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Gretchen Reynolds
Gretchen Reynolds has been writing about health and fitness for more than a decade, beginning with a stint as a health and fitness reporter for Runner's World and Bicycling magazines. After several years covering politics and crime for Chicago magazine, she began editing and writing about adventure, eco-politics and fitness for Outside magazine. She shared a National Magazine Award for personal service for a package of stories that appeared in National Geographic Adventure magazine.
She is now at work on a book about the frontiers of human fitness. She's also a frequent contributor to O: The Oprah Magazine and Women's Health. Her 'Phys Ed' column originated in the New York Times sports magazine, Play, and now appears online weekly in the Well blog and in print monthly in the New York Times Magazine.
Counting Your Bites for Weight Loss
Having people count their every bite and swallow resulted in weight loss — at least for those who could keep doing it.
November 25, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON: Diet and Nutrition , Food , Obesity , Weight
The Limits of 'Intuitive' Eating
Can mindful eating be as effective as calorie counting?
November 19, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON: Weight , Diet and Nutrition
Ask Well: Is Lying Down as Bad for You as Sitting?
Is it the upright posture of sitting that makes it so bad for you?
November 19, 2015, Thursday
MORE ON: Exercise , Medicine and Health
Brawn and Brains
Sturdy legs could mean healthy brains, according to a new study of British twins.
November 18, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON: Brain , Exercise , Genetics and Heredity , Twins
Apps to Improve Your Swing, Lift or Stride
A new generation of apps provide a personalized assessment of form to help you better serve, squat, swing, throw, lift, run or otherwise work out.
November 11, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON: Computers and the Internet , Exercise , Golf , Mobile Applications , Running , Smartphones , Tennis
Ask Well: Does Foot Size Affect Running?
A reader asks: How does foot size affect running efficiency? Is there an advantage that counteracts the additional weight of a larger foot?
November 6, 2015, Friday
Stand More at Work, Sit More at Home
New findings subtly underscore that, when it comes to health habits and exercise, we humans have a surprising capacity to be our own worst enemies.
November 4, 2015, Wednesday
Ask Well: Why Do Muscles Ache a Day or Two After Exercise?
Researchers remain puzzled about what cellular reactions cause the delayed pain sometimes caused by exercise, known as delayed onset muscle soreness, and there is controversy about how best to treat it.
November 2, 2015, Monday
MORE ON: Exercise , Lactic Acid , Muscles , Pain
Does Exercise Slow the Aging Process?
Almost any amount and type of physical activity may slow aging deep within our cells, and middle age may be a critical time to get the process rolling.
October 28, 2015, Wednesday
MORE ON: Age, Chronological , Chromosomes , DNA (Deoxyribonucleic Acid) , Exercise
Ask Well: Running After Hip Replacement
A reader asks: Is it healthy for older people who have hip replacements to take up running or jogging?
October 27, 2015, Tuesday
MORE ON: Hips , Medicine and Health , Running
Increasing Knee Stability
Athletic trainers Gene Schafer and Jason D'Amelio demonstrate four exercises that can help provide stability to the knee joint.
Ankles: A Balancing Act
Ankles sprains are the most common injury for physically active people. Professor Jay Hertel of the University of Virginia demonstrates four balancing exercises to strengthen ankles.
Core Values
Stuart McGill, a professor of spine biomechanics at the University of Waterloo in Canada, demonstrates a few core exercises that emphasize all the major muscles that support the spine.
Stretching: The Truth
Mark Kovacs, manager of sports science for the United States Tennis Association in Boca Raton, Fla., explains the benefits of dynamic stretching.
Hit It Like a Pro
Misty May-Treanor, an Olympic gold medalist in beach volleyball, shares tips.
Steps to a Better Recovery
After an intense workout, what you eat and drink may determine how quickly you come back. The University of Texas's John Ivy explains.
Train Like an Olympian
Michelle Guerette, a two-time World Championships bronze medalist rower, offers training tips for recreational athletes.
A Handy Guide to Longer Living Through Science!
Research abounds with studies of longevity that are often rife with contradictions. Here we offer a compilation of the latest claims in science.
