text:
OXFORD – On a recent rainy Friday night, the lounge at Oxfords Casual Dining was a welcoming place. The bar was mostly full, but there was enough space for us to sit and order a drink while waiting for a table. While the lounge is dimly lit, the bottles and glasses and brushed copper bar just sparkled. The beers on tap were Wachusetts Blueberry and Blue Moon Belgian. The featured drinks included mudslides and mango mai tais. Oxfords has a good wine selection as well, and will package up unfinished bottles to take home.
Our wait for a table was just 15 minutes. The dining room is attractive with dark wood paneling, gold colored walls, carpeted floor and colorful sconce lights. It's very well laid out, with half walls in the center, so that all the booths, upholstered benches, and tables are next to a wall, providing an nice element of privacy. No one is seated in the middle of a room.
Owner Paul Dadah, who's always ready to talk with his customers, told us that he's adopted a seasonal approach to menu planning. Previously they would make "anything you wanted but we just couldn't keep up with it." Now there's a smaller, but still good, selection of old Oxfords favorites, Italian specialties, and sautes, augmented with a seasonal menu. Paul's Famous Meatloaf is still there for his devoted meatloaf lovers.
We started with a house salad ($4.00) made with fresh greens, red onion, green and red peppers, carrots, feta cheese, all tossed with homemade balsamic vinaigrette, giving it a good flavor. Other salads on the menu were a Caesar salad, Walnut Gorgonzola Salad and an Antipasto, each of which could be topped with beef tips, chicken breast, salmon, or shrimp.
I chose my entree from the Oxfords Favorite section of the menu: Lobster Cakes with Salmon ($16), which were homemade lobster cakes topped with pan-seared salmon. The lobster cakes were excellent, spiced just right with roasted red pepper tartar sauce.
Oxfords Favorites come with a choice of mashed potatoes, garlic mashed, or french fries and a veggie choice of beets, cole slaw, carrots, or squashes. I chose the garlic mashed, and received the biggest portion of potatoes of I've ever seen. Paul later explained that their motto is "you want to eat, we want to feed you," and that concept translates into giant portions. He also told us they use especially large "bull potatoes," giant russet potatoes he once saw in a Minnesota steakhouse and found were much quicker and easier to peel.
My dining partner tried one of Oxfords popular sautes: Chicken Marsala ($15), described as chicken breast sauteed with sliced mushrooms, fresh garlic and seasonings, finished with Marsala wine. The portions here were large too, with two chicken breasts atop a mound of angel hair pasta, swimming in a very flavorful sauce. He called it "excellent."
Other saute choices on the menu include Pasta and Vodka ($11), Chicken & Sausage Cacciatore ($15), and Chicken & Broccoli ($15).
Classic Italian specialties include Chicken Parmesan ($15), Veal Parmesan (17) and pasta with homemade meatballs ($10).
The May-August seasonal selections offer three appetizers and eight entrees, all with interesting variations in the preparation. They include Eggplant, Tomato and Spinach Salad ($12), Cod with Herb Butter ($16), Seared Ahi ($18), Chargrilled Sirloin (21), and Teriyaki Pork Shanks ($16).
Paul Dadah and his wife Kristin bought Oxfords Casual Dining 18 years ago after three restaurants in that location failed in just five years. Paul was working for a motor oil distributor at the time, but he'd had plenty of restaurant experience in his life.
He recounted how he and his brother grew up working split shifts in Joe's Diner, which his father owned from 1953 to 1988. The diner was located in Auburn behind the now long-gone The Fair. The boys would work from four in the morning to noon, and then from three in the afternoon to eight at night. Those hours are not in Paul's vocabulary now, he said. Oxfords Casual Dining is open Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 4:00 – 8:00 p.m., Thursday to Saturday from 4:00 to 9:00 p.m., and the lounge until 10:30 p.m. Reservations are accepted and take home trays serve up to 15 people.
The restaurant is located at 2 Millbury Blvd, Oxford, in a strip mall perpendicular to Rt. 12. It's a bit tricky to find. From Rt 395 take Exit 4B to Oxford Center, take a right onto Main Street (Rt. 12), go approximately one mile, and it's on your right. Phone 508-987-1567, www.oxfordscasualdining.com. Oxfords Casual Dining has a place on our list of destination restaurants, well worth a visit anytime; we enjoyed our rainy evening out.
- Log in to post comments
- Printer-friendly version


text:
Man charged with group robbery of Annapolis store
Police: Teen threatened employee, implied he had weapon
A man was arrested in connection with the group armed robbery of a convenience store in Annapolis on Thursday.
Annapolis police said Colando Colbert, 18, and about nine other people walked into the 24/7 Fuel Mart in the 1200 block of Forest Drive around 8:45 p.m. and began taking items.
Officials said when an employee confronted Colbert, the teen threatened him and tapped his jacket pocket, implying he had a weapon. Police said the group took 10-12 full boxes of candy, about a half-dozen boxes of Slim Jims and several cigars and cigarillos that totaled about $800-$1,000.
Detectives said while Colbert was wearing a surgical mask during the robbery, the employee recognized his voice and was able to identify him for police.
Officers found Colbert at his home and were able to recover several KitKat candy bars from the arm of his jacket, police said.
Colbert was charged with armed robbery, theft less than $1,000, theft from $1,000 to under $10,000 and false imprisonment. He is being held on $6,500 bail.
Detectives are still trying to figure out the identities of the other culprits. Anyone with information about the case should call Detective Jon-Paul Hipsky at 410-268-9000 ext. 7277.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
New York
4 December 2008
Price realised
Jamie Wyeth (b. 1946)
Night Pigs
signed 'J Wyeth' (lower right)
oil on board
30 x 30 in. (76.2 x 76.2 cm.)
Painted in 1979.
Private collection, Modesto, California, 1979.
Island Weiss Gallery, New York.
Acquired by the present owner from the above, 2005.
Contact Client Service
New York +1 212 636 2000
London +44 (0)20 7839 9060
Asia +852 2760 1766
J. Wyeth and Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Jamie Wyeth, exhibition catalogue, Boston, Massachusetts, 1980, p. 54, illustrated.
"Painting's Favorite Son," Coe Kerr Gallery, November 1980, n.p., illustrated.
M.S. Doherty, "Jamie Wyeth's Studio Retreat," American Artist, February 1981, pp. 56-61, illustrated.
Anchorage Fine Arts Museum, Jamie Wyeth in Alaska, exhibition catalogue, Anchorage, Alaska, 1983, n.p., no. 22.
Portland Museum of Art, Jamie Wyeth: An American View, exhibition catalogue, Portland, Maine, 1984, n.p., no. 22.
G. Plaskin, "Jamie Wyeth's American Style," The Civilized Man, August 1984, pp. 42-50.
Academy of the Arts of the USSR, An American Vision: Three Generations of Wyeth Art, exhibition catalogue, Boston, Massachusetts, 1987, p. 184, no. 102, illustrated.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and elsewhere, Jamie Wyeth, September 19-December 14, 1980.
