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Full detailed profile on Shayne Lewis Played by Jeff Branson on Guiding Light Daytime Soap Opera.
Photo Credit: Yolanda Perez/ JeffBranson.com
Birthday: March 10 1977
Jonathan sends Reva off to the minimart. As soon as she's gone, Jeffrey calls. Jonathan tells him to hurry up and kill Edmund so he can see his kid again. Shayne arrives, surprised to see that his brother has been left alone with Colin. "You ever gonna stop running?" Shayne asks. Jonathan says he won't stop as long as he has to protect his kid. It's his 'father instinct'. As they taunt each other, Reva returns and tries joking around with them. Shayne scowls and then leaves. Jonathan begins doing a mocking impression of his brother. Jonathan begins trying to force his mother to take pictures of Jeffrey down. She refuses. He repeats that this is weird and tells her to take the 'always' carving on the mantel down. She says it comes with the house. They run around, teasing each other, and then she tells him how well Bill and Lizzie are doing.
Marina sits with the baby in the gazebo. She thought that she could make things work with Mallet... As they are about to leave, Shayne arrives. They talk about how they've been feeling. He wants her and the baby to be okay. Right now, he feels like his life needs to be about making Henry's better. He doesn't know how he can help right now. Marina promises they aren't going anywhere.
Shayne goes to see his mother. He asks her why there are no pictures of him in her home. He knows they never connected like she did to her other children. "We never had a true connection and it's no one's fault... it never happened for us. How does a parent not have a connection with their kid?" he wonders. She's confused. He blurts out that he never wants his kid to feel the way he does. They have beer and she says he'll be a good father one day. She tells him that she feels connected to him and parenting is a rollercoaster ride.
Shayne is packing up Dinah's stuff when Christina and Daisy arrive. He called them over to help themselves to Dinah's clothes. They excitedly run into the closet.
As Shayne takes out the trash, Mallet approaches and asks if they can get his medical records. Shayne points out that this would mean people would know he was the father. Mallet knows and wants him on record in case the doctors ever need him. Shayne agrees as long as he's sure. Mallet thanks him and leaves.
Shayne arrives at Cedars and runs into Marina. She introduces him to the doctor and they fill out the medical history. As they go in and play with the kid, Mallet returns and sees them together.
After bursting into Cross Creek, Shayne starts pounding on the man he saw through the window. He notices it's Jonathan and keeps punching until Reva stops them. They're formally introduced and she gives them icepacks. The boys bicker about the mess with Edmund. Shayne brings up how Jonathan was raised by his uncle Edmund and they begin shouting at each other. Reva out screams them and insists that Jonathan and Edmund would never work together. She orders her sons to hug. They sit down and talk about Sarah before Reva tells Shayne no one can know his brother is there. He leaves. Jonathan drinks from the carton and they talk about how he is like his mom and Shayne is like his dad. Jonathan asks her what Josh thinks of the 'Jeffrey museum'.
Olivia brings the flowers to Reva, who comes out of the house to meet her. After she hands the flowers to her and drives off, Reva goes back inside, Jonathan has slipped into the bathroom when Jeffrey calls to tell him he'll be in touch. When he gets off the phone, Shayne comes out of hiding. "So how is Edmund?" he asks. Jonathan accuses him of trying to make trouble. Shayne doesn't like him or trust him and promises to watch him. "Knock yourself out. I'm a fascinating guy," he says.
Shayne runs into Beth at the courthouse. He's there to sign his annulment papers. "If I sign these, it will erase the whole thing," he says. She doesn't think it will be enough to make him forget.
Shayne visits Marina and tells her about the annulment. He wants to get his life back on track. They sit down with Henry. "I'm going to be there for you," he tells the baby. Mallet walks in, disturbed to watch Shayne playing with the baby and talking about Dinah. Mallet interrupts. Shayne apologizes to him for the way he's been acting and thanks him. Mallet leaves and Shayne takes out a stuffed animal for the baby.
« Back to Shayne Lewis profile


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► 1996 - 2001: BSc, Hanoi University of Technology, Major: Non-ferrous and Powder Metallurgy.
► 2001-2003: MSc, International Training Institute of Materials Science (ITIMS), Hanoi University
of Technology, Major: Materials Science.
► 2003-2007: PhD, Chungnam National University (CNU), Daejeon, South Korea.
Major: Materials Science & Engineering.