Rss Feeds On Gretchen Reynolds
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Gender-Based Violence: Brzonkala v. Morrison
The plaintiff and others talked with reporters about the upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case, Brzonkala v. Morrison. The case involves the… read more
The plaintiff and others talked with reporters about the upcoming U.S. Supreme Court case, Brzonkala v. Morrison. The case involves the constitutionality of the civil rights provision in the Violence Against Women Act. The provision allows women to sue their attackers for damages from rape, domestic violence and sexual assault. After their prepared remarks, the participants responded to questions from the media. close
People in this video
- Christy Brzonkala Student George Mason University
- Kathryn Rodgers President National Organization for Women->Legal Defense and Education Fund
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Senior Management
President and Chief Executive Officer
Dr. Butt has a PhD from the University of Glasgow, UK, and trained as a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Georgetown University School of Medicine and a Staff Fellow at the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, before joining SmithKline Beckman (now GSK) Pharmaceuticals in 1982. He worked in several therapeutic areas during his 14 years in the SmithKline organization, where he led one of the first ubiquitin drug discovery efforts in the industry. Dr. Butt has an appointment as Adjunct Professor in Biomedical Engineering at Drexel University, Philadelphia and is active in a number of national and regional biotechnology organizations. He founded LifeSensors Inc, a revenue positive biotech company, in 1996 and is a co-founder of Progenra, Inc.
Vice President of Corporate Affairs
Dr. Mattern has a PhD from Princeton University and received postdoctoral training as an NCI Fellow at the University of California San Francisco and subsequently worked at the NCI/NIH and at SB/GSK Pharmaceuticals in Oncology before joining Dr. Butt to establish Progenra Inc in November 2002. He was a member of the SB team that developed the anticancer drug Hycamtin/topotecan and, while at GSK, managed high throughput screening programs in several therapeutic areas. Dr. Mattern is a charter member of the DMP (drugs and molecular pharmacology) Study Section for the NCI and serves as an ad hoc reviewer on other study sections for academic and small business grants.
Vice President of Medicinal Chemistry
Dr. Weinstock pursued a distinguished and highly productive career as a director of medicinal chemistry at SmithKline & French (later SmithKline Beecham, and now GlaxoSmithKline) Pharmaceuticals. He directed a medicinal chemistry group that was responsible for the synthesis of several compounds that have become marketed drugs, including the antihypertensive agent Dyazide, the angiotensin II antagonist Tevetan, and the renal vasodilator Fenoldopam. In addition to his contributions to the synthesis of pharmaceuticals, Dr. Weinstock was a leader and/or integral member of many preclinical development teams in the SmithKline organization, and is the author of >140 publications and 110 issued U.S.patents. Dr. Weinstock runs Progenra's medicinal chemistry department, overseeing preclinical compound development. He has published and patented on notable structures being synthesized at Progenra.
Scientific Advisory Board
Consultant in Biophysical & Structural Biology
Dr. F. Raymond (Ray) Salemme is a noted structural biologist and biotechnology executive. He earned a PhD degree in Chemistry at the University of California San Diego, where he determined the crystal structure of cytochrome c2. In 1993, exploiting his background, Dr. Salemme founded 3-Dimensional Pharmaceuticals (3DP), a company that integrated computer-directed combinatorial chemistry, structure-based drug design, and a novel thermodynamic screening method (thermal shift) to discover drugs for cancer and cardiovascular disease. 3DP was acquired by J&J in 2003 and has become a key component of J&J's R&D organization. Dr. Salemme has also been active in public advisory roles, serving on the PDB Advisory Board, the senior advisory board (VCAT) at NIST, as well as on numerous NIH Committees; in his NIH role he was instrumental in the establishment of PubChem. Dr Salemme advises Progenra on biophysical screening and compound evaluation, as well as preclinical development.
Rose Dunlap Professor of Medicine & Editor-in-Chief, Cancer Biology
Hematology/Oncology Division at Penn State Hershey Medical Center, Associate Director for Translational Research at Penn State Hershey Cancer Institute, Adjunct Professor of Medicine at University of Pennsylvania.
Dr. El-Deiry has received many honors and awards and is recognized by the Institute for Scientific Information as a Highly Cited Researcher in Molecular Biology and Genetics. He serves as Editor-in- Chief of the peer-reviewed medical journal Cancer Biology and Therapy and has been an active member of the American Association of Cancer Research's Science Policy and Legislative Affairs Committee. Dr. El-Deiry completed medical residency and fellowship training at Johns Hopkins prior to joining the faculty at the University of Pennsylvania in 1994. He has published more than 200 scientific manuscripts and reviews and has edited several books on cancer. He serves on numerous national science review panels, is a popular invited speaker, and has trained and mentored several dozen post-doctoral scientists and graduate students. As a practicing physician he specializes in oncology and as a researcher he seeks new treatments to fight aggressive resistant cancers.
