging—since the mid-13th century. The city, which is home to almost 100,000 people, is the place of origin of Shun (pronounced "shoon") knives, and specifically the brand's Edo collection.
Like all Shun blades, the Edo's is hand ground and requires at least 100 steps to complete. The VG-10 steel—a Japanese variety that is extremely hard and sharp—is sandwiched into 32 microscopically thin layers, each 0.003 inch thick. Those layers are then wrapped around a central steel core and hammered to create a distinctive textured surface that releases food easily during the slicing process. As the company declares on its website, "The Japanese learned 700 years ago that there is no such thing as the perfect steel." Hard-cutting steels cannot be matched in their utility, but because they contain greater amounts of carbon, they are more likely to rust. By wrapping those steels in softer, less reactive types, the Japanese created a blade that was both powerful and enduring. In fact, the process—known as kasumi—is the same used to create samurai swords.
The Edo's wide bolster (the thick portion of steel where the blade meets the handle) and ergonomic grip ensure efficient and comfortable chopping. The handle is equally enticing, thanks to its resin-infused PakkaWood, which was designed specifically to resist moisture. Beyond its alluring materials, the knife also benefits from a precise design that leaves it perfectly balanced: Hold an Edo lightly at the bolster and it remains horizontal, like a seesaw bearing two kids of equal weight.
Japanese knives can take some getting used to, as they are designed to facilitate Asian styles of cutting, where the knife is raised from the cutting surface. Unlike European knives, which sport a curved blade and a thicker bolster to accommodate the rocking motion used by most Western chefs, Japanese knives are identified by a slender bolster and a flatter edge—two elements designed to handle the challenges found in Japanese kitchens, such as slicing delicate raw fish. The Edo combines features of both, offering the ultrasharp Japanese blade with a weightier European-style bolster.
The Shun Edo line ranges in price from $157 for a paring knife to $250 for an 8-inch serrated utility knife, equipped with its own bamboo stand.


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text:
Learn more about Chinese Elmwood Pedestal - Bird & Flower, Cherry:
Manufacturer: ChinaFurni
Mfg Part#: BJFSRE26C
Sku: 235782823
Package Weight: 10 lbs
See more in Pedestals
|Elaborately handcrafted of elmwood with elegant hand-carved flower motif and tiger claw legs, this art piece will generate an interesting focus while displaying vase of flowers, plants or a simple decorative object. Its hand-applied dark cherry finish enhances the beauty of the wood grain. Traditional joinery technique provides long lasting durability and strength. Assembled.


text:
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text:
Genuine Bandai SIC-80594 SIC MASKED RIDER 1 -5000
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