Field of study : Materials Science and Nanotechnology
Topics: Development of Advanced Materials & Instruments for Technological Applications
Advanced materials:
- Biomedical materials
- Electronic materials
- Magnetic materials
- Energy materials
Innovative Instruments:
- Water/Air Nano-filters, Bio-Nano Kits
- Environmental monitoring nanosensors
- GMI sensors, High-frequency devices
- Nano-solar cells, thermoelectric generators
♦ Synthesis of silver nanoparticles and development of technology for applications in air filter media and antibacterial films, Funded by Ministry of Education and Training (MOET), 2008-2009, code: B2008-01-155 , Dr. Tuan (PI, AIST). COMPLETED IN DEC 2009
♦ Novel multilayered magnetic composite materials for making GMI sensor and magnetoelectronic devices: Research and Application, Funded by National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (NAFOSTED), 2009-2012, code: 103.02.96.09, Dr. Tuan (PI, AIST). COMPLETED IN OCT 2012
♦ Synthesis of highly antibacterial and antifungal nanosized silver particles for applications in preventive medicine of Vietnam, Funded by National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (NAFOSTED), 2010-2013, code: 106.99-2010.54, Dr. LT Tam (PI, AIST), and Dr. Tuan (co-PI, AIST). TO BE COMPLETED IN JAN 2013
♦ Development of a DNA biosensor for rapid detection of virus pathogens, Funded by Ministry of Education and Training (MOET) 2010-2011, code: B2010-01-145.TD, Dr. PD Tam (PI, AIST), and Dr Tuan (member, AIST). COMPLETED IN DEC 2011
♦ Fabrication and properties of NPs-polymer nanocomposites for dye-sensitized solar cells DSSC, Funded by Ministry of Education and Training (MOET), START FROM JAN 2013
♦ Development of novel hybrid nanostructures based on metal nanoparticles and/or magnetic nanoparticles and carbon nanomaterials for antimicrobial air-filter and biosensing devices, Funded by National Foundation for Science and Technology Development (NAFOSTED), START FROM JAN 2013
Research Citations: h-index: 10 (updated May 28, 2014)
Highlighted articles in 2014
► Thanh-Tung Duong, Jin-Seok Choi, Anh-Tuan Le, Soon-Gil Yoon, Morphology control of Pt counter electrode using a Pt precusor solution with H2PtCl6 x H2O for highly efficient dye-sensitized solar cells, Journal of the Electrochemical Society, 161 (4) H166-H171 (2014). SOLAR CELL PDF
► A.A. Kudrinskiy, A.Yu. Ivanov, E.V. Kulakovskaya, A.I. Klimov, P.M. Zherebin, D.V. Khodarev, Anh-Tuan Le, Le Thi Tam, G.V. Lisichkin and Yu.A. Krutyakov, The mode of action of silver and silver halides nanoparticles against Saccharomyces cerevisiae cells, Journal of Nanoparticles, Volume 2014, Article ID 568635, 7 pages. (http://www.hindawi.com). PDF
► A. Chaturvedi, A. Ruiz, A.T. Le, M.T. Tung, P. Mukherjee, H. Srikanth, and M.H. Phan*, Magneto-impedance effect in electrodeposited Cu-(FeNi/Cu/FeNi)multilayer wires, ScienceJet, 2014, 3, 48 (http://www.cognizure.com). PDF
► M.T. Tung, L.T.T. Hang, L.A. Tuan, N.H. Nghi, and M.H. Phan, "Influence of electrodeposition parameters on the magnetic properties and magneto-impedance effect in electrodeposited Cu/CoP wires", Physica B, 442 (2014) 16-20. PDF
Highlighted articles in 2013
► Le Thi Tam*, Vu Ngoc Phan, Hoang Lan, Nguyen Thanh Thuy, Tran Minh Hien Tran Quang Huy, Nguyen Van Quy, Huynh Dang Chinh, Le Minh Tung, Pham Anh Tuan, Vu Dinh Lam, Anh-Tuan Le*, "Characterization and antimicrobial activity of silver nanoparticles prepared by a thermal decomposition technique", Applied Physics A: Materials Science & Processing, Vol. 113 (2013) 613-621 PDF
► Vu Anh Minh, Le Anh Tuan, Tran Quang Huy, Vu Ngoc Hung, Nguyen Van Quy*, "Enhanced NH3 gas sensing properties of QCM sensor by increasing the length of vertical oriented ZnO nanorods", Applied Surface Science, Vol. 265 (2013) 458-464. 9 CITED. PDF