Anchorage, Alaska, Anchorage Fine Arts Museum, and elsewhere, Jamie Wyeth in Alaska, March 13-March 24, 1983.
Portland, Maine, Portland Museum of Art, and elsewhere, Jamie Wyeth: An American View, June 19-September 9, 1984.
Leningrad, Russia, Academy of the Arts of the USSR, and elsewhere, An American Vision: Three Generations of Wyeth Art, March 11-April 12, 1987.
Combining the narrative qualities of his grandfather, N.C. Wyeth, with the haunting realism of his father, Andrew, Jamie Wyeth has defined a visual language of his own that makes him one of the most recognized and engaging contemporary artists working in the realist tradition. "It is a type of realism, invented to meet the demands of illustration and mechanical reproduction, that N.C. largely perfected: dramatic intensity through theatrical lighting effects; a bold, although relatively limited palette of saturated color; strong, firm outline; close-up perspective placing the viewer in the action of the depicted scene; elimination of all superfluous detail to concentrate attention on the critical, telling moment." (C. Crosman in Wondrous Strange: The Wyeth Tradition, exhibition catalogue, Boston, Massachusetts, 1998, p. 127)
Night Pigs is both humorous and haunting in its explicit and hidden narrative, qualities evocative of Wyeth's work throughout his career. The starkly lit subjects create an unspoken conflict in the scene, with their shadows eerily looming over the composition, adding a sense of movement and tension. At the same time, the aloof expressions and naturally amusing countenance of the pigs seems to poke fun at the absurdity of the otherwise simple pastoral scene. Finding inspiration in the familiar subjects that surround his everyday life, Wyeth is able to elevate the seemingly mundane to a highly regarded and thought provoking subject. "His works represent a wonderful extension of the Romantic tradition into the twentieth century. His landscape subjects, his painterly light-filled style, and his emotional involvement with nature, are all indications of his Romantic proclivity. But the artist has added to this nineteenth-century tradition an artistic interpretation, solidly grounded in his own technocratic times." (P. Beecher, in Three Generations of Wyeths, Elmira, New York, 1986, p. 23)
Night Pigs tells of an intensely felt and closely observed world. Wyeth reveals this intensity through the vigor and varied use of his brushstroke, the saturation of light and the rejection of easily decorative effects. Without being sentimental, Wyeth is both a Naturalist and Romantic who lends a clarity and authenticity to the everyday objects, people and places that surround his life. He lends a subtle monumentality and thoughtfulness to his subjects and exists as a hidden observer so that they exist in their own authentic narrative. The two pigs, Den Den and Baby Jane, belonged to Wyeth on his farm, Point Lookout, in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania, and have been frequent subjects of his paintings. Den Den originally belonged to Wyeth's neighbor, Mattie Ball, and had been a companion to Wyeth since childhood, while Baby Jane was given to Wyeth as an adult by New York socialite and icon, "Baby Jane" Holzer.
Eager to explore what others might term as minutia, the lobster shell sun-bleached on a rocky shore, the sunlight falling on a decaying log on the forest floor or the darkened corner of a country barn, Wyeth successfully reveals the subjects of his native Maine and Pennsylvania from unusual vantage points that ultimately take on a visual narrative unique to artist's oeuvre. Seagulls, crows, pigs, and dogs become the protagonists in Wyeth's world, enveloping the deceptively picturesque quietude of a lighthouse or rural landscape with a heightened sense of realism. "Another important body of paintings by Wyeth centers on birds and other animals, both domestic and wild. While these paintings of birds and animals are remarkably accurate, there is something well beyond rational, scientific observation--the primal gestures, the unsettling eyes, perhaps stirring in the viewer the archetypal memories anterior to culture. Conceptually and spiritually, if not in a strict narrative sense, these portraits of birds and other animals belong to the world of N.C., to the passion and terribilita of his finest illustrations."(Wondrous Strange: The Wyeth Tradition, p. 129)
This work is included in the database of the artist's work being compiled by the Wyeth Center at the William A. Farnsworth Museum, Rockland, Maine.
Pre-Lot Text
Property of a Private Southern Collection
Seven great mentor and mentee pairings in the story of art, from Dürer and Baldung to Man Ray and Lee Miller. Illustrated with works offered at Christie's
During the first half of the 20th century — the golden age of American illustration — artists such as Rockwell and Wyeth helped to define a nation's identity


text:
more pics over in the gallery (http://pics.livejournal.com/shaunaburns), on the myspace blog (http://blogs.myspace.com/shaunaburns) and on twitter (https://twitter.com/shaunaburns).
we are still tweaking some more shows so make sure to check the tour section on the site. :)
so i often ask myself if i have too may blogs... oh dear. but i've decided that each have their own purpose and flavor. what blogs you might ask? well, i have this one here on live journal which is more for the site (http://www.shaunaburns.com) and this blog is connected/posted to other sites via rss. then we have the myspace blog (http://blogs.myspace.com/shaunaburns) which is also for facebook and is connected via rss to the "notes" there. but that is also similar to a second news feed where as this one is more "thoughts" focused i guess.
so maybe i don't have as many as i thought?... this one and the myspace/facebook one. i guess the news section of http://www.shaunaburns.com could sort of be a blog... but that really is more of a news update thingy.
got that all sorted out...
now to sort the galleries... hmmm.... maybe not.
i know, any questions please visit the Links section on http://www.shaunaburns.com. but of course there are more music/sites/profiles on the web but if we've got to start somewhere... it would be there. :)
oh, and https://twitter.com/shaunaburns... better quit while i'm ahead.
boggy snug,


text:
The much-advertised Jio Sim is here and attracting ample users. Amidst the hubbub and large crowds, those who are successful to get a SIM and got it activated should think themselves fortunate.
Some users are also getting serious troubles in activating the JIO SIM. Whereas some are waiting for two days post verification, there are other unfortunate consumers who are waiting for last 20 days.
While JIO keeps you waiting and wailing, we feel that the wait is really worth it. Now, if you have managed to get your SIM, but struggling for activation here is the step-by-step guide on how to activate the number with some issues that you may realize at the time of activation.


text:
Patriotic grandmother supplies Michigan school with American flags
NORWAY, Mich.>> Students at Norway High School can now recite the Pledge of Allegiance to U.S. flags in classrooms thanks to a Hermansville woman whose granddaughter reached out to her.
The school's classrooms had no flags until Norway High senior Holly Gurgall contacted her grandmother, Ella Gurgall, who donated about 30 flags to the cause, according to WLUC-TV of Marquette .
"I'm like, 'Oh my gosh. My grandma is the president of the auxiliary in Hermansville,"' Holly Gurgell said. "I can probably get some flags."
She was correct.
"My granddaughter called me the other day and she wanted to know where they could get some flags for the classroom and I said, 'Well, just a minute, I got the book sitting right here, I'll look," Ella Gurgall said. "I said, 'Well, maybe I won't go through the auxiliary; grandma will just buy them."'