Professor Biochemistry, Louisiana State University School of Medicine
Department of Biochemistry, Louisiana State University School of Medicine, New Orleans.
Dr. Haas is a recognized authority on the biochemistry and enzymology of ubiquitin pathway enzymes. He earned a PhD degree in Biochemistry from Northwestern University and received training as a postdoctoral fellow in the laboratory of Dr. Irwin Rose, one of three scientists awarded the 2004 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for their discovery and elaboration of the ubiquitin pathway. Dr Haas published the first biochemical kinetics studies of the three enzymes (E1, E2, and E3) responsible for attaching ubiquitin to its target protein, and has long been regarded as a pioneer in the field of ubiquitin biochemistry.
Professor Department of Molecular Biology & Biophysics, Yale University
Department of Molecular Biology and Biophysics, Yale University.
Dr. Hochstrasser has a PhD from the University of California, San Francisco and received postdoctoral training at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the laboratory of Dr Alex Varshavsky, one of the pioneers in the field of ubiquitin research, and the developer of the "N-end rule" of protein degradation in cells. Dr Hochstrasser is one of several outstanding young scientists mentored by Prof. Varshavsky who are now leaders in today's rapidly growing ubiquitin field. He is well known as an expert in (1) protein turnover occurring in cells via the ubiquitin-proteasome system; and (2) the function and dynamics of protein modification by other proteins. Using yeast genetics and cellular biology/biochemistry tools, he has contributed much toward current knowledge of protein turnover and modification by ubiquitin and "ubiquitin-like proteins", describing, for example, the SUMO proteases of yeast (Ulp1,2). Dr Hochstrasser is the author of numerous articles, including seminal research papers as well as extensive reviews of the field.
Professor of Biochemistry
Director of the Graduate Division of Biological and Biomedical Sciences, School of Medicine, Emory University. Dr Wilkinson, a world renowned biochemist and enzymologist, holds a Ph.D. degree from the University of Michigan, and, like Dr Haas, trained as a postdoctoral fellow at the Fox Chase Cancer Center in the laboratory of 2004 Nobel Laureate Dr. Irwin Rose at Fox Chase Cancer Center, Philadelphia. Dr. Wilkinson was invited as an honorary guest to the Nobel ceremonies held in Stockholm on December 10, 2004. His Nobel essay, entitled "Ubiquitin: A Nobel Protein," appears in the December 17 issue of the journal Cell. It traces the history of the groundbreaking research on ubiquitin over the past 25 years. Dr Wilkinson's own contributiuons to the ubiquitin field are many and span several decades. He discovered UCHL1, the first ubiquitin isopeptidase to be described, and showed that it was a target of therapeutic interest. He was, thus, one of the first to recognize the therapeutic importance of this class of enzyme. Dr. Wilkinson's laboratory has been a pioneer in the development of assays for isopeptidases that work on the ubiquitin family of proteins.
Progenra Inc.
277 Great Valley Parkway Malvern PA, 19355
p. 610.644.6974
f. 610.644.8616
For more information:
Business Development inquiries:
Twitter: @Progenra


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Villa Rosamond
from £97 /night help Price for guests, Nights approx:
6 reviews
from £97 /night help Price for guests, Nights approx:
Estimated nightly price based on a weekly stay. Excludes fees (if applicable). Enter your dates to see the total cost.
Villa / 3 bedrooms / sleeps 6 Home 70061
Availability Your dates are available
Villa / 3 bedrooms / sleeps 6
|Key Info
Villa Rosamond has three bedrooms and two bathrooms sleeping six. Ideal for families or couples as a relaxing retreat. The huge garden is well maintained and secluded with views across the rolling Menorcan hills. We have a very good size pool with shallow end and Roman steps so suitable for all ages.