► Nguyen Van Quy*, Tran Minh Hung, Trinh Quang Thong, Le Anh Tuan, Tran Quang Huy, Nguyen Duc Hoa*, "Novel synthesis of highly ordered mesoporous Fe2O3/SiO2 nanocomposites for a room temperature VOC sensor", Current Applied Physics, Vol. 13 (2013) 1581– 1588. PDF
► Quang Huy Tran, Van Quy Nguyen, Anh-Tuan Le*, "Silver nanoparticles: Synthesis, Properties, Toxicology, Applications and Perspectives", Advances in Natural Science: Nanoscience and Nanotechnology 4 (2013) 033001 (20pp). PDF REVIEW PAPER, MOST READ PAPER in 2013. 11 CITED
► Thanh Tung Duong, Hyung-Jin Choi, Qi-Jin He, Anh-Tuan Le, Soon-Gil Yoon, "Enhancing the efficiency of dye sensitized solar cells with an SnO2 blocking layer grown by nanocluster deposition", Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 561 (2013) 206-210. 9 CITED. PDF SOLAR CELL
Highlighted articles in 2012
► Anh-Tuan Le, Thi Tam Le, Van Quy Nguyen, Huy Hoang Tran, Duc Anh Dang, Quang Huy Tran, Dinh Lam Vu, "Powerful colloidal silver nanoparticles for the prevention of gastrointestinal bacterial infections", Advances in Natural Science: Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Vol. 3, 045007 (10pp), 2012. 3 CITED, PDF (TOP 5 MOST READ)(TOP 5 MOST READ)
Highlighted articles in 2011
► Anh-Tuan Le, Pham Thanh Huy, Le Thi Tam, Phuong Dinh Tam, Nguyen Van Hieu, Tran Quang Huy, "Novel silver nanoparticles: synthesis, properties and applications", International Journal of Nanotechnology, Vol. 8, Nos. 3/4/5, pp. 278-290, 2011. 6 CITED PDF
► Anh-Tuan Le, Manh-Huong Phan, "Advanced magnetic microwires as sensing elements for LC-resonant-type magnetoimpedance sensors: A comprehensive review", Journal of Superconductivity and Novel Magnetism, Vol. 25, Number 2, pp. 181-195, 2012. PDF, REVIEW PAPER
Highlighted articles in 2010
► Anh-Tuan Le, Le Thi Tam, Phuong Dinh Tam, P.T. Huy, Tran Quang Huy, Nguyen Van Hieu, A.A. Kudrinskiy, Yu A. Krutyakov, "Synthesis of oleic acid-stabilized silver nanoparticles and analysis of their antibacterial activity", Materials Science and Engineering C, Vol. 30, pp. 910-916, 2010. 40 CITED PDF
► Anh-Tuan Le, P.T. Huy, Phuong Dinh Tam, Tran Quang Huy, Phung Dac Cam, A.A. Kudrinskiy, Yu A. Krutyakov, "Green synthesis of finely-dispersed highly bactericidal silver nanoparticles via modified Tollens technique", Current Applied Physics, Vol. 10, pp. 910-916, 2010. 27 CITED, PDF
► Le Viet Thong, Nguyen Duc Hoa, Dang Thi Thanh Le, Do Thanh Viet, Phuong Dinh Tam, Anh-Tuan Le, Nguyen Van Hieu, "On-chip fabrication of SnO2-nanowire gas sensor: The effect of growth time on sensor performance", Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical,Vol. 146, issue 1, pp. 361-367, 2010. 40 CITED PDF
► Phuong Dinh Tam, Mai Anh Tuan, Tran Quang Huy, Anh-Tuan Le, Nguyen Van Hieu, "Facile preparation of a DNA sensor for rapid herpes virus detection", Materials Science and Engineering C, Vol. 30, pp. 1145-1150, 2010. 13 CITED, PDF
Head of Department of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
Advanced Institute for Science and Technology (AIST)
Office: F Building, 40 Ta Quang Buu street, Hai Ba Trung, Hanoi, Vietnam
Senior researcher
Laboratory of Nano-Optoelectronics (LaNOPEL)
Office: B1 Building, International Education and High-Technology
Research Complex, 10 Ta Quang Buu street, Hanoi, Vietnam.
- Associate Professor at HUST from 2013
- Member of Vietnam Physical Society (VPS) (2008-present)
- Member of Vietnam Materials Science Society (V-MRS) (2008-present)
Research Coordinator
Nano Energy & Nano-Biomedical Research Group (NEB Research Group)

subset: commoncrawl


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West - Near
West - Far
Chicago's Little Italy-Heart of Italy
On the Near West Side of Chicago is Little Italy, which is nestled around twelve blocks of Taylor St., east of Ashland Ave. In this corridor, there are plenty of delicious places to get your fill of Italy's unrivaled cuisine.