She and Holly are both active in the auxiliary, so the flag gift was a natural.
"Well I've been really active in there, and I've got my granddaughters, they all belong to the auxiliary, too, and Holly, she's been a member for 11 years," Ella Gurgall said.
She said she donated the flags in memory of her late husband, who was a Korean War veteran.


text:
Compare many transfer,minicab,taxi options from heathrow,hackney, London to London Fields or London Buses line 388 bus and walk or hackney fields taxi From London-hackney train to London Hackney Central then walk to London Fields.
We booked our taxi from Brighton - it was a really easy booking process and our driver, John Cogger, we had a really interesting discussion with him throughout the journey. Would definitely use the service again.
We highly recommend Heathrow Taxis and will use this service again when we return to the UK
Great Taxi Fare Quote Providers they make me happy.
Save your time to compare taxi fares. We help you to choose best cabBook Now


text:
My Dying Bride Announces New EP "The Barghest O' Whitby"
Following the release of "Evinta" (reviewed here) earlier this year, My Dying Bride now presents its latest chapter in the form of new EP, "The Barghest O' Whitby," to be released November 7th through Peaceville Records on CD and limited vinyl.
Said the band on the origin of the idea, "Carrying straight on from the success of 'Evinta' found us kind of out of breath for a second; we were already aware of a new-found love of all things bleak and grey and were eager to start writing in a more traditional My Dying Bride style. What did catch us off guard was the increased heaviness and the fresh approach to song writing. Moving away somewhat with the lyrical theme from our usual feeding ground, we found ourselves on the rainy moors of Yorkshire contemplating the story of the Barghest, a supernatural entity hell bent on revenge. The tale now to be told wove itself into a 25-minute epic which initially we thought would be a three part EP, but it simply became one very long song full of everything My Dying Bride and more. The violins conjure lonely tears atop a chasm of epic British doom."
"The Barghest O' Whitby" was recorded at Futureworks Studios, Manchester with long-time production partner and engineer, Mags. The release is the first to feature violin/keyboardist Shaun Macgowan, and sees the return of Shaun "Winter" Taylor Steels to the drum-stool for this recording. The cover artwork for "The Barghest O' Whitby" also appears courtesy of vocalist, Aaron Stainthorpe.
What's Next?
Please share this article if you found it interesting.
- Previous Article:
Molotov Solution Streaming New Song
- Next Article:
Five Finger Death Punch Comments On New Album
1 Comment on "My Dying Bride Announces New EP"
Post your comments and discuss the article below! (no login required)
To minimize comment spam/abuse, you cannot post comments on articles over a month old. Please check the sidebar to the right or the related band pages for recent related news articles.


text:
At PROACT Digital Marketing Company Noida, we strongly believe in finding the opportunity to get to know your business, know what equals success for you personally, and also deliver a service at which we eventually become more than just a supplier.
For all of us, it starts with getting the strategy right, cooperating with one to refine this over time, and executing that plan with our team of professionals.
We think in becoming Your Own Digital Advertising Partner.
There are 1-5 Reefers (and counting), which you will discover working from amazing New Delhi, India.
We mix our marketing passion for online marketing with effective marketing techniques to help your business climb to the top of search results, run high-performance digital ad efforts and realize potential.
Our job will be to increase your web visibility and drive leads, sales, and increase. Since 2011, we've assembled a staff of trained pros, battle-tested procedures and technology partnerships to do this. The end result? Clear, measurable outcomes.
Join Digital Marketing Course in Noida and Kickstart your Career!
Our Services which makes us the best Digital marketing company Noida-
Our proud customers are our assets, we are committed for impeccable results. Whether it is about increasing the visibility of your business in search engine, or getting the quality leads via paid marketing, we will leave no stone unturned to get the desired results. Below are some of our Digital marketing services in Noida.
1. Search Engine Optimization –
Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) increase your site's visibility to your customers.
To implement SEO effortlessly, you will need to have a thorough understanding of your customers' needs and the way they communicate with your site. If the users are all happy, search engines are joyful as well.
Our search engine optimization strategists are truly Situated in the constantly evolving SEO landscape to deliver you a premium search engine optimization (SEO) service which achieves the desired positions, site traffic and conversions that'll improve your business.
2. Pay Per Click –
Pay-per-click Marketing (PPC) is still one of the very powerful and economical digital advertising methods of gaining greater exposure for your new over the search engine results, increasing leads and forcing earnings.
The challenge is staying ahead of this curve and not becoming inundated with the boundless amounts of data at your disposal. Proactdigital's PPC advertising strategists know how to analyze end result and work that data to assist your business to develop paid ad campaigns that reach your customers in a highly concentrated way.
The Proactdigital team never quits innovating on how best to supply you with the results that your small business is looking for.
3. Social Networking plan
70% of Indian's are busy societal users.
ProactDigital's marketing strategists will explain to you how to harness social media to raise your brand awareness, improve brand loyalty and increase the companies conversion chances.
Building relationships and communities around your brand to where all your visitors are is fundamental to the success of one's company. Our social media strategists understand how to utilise the inner workings of social media websites to make sure you're maximising every chance, and this is another KPI which makes us the Best Digital marketing company Noida.
Engaging digital media marketing is higher than just a posting content, scheduling works with one to communicate to your audience effectively and generate content that results in interaction.
What do we do?
- Conversion speed optimization
- Content marketing
- InBound marketing
- Email Marketing
- Digital Consulting
If your business is struggling with low traffic, less conversion and wants to increase your ROI. Then contact our Marketing specialist, work with us, Work with the best Digital marketing company based in Noida.


text:
Globish is a term invented by a French business man, Jean-Paul Nerriere. It describes the form English used as a lingua franca or common language between non-native speakers (L2s). An Italian designer might communicate with his Japanese client in Globish, for example.
International tourism is growing {around 763 million international travellers in 2004} but the proportion of encounters involving a native English speaker is declining. Nearly 75% of international travel involved visitors from a non-English-speaking country travelling to a non-English-speaking destination. This demonstrates the ... growing role for global English.
English Language 100 FAQ Teaching Pack - only £1.99 using discount code CQDWKF0


text:
We broke out the long sleeves and pants today for the first time this season. Hooray! I woke up freezing this morning and felt so excited about it that I switched from the A/C to the heater and then spent part of the morning packing away into bins most of C's summer clothes that I know won't fit him next year. Perhaps for baby #2 some day. :) It's been raining for the past few days, and I think the warm weather is finally behind us. At least that's what the 10-day forecast is leading me to believe for now, haha.
C and I have been cooped up indoors for the better part of two days because of the rain, so when the skies were clear today we jumped at the chance to play outside in the crisp autumn air.
Our homeowner's association set up this fun area of hay bales and pumpkins in front of the community clubhouse a week or so ago, and I've made a note to myself every time we drive by it to remember to stop for a picture. We walked over there today from the neighborhood playground and did just that!