The outside area offers space for children to play and for adults to sunbathe. The covered area of patio allows everyone to dine alfresco out of the midday sun yet still enjoying the garden views or you can spend the long warm evenings here making full use of our built in BBQ.
|Sleeps up to 6, 3 bedrooms
|3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms of which 1 Family bathrooms and 1 En suites
|Check in time:
|Check out time:
|Nearest beach
|Son Saura 1.5 km
|Will consider
|Corporate bookings, Long term lets (over 1 month)
|Car advised
|Nearest Amenities
|1 km
|Nearest travel links
|Nearest airport: Mahon (MAH) 30 km
|Family friendly
|Great for children of all ages
|No pets allowed, No smoking at this property
Features and Facilities
|Internet access, DVD player
|Private outdoor pool (unheated)
|Air conditioning, TV, CD player, Safe, Satellite TV, Wi-Fi available
|Kettle, Toaster, Iron, Hair dryer
|Clothes dryer, Dishwasher, Cooker, Microwave, Fridge, Freezer, Washing machine
|King Beds (1), Double beds (1), Single beds (2), Cots (1), Dining seats for 6, Lounge seats for 6
|Linen provided, Towels provided, High chair
|Private outdoor pool (unheated), Balcony or terrace, Private garden, BBQ
|Secure parking, Suitable for people with restricted mobility, Not suitable for wheelchair users
|Further details indoors
• Entrance Hall. Welcoming entrance hall with chaise longue and bookcases offering selection of holiday reads.
• Lounge. Luxuriously furnished with comfortable seating for six persons. There is a 32 inch wide screen TV showing a good selection of both English and German stations including SKY, BBC, ITV. DVD and a music centre with radio and CD player. Wood burning stove for winter occupation.
• Dining Area. Large table seating six with sideboard
• Master bedroom. Marble staircase leads to first floor master bedroom with its own balcony area with quite stunning views over countryside and fairways. Ample wardrobe space. Air conditioning. Has en-suite bathroom with modern walk in shower cabinet. A safe is installed for storage of valuables.
• Bedroom 2 is a double with large fitted wardrobes. Has view over Mediterranean garden. Large ceiling fan
• Bedroom 3 is a large twin bedded room with doors opening out onto patio and garden.
• Bathroom 2 has bath with shower over, bidet, hand basin and wc.
We have a Baby Weavers Delta cot with additional mattress and a high chair provided for our younger guests
|Further details outdoors
• Large secluded garden on a south facing plot. The outside area consists of covered area attached to property where you can relax on a sofa and dine alfresco at virtually any time of the year. Even in January on a sunny day this area is bathed by a lower sun creating a comfortable microclimate. In summer it gives welcome shade for family dining. In the long warm evenings our guests make full use of the built in barbecue.
• Steps down from the covered area onto a sunny patio with loungers and recliners and additional table.
• Pool is 10 metres by 4.4 metres
• The lower garden area has real lawn and flanked by large borders. Tall Oleander hedging gives privacy and seclusion and on one side we are surrounded by pine forest
• Off road parking for car on large front drive.
|Further details
We have local agent, Menorca 365 looking after our cleaning and maintenance. Rest assured you will be in the hands of professional company during your stay. You will be provided with 24 hour contact details so in the unlikely event of an emergeny arising you are just a phone call away from assistance. Menorca 365 can also provide a welcome pack if required. Full details of these services are provided on booking.
Beach/pool towels provided
Smoking is allowed but only in the garden and outside areas. Please do not smoke anywhere inside the building
The Balearic Islands region
Even in January and February there are some very pleasant sunny days and we quite often have eaten outside on our patio. This time of year is quieter and ideal for those who want to explore the beautiful capital Mahon with its stunning buildings and harbour.
Son Parc
The Son Parc development is on Menorca's north coast. Set amongst pine forest and with stunning views yet only 1km from the shops and restaurants in the centre of Son Parc. The golden sandy beach of Son Saura is only 1.5km away and has plenty of parking. It is ideal for families with younger children as has shallow water due to gentle shelving of the coast here. It is patrolled by lifeguards. Sun beds and parasols can be hired and there are water sports here including pedaloes and canoes. For a villa holiday in Menorca this location is difficult to beat.
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18 Jun 2012
"Superb family villa when you will want to return."
It was our first holiday in menorca with our two young boys. When we arrived at the villa we were not dissappointed as it looked just like the photos. The facilities were excellent and all the boys wanted to do was stay in the pool which was crystal clear and well maintained. The villa is very private and it is only a 10 minute walk from local amenites. You do need a car if you want see the sights which we knew before arriving. If you want to have a relaxing holiday, sitting by your own pool listening to the birds and then a short walk for a meal then this is the place for you. We will definately be returning to this villa.