Another large enclave of Italian immigrants gathered a few miles southwest of Little Italy in "the Heart of Italy," which is centered at 24th St. and Oakley Ave. The immigrants here came mostly from northern Italy. Every year they have a two-day Fiesta Pasta Vino. This festival turns the area into ancient Italy, where visitors can indulge in food, wine and song.
Pompei has been making popular Italian fare on Taylor St. since 1909. This restaurant, set up like a cafeteria, lets you watch the cooks make pasta from behind the glass. A well-known hangout for locals as well as police officers, Pompei serves pizza, pizza strudel, desserts and salads to the masses.
For a more upscale vibe, visit Tuscany. This smartly casual restaurant is a warm, comfortable place that makes northern Italian specialties as well as homemade pasta, pizzas, and tender veal. Don't forget to save some room for dessert.
Francesca's on Taylor serves the zesty, earthy cuisine of Roma as well as selections from the surrounding areas of Tuscany, Umbria and Lazio. The menu changes daily, but includes pizzas, meats and pastas with seasonal ingredients.
Chicago Loop/ River North
Visitors to Chicago always congregate in this area, which contains some of the city's highest-profile buildings and companies. It also features excellent cuisine and shopping. No wonder some of the Italian food found here is to die for.
Harry Caray's Italian Steakhouse is a classy tribute to the legendary Chicago Cubs' announcer. The building was once home to one of Al Capone's henchmen, but now serves fine aged steaks and chops in the kind of steakhouse atmosphere only Chicago can serve up. You can also see a huge array of baseball memorabilia here.
Giordano's is famous for its thick-crust Chicago-style pizzas. These pizzas are made with the crust first, then the cheese, and a savory tomato sauce tops it off. But for additional deep-dish pizza action, you can also try the delectable pies at Gino's East. In fact, you're practically required to compare and contrast these pizzas if you visit Chi-town. Of course, the birthplace of the Chicago-style pizza is Pizzeria Uno's, with Pizzeria Duo right next door. And some people prefer the crispy, buttery crust of a good Lou Malnati's slice. But remember—it takes a while for these made-to-order pizzas to cook, so expect to wait 35-45 minutes. If you want the authentic Chicago-style experience, top your deep-dish pies with sausage. Note that all of these restaurants have numerous suburban locations as well.
The drinks are the specialty of the house at Osteria Via Stato, with a wine list that includes more than 300 Italian labels. This restaurant serves its food family-style, so everyone shares large plates of the entrées on the table. Crispy thin-crust pies are available too.
Ristorante Quartino offers an authentic everyday Italian food and wine experience with cicchetti, small appetizer-sized servings that closely resemble tapas. The restaurant also seeks to recreate the cultural experience in Italy where wine is cheaper than water by offering exactly that.
The Italian Village Restaurants, famous throughout Chicagoland for its high-quality dining options, gives you three choices at one Loop-based location. The Village is designed like a small Italian town, where customers dine on generous portions of authentic Italian food in cozy booths. At La Cantina Enoteca, you'll step into what looks like a wine cellar with narrow aisles and tucked-away booths. Customers dine among salt-water fish tanks while enjoying steaks and Italian favorites. Vivere is the most upscale of the offerings, with a contemporary vibe that's complemented by modern, gourmet cuisine created by chef Drue Kennedy. This world-renowned restaurant, with its perfect wine list, is ideal for a romantic evening or a pre-theater meal.
Spiaggia, widely considered to be the best Italian restaurant in Chicago (no small feat), is the place for sublime, classy Italian dining. Chef and partner Tony Mantuano changes the menu with the seasons so that the food is always absolutely fresh. And every table in the beautiful dining room gets a great view of Lake Michigan.
Club Lucky, a Chicago stalwart for more than fifty years, has never looked—or tasted—better. This genuinely retro-yet-hip restaurant feels like a '40s supper club and serves up Sicilian-inspired dishes in a traditional style.
Tuscan flavor is the focus at Coco Pazzo. This stylish, upscale venue serves highly seasoned yet simply elegant Italian cuisine. The bread gets raves from locals and visitors alike, as do the homemade pastas. And don't you dare overlook the dessert menu.
Gioco is a pleasant place to bring people for a dinner party. It features a wide range of rustic Tuscan and Umbrian dishes, including homemade pasta and wood-fired thin crust pizzas. To add to the ambience, the restaurant boasts a genuine Prohibition-era speakeasy.