I can't get over how perfectly his shirt matches those twinkling fall lights on the clubhouse roof (totally unplanned but too cute not to point out!).
C has been loving pumpkins this fall, so he really enjoyed playing around this little area. Every time we go to the grocery store, he makes me stop out front first so he can touch each "pump" on display. We have our own display of pumpkins near our fireplace that C happily rearranges each day. One of them has an on/off switch and lights up inside—he brings this one to me every morning to turn on for him before anything else, tells me thank you in sign language and gives me a kiss. He just does the cutest, sweetest things sometimes that make me feel so loved and so incredibly lucky to be his mama.
I hope you're enjoying your fall so far! What's your favorite part about this season?


text: Transcoding and backing up footage can be a tedious process, one that many would rather not have to deal with. Enter 'Trim N Collect' from That Studio. In short, this simple script performs the complex function of "…removing unused media and trimming the used clips only to the ranges used in the compositions", helping prepare your […]Read More 0


text:
Sussex has always been home to outsiders. Folk here were self-sufficient. London was a vague concept to them and old maps looked towards the sea rather than the capital. The heavy clays of the High Weald made travel to Sussex impossible and isolated communities developed their own traditions and folklore. Then the railways came and slowly Sussex began to reveal itself to the world. Artists and writers flocked here and established bases for themselves. At their rural retreats, they were able to express themselves more freely, in a way they never could in London. The great and the good also saw the attraction of Sussex and established beautiful country homes in the county.
These are the people I wanted to meet. Great historical figures who crop up in the most unassuming village. Artists who changed the way we see the world and who took inspiration from the essentially medieval landscape of the Weald and the Downs. Touching on Surrey and Kent, neighbouring counties, here are some of the people and places I encountered.
First stop coming out of London was Polesden Lacey, Surrey home of Mrs Greville. Maggie Greville is the patron saint of social climbers. Born out of wedlock, she inherited her fortune from her father, an Edinburgh brewer, and launched into London Society through an expedient marriage. She courted the royals and found favour with King Edward VII and facilitated his affairs with his many mistresses at the fashionable parties she threw at her London home. Looking for a rural base, she came across this magnificent mansion and turned it into the most glamorous party house in England, employing the same firm used by the Ritz Hotel in London to fit out the rooms.
I had a little pilgrimage to make while I was in Surrey. Guildford was for many years the home of Edward Carpenter, 19th century social activist, poet, philosopher and gay rights campaigner. He lived with his partner George Merrill openly in a quaint suburban house at a time when homosexuality was both illegal and taboo. Edward was grief-struck when George passed away in 1928 and died the following year. I wanted to say thank you to the guy who helped set in motion a social, intellectual and moral revolution which culminated in the modern gay rights movement.
In fact, Guildford is surprisingly strong on queer history. According to Historic England, King Edward II met his lover Piers Gaveston at Guildford Castle – a union which threatened to overthrow the political establishment at the time – and Guildford is also the home of Alan Turing, the mathematician who helped crack the German Enigma Code during World War Two. His statue in Guildford shows Turing confident, striding, with papers tucked under his arm. It's a much more uplifting memorial than the other statue of him in Manchester, which shows him seated and forlorn, clutching the poisoned apple with which he killed himself.
Of all the famous people I met on this trip, none are quite so well known as Sir Winston Churchill. In the UK and across the world, his legend lives on. Despite a long political career, he is remembered for his role as Prime Minister during World War Two. I had already been to the Churchill War Rooms in London and now I wanted to learn about his private life at Chartwell. It's a very revealing place and the personality of the great man is everywhere, from the uniforms to his painting studio. I was glad to see the National Trust remember the life of his wife, Clementine Churchill. Her bedroom is preserved as she would have known it, perhaps sometime in the 1950s.
Deep in countryside lies the village of Hambledon. The tiny Oakhurst Cottage is one of the most charming National Trust properties. I was shown around by a lovely husband and wife team. At one point it looked like I was going to be the only person on the tour, but then some ladies showed up and joined us inside the cottage. I think a place like this, which documents social history and the lives of every day people, is best experienced with other visitors. Many of the objects in the house, which date from the mid-19th century, were still familiar to people who had grown up in the 1960s! This is an important museum as all too often the lives of ordinary people are written out of history.
I am a big fan of looking at buildings and was riding a wave following my Oakhurst Cottage visit. I was ready for full vernacular architecture immersion. The Weald and Downland Living Museum did not disappoint. This is an open-air museum that brings together a series of carefully re-constructed village and farm buildings that have been saved from demolition and which typify the traditional architecture of Sussex. You can just run around all day here pretending one moment to be a medieval peasant, the next a Tudor yeoman, or why not a Victorian railway worker or 18th century turnpike operator? This place is my Disneyland!
I had read about the Chattri ages ago. I was determined to see it. It is a unique piece of Britain's heritage and poignant reminder of the tragedies of war and empire. At the outbreak of World War One, the British Empire was at its height and many men from the colonies volunteered to fight for Britain in Europe, including from the Indian subcontinent. When these soldiers were injured, they were sent to Brighton Pavilion, which had been turned into a hospital, to convalesce. Many, of course, did not survive their injuries and the Sikh and Hindu soldiers who died were cremated at this spot on the Downs, in accordance with their religious practice. Muslim soldiers were buried at a specially-built mosque near Woking.
The writer Vita Sackville-West created the famous gardens at Sissinghurst with her husband Harold Nicolson. The gardens are said to be a symbol of their union, combining Vita's Romanticism with Harold's Classicism. I think the gardens represent more than just the personalities of their creators. Vita was an aristocrat who, being a woman, was unable to inherit her ancestral home, a place which she loved dearly. Establishing herself at Sissinghurst, she was able to create a realm of her own. The couple both pursued same-sex extra-marital affairs throughout their lives, Vita most notably with Virginia Woolf, who dedicated her novel Orlando to her.
Virginia Woolf also had a base in Sussex, at Monk's House. She was at the heart of the Bloomsbury Group, which largely centred around Virginia's sister Vanessa Bell and her friend and soulmate, Duncan Grant. Vanessa and Duncan installed themselves at Charleston Farmhouse in 1916 and set about decorating the house in their inimitable style. Charleston became the rural epicentre of the Bloomsbury Group, frequented by the likes of E M Forster and John Maynard Keynes. The friends' "experiments in living" have left just as important a legacy as their art, bestowing on society a tradition of open-mindedness, tolerance and free expression in love and relationships.
The English Martyrs Catholic Church is a good example of what we like to call a "hidden gem". On the outside, this church is the drabbest and most unprepossessing building. Inside, it's a different story. One of the brethren, a local artist, was so inspired by his trip to Rome where he saw the Sistine Chapel that he decided to recreate it back home. Working evenings for five years, the project was complete by 1993. The ceiling at the Church of the English Martyrs is approximately two thirds in scale of the original Sistine Chapel. The best thing about it though is that you'll probably be the only person in there, meaning you can appreciate the artistic vision of Michelangelo in complete serenity and linger for as long as you like.