This advert is created and maintained by the advertiser; we can only publish adverts in good faith as we don't own, manage or inspect any of the properties. We advise you to familiarise yourself with our terms of use.
You're booking with
Stephen Ruston (Property Manager Tenerife Lettings)
- 7 Years listed
100% Response rate
Calendar last updated:23 Nov 2015
Based in United Kingdom
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May We Suggest
This blog provides customized book recommendations to our patrons. To get your own, just fill out the May We Suggest form and you can expect results within 10 days. You can also like May We Suggest on facebook.
Geeky Reads for kids
Geek n.
- An unfashionable or socially inept person.
- A person with an eccentric devotion to a particular interest: "A computer geek".
We have lots of books in our Children's Library starring geeks. And quite often, they are the heros. Check one out today.
Notes from an accidental band geek by Erin Dionne
NERDS: National Espionage, Rescue, and Defense Society by Michael Buckley; illustrations by Ethen Beavers
Teen Books Made Into Movies
Teen books made into movies:
Nick & Norah's infinite playlist by Rachel Cohn & David Levithan
The princess diaries by Meg Cabot
Speak by Laurie Halse Anderson
Flipped by Wendelin Van Draanen
Books About Cats That Are Fiction
File M for murder by Miranda James
Cats can't shoot: a Pru Marlowe pet noir by Clea Simon
Grey expectations by Clea Simon
No cooperation from the cat: a mystery by Marian Babson
Geeky Non Fiction for kids
The Children's Library has lots of nonfiction on your favorite geeky subjects. Here are some fun ones to get you started.
The real spy's guide to becoming a spy by Peter Earnest and Suzanne Harper, in association with the Spy Museum
The big book of spy stuff by Bart King; illustrations by Russell Miller
The dangerous book for boys by Conn Iggulden, Hal Iggulden
Books About Dogs That Are Non-Fiction
Bad dog: a love story by Martin Kihn
Chow hounds: why our dogs are getting fatter and a vet's plan to save their lives by Ernie Ward
The complete idiot's guide to positive dog training by Pamela Dennison
Dog Memoirs
Memoirs About Dogs- Some of these titles may also be available as books on CD or e-books and a few have been made into DVDs:
A dog for all seasons: a memoir by Patti Sherlock
Dog house: a love story by Carol Prisant
Drinking with Miss Dutchie: a memoir by Ed Breslin
Origami for everyone: beginner, intermediate, advanced by Didier Boursin
Origami zoo: 25 fun paper animal creations by Paul Jackson and Miri Golan; illustrations by Paul Jackson; photographs by Avi Valdman
The new encyclopedia of origami and papercraft techniques by Ayako Brodek; edited by Claire Waite Brown
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- Login to comment
Time Travel TV Series
Being Erica. Season one. Disc 1 [videodisc] — Erica Strange is sent back in time by her therapist, Dr. Tom, to deal with the regrets of her life.
Doctor Who. The complete first series, Discs 1 & 2 [videodisc] by 2 Entertain ; BBC — The Doctor and his companion Rose travel around the universe - and through time - to battle Daleks and other evil aliens.
Time Travel Fiction
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's court by written by Mark Twain ; illustrated by Trina Schart Hyman
From time to time: a novel by Jack Finney
The house on the strand by Du Maurier, Daphne, Dame, 1907-1989
Hyperion by Dan Simmons
Another Time, Another Place
Find out what life was like growing up in bygone days:
Big Russ and me: father and son: lessons of life by Tim Russert — South Buffalo, N.Y. in the 1950s
Defending Baltimore against enemy attack: a boyhood year during World War II by Charles Osgood — Baltimore in the 1940s
A girl named Zippy: growing up small in Mooreland, Indiana by Haven Kimmel — Mooreland, Indiana in the 1960s
Hotel kid: a Times Square childhood by Stephen Lewis — New York City in the 1930s
The life and times of the last kid picked by David Benjamin — Small-town Wisconsin in the 1950s
The life and times of the thunderbolt kid: a memoir by Bill Bryson — Iowa in the 1950s


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Lis Sladen
View Single Post
April 19 2013, 06:33 PM
Location: Lat: 40.1630936 Lon: -75.1183777
Re: Lis Sladen
Haggis and tatties wrote:
Starkers wrote:
Two years already?
I'm in the midst of watching Pyramids of Mars and she really was wonderful.
What can you say about her in POM, she was just the best.