Other Italian dining options abound for the culinary adventurer. Head up to Trattoria Gianni a cozy family-run restaurant that's hosted a few celebrities and a lot of blues and theater lovers (it's not far from Steppenwolf, Kingston Mines and the Royal George theater). Across the street is another excellent restaurant, Vinci. For light and authentic Naples-inspired pizza in the Ravenswood neighborhood, don't miss Spacca Napoli. Premium ingredients, a light crust and hand-extended dough cooked in wood-burning ovens turn these concoctions into works of art. For a more swank Italian experience, head over to the historic Biggs mansion, where high-profile Il Mulino New York features traditional Italian dining, including an outdoor seating area with light fare.


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Bob Strickley
PDT Content Editor
According to Scioto County Sheriff Marty V. Donini and Portsmouth Police Chief Rob Ware, members of the Southern Ohio Drug Task Force, consisting of detectives from the Scioto County Sheriff's Office, Portsmouth Police Department and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, arrested Jamie D. Craft, 29, of 502 Broadway St. in Portsmouth Thursday.
Craft's husband Carson Craft, 33, was also served a warrant on indictment for similar criminal offenses. Carson Craft has been incarcerated in the Scioto County Jail since October.
The arrested was made after a warrant to arrest on indictment was issued by the Scioto County Common Please Court for charges of Trafficking Heroin.
The warrant for Jamie Craft was issued after cases against her and her husband had been presented to a Scioto County Grand Jury by Task Force detectives and the Scioto County Prosecutor's Office in early December.
Task Force detectives located Jamie Craft at approximately 12:25 p.m. Thursday during a traffic stop of a vehicle in which she was occupying. Jamie Craft was found to be in possession of less than a gram of heroin at the time she was apprehended.
Jamie Craft's warrant to arrest on indictment consists of charges of first and fifth degree felonies in Trafficking in Heroin, the first degree felony of Possession of Heroin, the first degree felony of Conspiracy to Trafficking in Heroin and the third degree felony of Tampering with Evidence.
The Crafts are being held in the Scioto County Jail without bond and are awaiting arraignment in County Common Pleas Court.
Sheriff Donini and Chief Ware ask that anyone who wishes to leave drug information for the Task Force to contact the Portsmouth Police Department via the drug line, 740-354-3784 or the Sheriff's Office drug line at 740-351-1094. Information can also be submitted via e-mail at email@example.com. All information will be kept confidential and anonymous.
Bob Strickley can be reached at 353-3101, ext. 298, or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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By Lisa Fingeroot / The Tennessean
The Tennessee State Board of Education adopted a controversial teacher licensing plan Friday that members don't like and know they will change.
The board delayed implementing the new licensing process until August 2015 so more information can be collected about the controversial use of student test scores to renew teacher licenses and so the board can make changes.
However, the vote did not include a mandate to make changes.
"There is no guarantee, but I am quite certain from all the comments from board members that they will make those changes," Education Commissioner Kevin Huffman said.
The Tennessee Education Association, or TEA, the state's teacher union and largest professional organization, opposed the plan for several reasons, but its biggest complaint is the test score link.
"That's not the way I wish it had been done," TEA President Gera Summerford said of the board vote. "But it is certainly better than the alternative. It's a victory compared to what we might have seen."
The board vote was made during a telephone conference call that was at times hard to hear because of the sounds of a school intercom system, background talking, static, and even a howling dog that prompted laughter and promises from staff members that the dog was not in a state building.
Board members said they are, for the most part, pleased with the plan that raises Tennessee's standards for becoming a teacher. But some worried about the use of test scores to determine license renewal.
At issue is the Tennessee Value-Added Assessment System, or TVAAS, that measures the effect a teacher has on student growth from one year to the next. The score is only an estimate, said TEA attorney Rick Colbert. The measurement was created by the University of Tennessee and has been used in the state for more than 20 years. It has never been used to determine license renewal, though.
Board Chairman Fielding Rolston asked members to approve the licensing changes with a plan to make changes during the next year. The year of study would be used to collect information on the TVAAS scores that board members and others might still be questioning, he said.
But board members debated the wisdom of approving a policy they knew was not the final version they want for teachers.
"I am uncomfortable voting when there is something I want to know more about," board member Janet Ayers said. "I don't want to vote because it's like saying I'm comfortable with it, and I'm not."
Rolston urged members to approve the policy, though, so the work done by the state Department of Education would not be lost.
"I really believe it's important to get something on the table to look at," Rolston said. "I don't want to leave us out here with nothing. It's really important so we can work with something."
After the meeting, Huffman agreed with Rolston's assessment. "I think from my perspective, it's important to put something out on the table and have a marker and then say, if people have better ideas or if they find fault, they can bring it forward," he said.