Smallhythe Place was purchased by Ellen Terry as a country retreat to escape from the hubbub of London. A Shakespearean actress, she was the second-highest paid woman in the country and donated much of her money to charitable causes. At the time of the women's suffrage movement, Ellen devised a tour based on Shakespeare's women characters and offered her own thoughts on the characters and women's role in modern society. Her little cottage is packed to the rafters with memorabilia from her years in the theatre – an exceptional collection. One of the highlights is seeing Ellen's stage costumes, including the Lady Macbeth dress which was covered in beetle wings to look like both chain mail and the scales of a serpent!
The Watts Cemetery Chapel is one of the most beautiful buildings I have ever seen. It is a building everyone must experience in their lives. Designed by the artist-potter Mary Watts and built close to the artists colony established by her husband, the portraitist John Watts, (which is also worth a visit), this building is unique in combining elements of both Art Nouveau and Arts & Crafts styles. More than that, the chapel references many cultures including Scandinavian folklore. In fact, the general layout of the chapel was inspired by the Buddhist stupa at Sanchi, India. Mary also took inspiration from Buddhism and other world religions when designing her own home. A really relevant building, this is a place to come not only for the aesthetics but also to reflect on how different cultures interact and connect, both in the past and in today's world.
If you would like to take a step back in time in these counties of Southern England, get in touch with our travel designers today.


text:
Dassault Systèmes SolidWorks Corp. recently announced the latest project from its Let's Go Design interactive Web series has gone live. Over the course of several months, the Let's Go Design team will design and prototype a "Hot Rod Baby Buggy" from the ground up. Let's Go Design was developed to encourage innovative design while fostering community collaboration from a variety of audiences, including designers and consumers.
In true "MacGyver" fashion, the project design team will create an enhanced baby stroller that balances child safety with various levels of technical gadgetry aimed to please both mothers and fathers alike. The entire process, from idea to physical development, will be documented for viewers, whose input is encouraged at every stage of the process. Previous projects developed on the Let's Go Design series include an Ultimate CAD Chair and a Multisport Practice Cage.
"We're in a time where innovation in product and software design is highly sought after," says Jeremy Luchini, SolidWorks Certification Manager and Let's Go Design team leader. "On the series, our team strives to provide an outlet for innovation, creativity, and collaboration in design that also engages audiences of all backgrounds and ages. We're looking to inspire the next generation and current pool of skilled designers to push beyond the limits of design."
The series has already established a significant following within the design community, as evidenced by engagement on the site, as well as social media channels.
"The Let's Go Design projects have been very diverse and engaging for the design community," said Rob Wolkers, independent industrial designer. "However, the premise of Project 3 is a gateway for the general public to become interested in the full design process of an essential product for parents — and anxiously await the final 'Hot Rod Baby Buggy' prototype. It's projects like these that demystify design, captivate consumers, and create ideas with feedback straight from the intended user."
The first episode of Project 3 can be viewed online at http://letsgodesign.tv/, and the second episode will go live on Wednesday, May 25. Viewers are encouraged to participate by providing comments on the website, Twitter, or Facebook. Additionally, viewers will be encouraged to vote for one key component of the stroller after each episode. The winning design feature will be announced and incorporated into the design, and spotlighted in the subsequent episode.


text:
A trip to Europe is on everyone's agenda. Many people find that, when they have been to Europe once, they go back again and again. There is so much to enjoy and to absorb: galleries, monuments, scenery, food, history. But it can be expensive, so you will want to make the most of every trip. Your trusty smartphone will be at your side to help you do just that.
Getting Around
There is no one simple means of transport to get you around Europe. There are famous train journeys, economical bus routes, and planes to get you wherever you want to go. GoEuro is a one-stop-shop for planning your connections and route around the continent. It can sort out the best way for each stage of your journey, and make reservations at the same time.
If you are making your bookings through lots of different agencies, Tripit is the app of choice for automatically gathering the details from your confirmation emails and presenting them to you as a complete itinerary.
Eat and Sleep
To make the most of Europe, you want to get the best food and accommodation to suit your budget. So many great dishes have their origin in Europe, and you want to know you are getting the authentic taste. You will not go far wrong by following the guidance in The Fork from TripAdvisor, an app that helps you choose the best restaurants…and the best food when you get there.
If you want a hotel at short notice, Hotel Tonight will check its database to find what is available, often with last minute discounts.
There's no getting away from it—Europe is foreign to most people. You'll need some help to get around. You probably don't speak every language in Europe, so take a translation app. You can't go far wrong with Google Translate; as well as being able to translate words and phrases quickly, you can just point your camera at a sign and get the meaning.
Although much of Europe uses the Euro, most countries have their own currency, so a currency converter will come in very handy. There are plenty of options available on the Google Play Store.
If you can be flexible enough to follow the sun, a good weather app can keep you ahead of the game. This app of weather by Apalon Apps is a highly regarded and reliable source of the essential information.
Sights and Sites
There is no shortage of wonderful things to see in Europe and it can be difficult to know where to start. Spotted by Locals is a travel Bible for European cities. Whatever you are looking for, local informants will lead to the best that is available. The GuidePal series of apps can tell you everything you need to know about your destination without recourse to a traditional guidebook.
A World of Culture and History
Europe is bursting with fascinating sights and wonderful stories. When the opportunity to visit comes up, grab it—and don't forget to take your phone.


text:
Caregiver Profile
Caregiver Profile
Meet Dr. Phillip Pearl
Medical School
- University of Maryland School of Medicine , 1984 , Baltimore , MD
- Baylor College of Medicine , 1986 , Houston , TX
Neurology and Child Neurology
- Baylor College of Medicine , 1989 , Houston , TX
Clinical Neurophysiology
- Boston Children's Hospital, Beth Israel Hospital, Harvard Medical School , 1990 , Boston , MA
Philosophy of Care
When I was 11 years old, I devoured a book called "Stories of Great Physicians." I was an avid reader as a boy and was captivated by tales of Hippocrates, Pasteur, Salk and others. I remember thinking that being a doctor had to be the best thing to be; early experiences stick. My own pediatrician was a role model and I always loved working with kids, having been a camp counselor for seven summers.
Born and raised in Baltimore, I attended Johns Hopkins University and enrolled in a medical ethics course. I was assigned to work with the head of pediatric child neurology, the late John M. Freeman, and was inspired by the intellectual challenge coupled with the emotional valence of the work. This led to my first published paper, on quality of life for patients growing up with spina bifida, and a lasting interest in developmental neurobiology and pediatric neurology.