That was a stand-out episode, wasn't it? But she was great from "Time Warrior" through "Hand of Fear". To watch all those and then there's that scene in "School Reunion" where she turns around to face the TARDIS ... chills go up and down my spine! Plucky, warm, inquisitive ... a great character played by a fantastic actor.
If we ever develop time travel, we've got to go back for her!
Twinkies are back. I knew they couldn't stay away from me for long.
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Journal of Plant Registrations : Just Published
Accepted, edited articles are published here after author proofing to provide rapid publication and better access to the newest plant registrations. Articles are compiled into issues every four months at dl.sciencesocieties.org/publications/jpr, which includes the complete archive. Citation | Articles posted here are considered published and may be cited by the doi.
Kelly, J.D., G.V. Varner, and E.M. Wright. 2010. Registration of 'Bellagio' cranberry bean. J. Plant Reg. doi: 10.3198/jpr2010.02.0069crc
Abstracts and full-text articles are currently available to all, but as of January 2013, full-text articles will require a subscription.
Already a subscriber but having trouble accessing the full-text articles?
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Current issue: Journal of Plant Registrations 9(3)


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Shock to the System Sneak Preview #5Steve Marsi at . Comments
Can't. Stand. Mark. His interaction here with Callie Kremlin him palatable.
But on the brightside Callie looks amazing. Girl knows how to weat those leather jackets well.
- Show:
- Grey's Anatomy
- Episode:
- Grey's Anatomy Season 7 Episode 2: "Shock to the System"
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- Grey's Anatomy Videos, Grey's Anatomy Season 7 Episode 2 Videos
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The SSP Program is very fortunate to have such tremendous core and affiliate faculty members. They are an important part of what makes our Program great, and we'd like to tell you a little more about them:
Core Faculty
Dr. James W. Crosby
Dr. James W. ("Jamey") Crosby is a native southeast-Texan, raised in Kountze, TX. After graduating from Kountze High School in 1997, he attended Abilene Christian University (ACU) in Abilene, TX, where he earned he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology (2001) and a Master of Science in School Psychology (2004). While working on his graduate degree at ACU, he developed a keen interest in rural psychological service delivery, completing his school psychology practica and an internship with the Taylor-Callahan Education Cooperative in rural West Texas.
Immediately following the completion of his M.S. degree at ACU, he began his doctoral work at Oklahoma State University (OSU; Stillwater, OK) in School Psychology. While at OSU, he worked in the research labs of Drs. Gary Duhon and Eric Mesmer on contemporary applications of behavioral and academic consultation in school settings, the lab of Dr. Judy Oehler on peer victimization, and in the OSU School Psychology Center for two years, providing psychological services to surrounding communities and schools. He completed his pre-doctoral internship with the Institute of Clinical Training and Research at the Devereux Foundation (Villanova, PA), specializing in the clinical treatment of trauma and disruptive behavior disorders in adolescent females.
Dr. Crosby earned his Ph.D. in the summer of 2008 and joined the faculty of the psychology department at Sam Houston State University (SHSU) that fall. At SHSU, Dr. Crosby teaches courses primarily within the school psychology program, including courses on behavioral interventions, academic consultation, counseling, and psychopathology. His research interests lie in two areas: psychosocial outcomes for victims of bullying and the psychology of religion and spirituality.
In his free time, Dr. Crosby enjoys spending time with his family, listening to music, practicing drumming, and reading about religious history. He is an avid jazz enthusiast.
Dr. Ramona M. Noland
Dr. Ramona M. Noland was raised in Paden City, WV and graduated from the town's public high school in 1987. She attended Wheeling Jesuit University in Wheeling, WV and graduated with her Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology in 1991. She then moved to Knoxville, TN where she attended graduate school at The University of Tennessee, graduating with her Ph.D. in School Psychology in August, 1997.
Several years of professional work experience followed Dr. Noland's pre-doctoral internship at the Tennessee Internship Consortium in Professional Psychology, including work as a school psychologist for the Clermont County Educational Service Center in Batavia, OH, and Montrose County School District RE-1J in Montrose, CO. Dr. Noland began work as an Assistant Professor of Psychology at SHSU in the fall of 2003, and assumed the role of SSP Program Director following her tenure and promotion to Associate Professor in June, 2010.