The son of a professional musician, I also attended Peabody Conservatory of Music, both as a preparatory student and then as an undergraduate in a combined Hopkins-Peabody curriculum. I am a jazz musician and play the piano, vibes, and drums, and my first CD, "Live at Jazzmatazz," debuted at the Blues Alley Jazz Club in Washington, D.C. and supported medical care for indigent children at the Children's Hospital there. I have enjoyed combining my interests in music and medicine, and have had the opportunity to lecture on the neurological problems of famous musicians in venues throughout the world.
My career in child neurology became focused on epilepsy based on experiences I had as a resident at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston and then fellow at Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School. Challenging patients and a longstanding interest in biochemistry led me to a subspecialty interest in metabolic epilepsy, which has involved combining aspects of inborn errors of metabolism with childhood seizure disorders. It is not so different than combining passions for children and neurology into pediatric neurology, or music and medicine into studying the neurological problems of musical legends.
Dr. Pearl serves as an expert for the Department of Neurology for Boston Children's Hospital Precision Medicine Service. For more information about the Precision Medicine Service please visit bostonchildrens.org/precisionmed.
My clinical expertise is in metabolic causes of childhood epilepsies, a group of rare diseases in great need of understanding and therapies.
My work in metabolic epilepsies began with a combined interest in childhood epilepsy and neurochemistry and a series of patients with undiagnosed disorders in whom we began to establish diagnoses, some of which were treatable. My initial foray in this group of disorders was in the neurotransmitter diseases.
As I attended meetings of the metabolic societies, giving presentations on these diseases, I noticed there was very little discussion of the actual clinical presentations of the patients or the challenges a clinician faces when seeing a child with unexplained seizures. At the same time, during meetings of the epilepsy societies, discussions about seizures and their treatments virtually ignored these enigmatic diseases known to a small group of metabolism experts but with potentially profound impact on children being followed for epilepsy. This struck me as a significant void affecting our patients, and I ultimately pursued further studies and work in this combined area of metabolic epilepsy.
I was formerly the chief of the neurology division at Children's National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. and professor of pediatrics, neurology and music at George Washington University. I completed medical school at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, residencies in pediatrics and pediatric neurology at Baylor College of Medicine and a fellowship in clinical neurophysiology at Boston Children's Hospital.
In 2014, I became the director of epilepsy and clinical neurophysiology at Boston Children's Hospital and the William G. Lennox Chair and Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School. While it was difficult to leave the people and place where my career became established, I had completed my training at Boston Children's Hospital and coming back to lead the division where I trained was an honor and in some ways a homecoming.
Since coming to Boston Children's, I have helped to build up the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit, to reorganize the division into clinical and academic programs and to launch new programs such as ICU-EEG monitoring and international epilepsy. I have also devoted much of my career to neurologic education, including curricular development on a national and international basis, directing a program in telemedicine and serving as president of the Professors of Child Neurology from 2012 to 2014.
- American Board of Pediatrics, General Pediatrics
- American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Child and Adolescent Neurology
- American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Neurodevelopmental Disabilities
- American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, Clinical Neurophysiology
Publications powered by Harvard Catalyst Profiles
- Kirby T, Walters DC, Shi X, Turgeon C, Rinaldo P, Arning E, Ashcraft P, Bottiglieri T, DiBacco M, Pearl PL, Roullet JB, Gibson KM. Novel biomarkers and age-related metabolite correlations in plasma and dried blood spots from patients with succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. Orphanet J Rare Dis. 2020 Sep 23; 15(1):261. View abstract
- DiBacco ML, Pop A, Salomons GS, Hanson E, Roullet JB, Gibson KM, Pearl PL. Novel ALDH5A1 variants and genotype: Phenotype correlation in SSADH deficiency. Neurology. 2020 Sep 04. View abstract
- Vernau KM, Struys E, Letko A, Woolard KD, Aguilar M, Brown EA, Cissell DD, Dickinson PJ, Shelton GD, Broome MR, Gibson KM, Pearl PL, König F, Van Winkle TJ, O'Brien D, Roos B, Matiasek K, Jagannathan V, Drögemüller C, Mansour TA, Brown CT, Bannasch DL. A Missense Variant in ALDH5A1 Associated with Canine Succinic Semialdehyde Dehydrogenase Deficiency (SSADHD) in the Saluki Dog. Genes (Basel). 2020 Sep 02; 11(9). View abstract
- Pearl PL, Greenberg L. How the jazz medium can inform interprofessional health care teams in improving patient care. Med Teach. 2020 Aug 17; 1-6. View abstract
- Fantaneanu TA, Jacobs CS, De Gusmao C, Bergin AM, Milligan TA, Pearl PL, Dworetzky BA. Pediatric and adult neurologist perspectives on the challenges of sustaining a transfer clinic. Neurol Clin Pract. 2020 Aug; 10(4):356-361. View abstract
- Stone S, Madsen JR, Bolton J, Pearl PL, Chavakula V, Day E. A Standardized Electrode Nomenclature for Stereoelectroencephalography Applications. J Clin Neurophysiol. 2020 Jul 23. View abstract
- Graf WD, Epstein LG, Pearl PL. Reply to Russo and Trabacca. Pediatr Neurol. 2020 Nov; 112:1. View abstract
- Bernstock JD, Olsen HE, Segar D, Huang K, Kappel AD, Essayed W, Pearl PL, Madsen JR. Corpus Callosotomy for Refractory Epilepsy in Aicardi Syndrome: Case Report and Focused Review of the Literature. World Neurosurg. 2020 Oct; 142:450-455. View abstract
- Sansevere AJ, DiBacco ML, Akhondi-Asl A, LaRovere K, Loddenkemper T, Rivkin MJ, Thiagarajan RR, Pearl PL, Libenson MH, Tasker RC. EEG features of brain injury during extracorporeal membrane oxygenation in children. Neurology. 2020 Sep 08; 95(10):e1372-e1380. View abstract
- Grinspan ZM, Mytinger JR, Baumer FM, Ciliberto MA, Cohen BH, Dlugos DJ, Harini C, Hussain SA, Joshi SM, Keator CG, Knupp KG, McGoldrick PE, Nickels KC, Park JT, Pasupuleti A, Patel AD, Shahid AM, Shellhaas RA, Shrey DW, Singh RK, Wolf SM, Yozawitz EG, Yuskaitis CJ, Waugh JL, Pearl PL. Management of Infantile Spasms During the COVID-19 Pandemic. J Child Neurol. 2020 10; 35(12):828-834. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Mink JW, Cohen BH, Bamford N, Bass N, Jordan L, Wainwright MS, Larson RB. The President, Past President, Executive Director, and the Board of the Child Neurology Society Denounce Racism and Inequality. Ann Neurol. 2020 Jun 22. View abstract
- Grinspan ZM, Mytinger JR, Baumer FM, Ciliberto MA, Cohen BH, Dlugos DJ, Harini C, Hussain SA, Joshi SM, Keator CG, Knupp KG, McGoldrick PE, Nickels KC, Park JT, Pasupuleti A, Patel AD, Pomeroy SL, Shahid AM, Shellhaas RA, Shrey DW, Singh RK, Wolf SM, Yozawitz EG, Yuskaitis CJ, Waugh JL, Pearl PL. Crisis Standard of Care: Management of Infantile Spasms during COVID-19. Ann Neurol. 2020 May 22. View abstract
- Okada Y, Khan S, Curran A, Ahtam B, Hämäläinen MS, Traub RD, Pearl PL. Epileptic Activity Intrinsically Generated in the Human Cerebellum. Ann Neurol. 2020 May 18. View abstract
- Graf WD, Epstein LG, Pearl PL. Practical Bioethics during the Exceptional Circumstances of a Pandemic. Pediatr Neurol. 2020 07; 108:3-4. View abstract
- Harini C, Nagarajan E, Bergin AM, Pearl P, Loddenkemper T, Takeoka M, Morrison PF, Coulter D, Harappanahally G, Marti C, Singh K, Yuskaitis C, Poduri A, Libenson MH. Mortality in infantile spasms: A hospital-based study. Epilepsia. 2020 04; 61(4):702-713. View abstract
- Tamilia E, Dirodi M, Alhilani M, Grant PE, Madsen JR, Stufflebeam SM, Pearl PL, Papadelis C. Scalp ripples as prognostic biomarkers of epileptogenicity in pediatric surgery. Ann Clin Transl Neurol. 2020 03; 7(3):329-342. View abstract
- Alhilani M, Tamilia E, Ricci L, Ricci L, Grant PE, Madsen JR, Pearl PL, Papadelis C. Ictal and interictal source imaging on intracranial EEG predicts epilepsy surgery outcome in children with focal cortical dysplasia. Clin Neurophysiol. 2020 03; 131(3):734-743. View abstract
- Dirodi M, Tamilia E, Grant PE, Madsen JR, Stufflebeam SM, Pearl PL, Papadelis C. Noninvasive Localization of High-Frequency Oscillations in Children with Epilepsy: Validation against Intracranial Gold-Standard. Annu Int Conf IEEE Eng Med Biol Soc. 2019 Jul; 2019:1555-1558. View abstract
- Brown M, Ashcraft P, Arning E, Bottiglieri T, McClintock W, Giancola F, Lieberman D, Hauser NS, Miller R, Roullet JB, Pearl P, Gibson KM. Rett syndrome (MECP2) and succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase (ALDH5A1) deficiency in a developmentally delayed female. Mol Genet Genomic Med. 2019 05; 7(5):e629. View abstract
- Tamilia E, AlHilani M, Tanaka N, Tsuboyama M, Peters JM, Grant PE, Madsen JR, Stufflebeam SM, Pearl PL, Papadelis C. Assessing the localization accuracy and clinical utility of electric and magnetic source imaging in children with epilepsy. Clin Neurophysiol. 2019 04; 130(4):491-504. View abstract
- Hegde AU, Karnavat PK, Vyas R, DiBacco ML, Grant PE, Pearl PL. GABA Transaminase Deficiency With Survival Into Adulthood. J Child Neurol. 2019 03; 34(4):216-220. View abstract
- DiBacco ML, Roullet JB, Kapur K, Brown MN, Walters DC, Gibson KM, Pearl PL. Age-related phenotype and biomarker changes in SSADH deficiency. Ann Clin Transl Neurol. 2019 01; 6(1):114-120. View abstract
- Stamoulis C, Connolly J, Axeen E, Kaulas H, Bolton J, Dorfman K, Halford JJ, Duffy FH, Treves ST, Pearl PL. Non-invasive Seizure Localization with Ictal Single-Photon Emission Computed Tomography is Impacted by Preictal/Early Ictal Network Dynamics. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng. 2018 Nov 09. View abstract
- Olson HE, Jean-Marçais N, Yang E, Heron D, Tatton-Brown K, van der Zwaag PA, Bijlsma EK, Krock BL, Backer E, Kamsteeg EJ, Sinnema M, Reijnders MRF, Bearden D, Begtrup A, Telegrafi A, Lunsing RJ, Burglen L, Lesca G, Cho MT, Smith LA, Sheidley BR, El Achkar CM, Pearl PL, Poduri A, Skraban CM, Tarpinian J, Nesbitt AI, Fransen van de Putte DE, Ruivenkamp CAL, Rump P, Chatron N, Sabatier I, De Bellescize J, Guibaud L, Sweetser DA, Waxler JL, Wierenga KJ, Donadieu J, Narayanan V, Ramsey KM, Nava C, Rivière JB, Vitobello A, Mau-Them FT, Philippe C, Bruel AL, Duffourd Y, Thomas L, Lelieveld SH, Schuurs-Hoeijmakers J, Brunner HG, Keren B, Thevenon J, Faivre L, Thomas G, Thauvin-Robinet C. A Recurrent De Novo PACS2 Heterozygous Missense Variant Causes Neonatal-Onset Developmental Epileptic Encephalopathy, Facial Dysmorphism, and Cerebellar Dysgenesis. Am J Hum Genet. 2018 10 04; 103(4):631. View abstract
- Tamilia E, Park EH, Percivati S, Bolton J, Taffoni F, Peters JM, Grant PE, Pearl PL, Madsen JR, Papadelis C. Surgical resection of ripple onset predicts outcome in pediatric epilepsy. Ann Neurol. 2018 09; 84(3):331-346. View abstract
- Tanaka N, Papadelis C, Tamilia E, Madsen JR, Pearl PL, Stufflebeam SM. Magnetoencephalographic Mapping of Epileptic Spike Population Using Distributed Source Analysis: Comparison With Intracranial Electroencephalographic Spikes. J Clin Neurophysiol. 2018 Jul; 35(4):339-345. View abstract