Dr. Noland's current areas of research interest are centered broadly on the practice of school psychology and specifically focus on testing and assessment practice and pedagogical concerns. Dr. Noland has been a long-time instructor of the undergraduate Human Sexuality course, and as an extension of this experience has developed a broad interest in topics of investigation dealing with sexuality, sexual orientation, and gender identity.
In addition to professional roles and responsibilities, Dr. Noland enjoys personal pursuits that include spending time with her family, running, and reading for her monthly Book Club.
Adjunct Faculty
Dr. Tiffany Oliphant Jackson
Dr. Tiffany Oliphant Jackson attended public school in Huntsville, Texas. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English with a minor in secondary education and history from Sam Houston State University. She received a Master of Arts degree in Counseling from Prairie View A&M University, and earned a Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from Texas A&M University.
The Huntsville native is employed with Conroe Independent School District as an Assistant Principal at Cryar Intermediate. Dr. Jackson has taught in Huntsville ISD and served as a teacher and counselor in Conroe ISD. While employed with Conroe ISD, she has earned Teacher of the Year as well as Humanitarian of the Year. Dr. Jackson truly understands the importance of education and makes every attempt to share her philosophy of education with others. She believes that an education provides the blueprint for a child's life.
Dr. Jackson's research topics of interest include the Factors that Influence Academic Achievement among African-American Students and Socioeconomically Disadvantaged Students, Effective Classroom Instruction, and the Importance of Relationship Building in the School Setting.
Dr. Jackson enjoys spending time with her husband and two beautiful children, as well as reading and shopping.
Ramona Noland, Ph.D., NCSP, LSSP
School Psychology Program Director


text: Don't rinse after develop. It can cause problems. I was happy developing develop->rinse->bleach at one place I lived at, my negs were great, so I never noticed problems. I moved states, and all my negs were terrible, I spent ages doing many test rolls, remixing each solution from scratch, until I decided to use a stop bath and inspect the develop negs out in the light after dev step, then found that after I did that and finished the process they were great.. it was my water rinse that was wrecking it.


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News about early 2014 schedule
View Single Post
July 9 2013, 04:00 AM
Re: News about early 2014 schedule
ryan123450 wrote:
I always assumed that stories like Archie and the Simpsons existed in a weird universe where time repeated itself endlessly after the Earth passed through a weird temporal anomaly. Bart Simpson attended 4th Grade, had summer, attended 4th Grade, had summer, etc. And yet he remembers every year he's lived.
Not to mention that
Calvin and Hobbes
went through about ten Christmases, starts of school, ends of school, etc. yet Calvin remained six years old throughout. The
gang went through similar yearly cycles but aged at something like 1/5 or 1/6 normal speed; when the comic started in the '50s the leads were 3 years old, but they were something like 9 by the '80s. Although some of the characters were added as babies and then caught up with the others in age, like Schroeder.
Written Worlds
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text: You're right. You really get spoiled by this system. I chose the to use the opemus over a durst m605, cause the opemus has a dichroic head and the durst had filters, so at least I still have some convenience, but nowhere near as much as with the ilford 500 system.


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Hilary Duff Tells Hunter Kendall Jones She Should Be Ashamed
Teen hunter Kendall Jones continues to make headlines for her controversial hunting of endangered species in Africa. Well, actress/singer/animal lover Hilary Duff is calling Jones out for her "terrible" actions.
Gervais Asks Public to Give Up Products Made from Endangered Species
The English actor and comedian is working with his country's authorities to raise awareness of illegal wildlife trade.
Keri Russell Upset No Live Primates Acted in New Planet of the Apes
Keri Russell stars in the upcoming film 'Dawn of the Planet of the Apes' but to her disappointment she didn't have any ape co-stars.
Ricky Gervais: 'Don't Leave Your Dog to Die'
Ricky Gervais took to Twitter to warn people just how dangerous it is to leave their dogs inside their parked cars when they run errands during the summer.
Emma Watson Wants Men to Speak Out for Women's Rights
Emma Watson is taking her talents off the screen to get the world to be a more equal place for women.
'Baywatch' Actress Talks Veganism, and SeaWorld
Alexandra Paul is mostly known for her 93 episode stint on "Baywatch" but perhaps she should be known for her compassionate and eco-friendly lifestyle.
Yikes. Shania Twain Doesn't Think Rodeos Are Wrong
Someone needs to talk to Shania Twain about what happens at the rodeo. The singer is a vegetarian and animal lover but rodeos to her are a-ok.