- Olson HE, Jean-Marçais N, Yang E, Heron D, Tatton-Brown K, van der Zwaag PA, Bijlsma EK, Krock BL, Backer E, Kamsteeg EJ, Sinnema M, Reijnders MRF, Bearden D, Begtrup A, Telegrafi A, Lunsing RJ, Burglen L, Lesca G, Cho MT, Smith LA, Sheidley BR, Moufawad El Achkar C, Pearl PL, Poduri A, Skraban CM, Tarpinian J, Nesbitt AI, Fransen van de Putte DE, Ruivenkamp CAL, Rump P, Chatron N, Sabatier I, De Bellescize J, Guibaud L, Sweetser DA, Waxler JL, Wierenga KJ, Donadieu J, Narayanan V, Ramsey KM, Nava C, Rivière JB, Vitobello A, Tran Mau-Them F, Philippe C, Bruel AL, Duffourd Y, Thomas L, Lelieveld SH, Schuurs-Hoeijmakers J, Brunner HG, Keren B, Thevenon J, Faivre L, Thomas G, Thauvin-Robinet C. A Recurrent De Novo PACS2 Heterozygous Missense Variant Causes Neonatal-Onset Developmental Epileptic Encephalopathy, Facial Dysmorphism, and Cerebellar Dysgenesis. Am J Hum Genet. 2018 05 03; 102(5):995-1007. View abstract
- Pearl PL. GABA: no longer the faithful neurotransmitter. Dev Med Child Neurol. 2018 08; 60(8):734. View abstract
- Harini C, Sharda S, Bergin AM, Poduri A, Yuskaitis CJ, Peters JM, Rakesh K, Kapur K, Pearl PL, Prabhu SP. Detailed Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Analysis in Infantile Spasms. J Child Neurol. 2018 05; 33(6):405-412. View abstract
- Tanaka N, Papadelis C, Tamilia E, AlHilani M, Madsen JR, Pearl PL, Stufflebeam SM. Magnetoencephalographic Spike Analysis in Patients With Focal Cortical Dysplasia: What Defines a "Dipole Cluster"? Pediatr Neurol. 2018 06; 83:25-31. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Poduri A, Prabhu SP, Harini C, Goldstein R, Atkinson RM, Armstrong D, Kinney H. White matter spongiosis with vigabatrin therapy for infantile spasms. Epilepsia. 2018 04; 59(4):e40-e44. View abstract
- Fung FW, Libenson MH, Bolton J, Pearl PL, Kapur K, Marti C, Paris A, Bergin AM, Harini C. Seizure clustering during presurgical electroencephalographic monitoring in children. Epilepsy Behav. 2018 03; 80:291-295. View abstract
- Pearl PL. Epilepsy Syndromes in Childhood. Continuum (Minneap Minn). 2018 02; 24(1, Child Neurology):186-209. View abstract
- Klein P, Dingledine R, Aronica E, Bernard C, Blümcke I, Boison D, Brodie MJ, Brooks-Kayal AR, Engel J, Forcelli PA, Hirsch LJ, Kaminski RM, Klitgaard H, Kobow K, Lowenstein DH, Pearl PL, Pitkänen A, Puhakka N, Rogawski MA, Schmidt D, Sillanpää M, Sloviter RS, Steinhäuser C, Vezzani A, Walker MC, Löscher W. Commonalities in epileptogenic processes from different acute brain insults: Do they translate? Epilepsia. 2018 01; 59(1):37-66. View abstract
- Vega C, Sánchez Fernández I, Peters J, Thome-Souza MS, Jackson M, Takeoka M, Wilkening GN, Pearl PL, Chapman K, Loddenkemper T. Response to clobazam in continuous spike-wave during sleep. Dev Med Child Neurol. 2018 03; 60(3):283-289. View abstract
- Sansevere AJ, Duncan ED, Libenson MH, Loddenkemper T, Pearl PL, Tasker RC. Continuous EEG in Pediatric Critical Care: Yield and Efficiency of Seizure Detection. J Clin Neurophysiol. 2017 Sep; 34(5):421-426. View abstract
- Buraniqi E, Sansevere AJ, Kapur K, Bergin AM, Pearl PL, Loddenkemper T. Electrographic Seizures in Preterm Neonates in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. J Child Neurol. 2017 Sep; 32(10):880-885. View abstract
- Guerriero RM, Patel AA, Walsh B, Baumer FM, Shah AS, Peters JM, Rodan LH, Agrawal PB, Pearl PL, Takeoka M. Systemic Manifestations in Pyridox(am)ine 5'-Phosphate Oxidase Deficiency. Pediatr Neurol. 2017 Nov; 76:47-53. View abstract
- Sansevere AJ, Avalone J, Strauss LD, Patel AA, Pinto A, Ramachandran M, Fernandez IS, Bergin AM, Kimia A, Pearl PL, Loddenkemper T. Diagnostic and Therapeutic Management of a First Unprovoked Seizure in Children and Adolescents With a Focus on the Revised Diagnostic Criteria for Epilepsy. J Child Neurol. 2017 07; 32(8):774-788. View abstract
- Koenig MK, Hodgeman R, Riviello JJ, Chung W, Bain J, Chiriboga CA, Ichikawa K, Osaka H, Tsuji M, Gibson KM, Bonnen PE, Pearl PL. Phenotype of GABA-transaminase deficiency. Neurology. 2017 May 16; 88(20):1919-1924. View abstract
- Nabbout R, Andrade DM, Bahi-Buisson N, Cross H, Desquerre I, Dulac O, Granata T, Hirsch E, Navarro V, Ouss L, Pearl PL, Schmidt D, Thiele E, Camfield PR, Camfield CS. Outcome of childhood-onset epilepsy from adolescence to adulthood: Transition issues. Epilepsy Behav. 2017 04; 69:161-169. View abstract
- Johansen SS, Wang X, Sejer Pedersen D, Pearl PL, Roullet JB, Ainslie GR, Vogel KR, Gibson KM. Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate (GHB) Content in Hair Samples Correlates Negatively with Age in Succinic Semialdehyde Dehydrogenase Deficiency. JIMD Rep. 2017; 36:93-98. View abstract
- Vogel KR, Ainslie GR, Pearl PL, Gibson KM. Aberrant mTOR signaling and disrupted autophagy: The missing link in potential vigabatrin-associated ocular toxicity? Clin Pharmacol Ther. 2017 04; 101(4):458-461. View abstract
- Mulkey SB, Ben-Zeev B, Nicolai J, Carroll JL, Grønborg S, Jiang YH, Joshi N, Kelly M, Koolen DA, Mikati MA, Park K, Pearl PL, Scheffer IE, Spillmann RC, Taglialatela M, Vieker S, Weckhuysen S, Cooper EC, Cilio MR. Neonatal nonepileptic myoclonus is a prominent clinical feature of KCNQ2 gain-of-function variants R201C and R201H. Epilepsia. 2017 03; 58(3):436-445. View abstract
- Tamilia E, Madsen JR, Grant PE, Pearl PL, Papadelis C. Current and Emerging Potential of Magnetoencephalography in the Detection and Localization of High-Frequency Oscillations in Epilepsy. Front Neurol. 2017; 8:14. View abstract
- Sánchez Fernández I, Sansevere AJ, Guerriero RM, Buraniqi E, Pearl PL, Tasker RC, Loddenkemper T. Time to electroencephalography is independently associated with outcome in critically ill neonates and children. Epilepsia. 2017 03; 58(3):420-428. View abstract
- Wassenberg T, Molero-Luis M, Jeltsch K, Hoffmann GF, Assmann B, Blau N, Garcia-Cazorla A, Artuch R, Pons R, Pearson TS, Leuzzi V, Mastrangelo M, Pearl PL, Lee WT, Kurian MA, Heales S, Flint L, Verbeek M, Willemsen M, Opladen T. Consensus guideline for the diagnosis and treatment of aromatic l-amino acid decarboxylase (AADC) deficiency. Orphanet J Rare Dis. 2017 01 18; 12(1):12. View abstract
- Papadelis C, Tamilia E, Stufflebeam S, Grant PE, Madsen JR, Pearl PL, Tanaka N. Interictal High Frequency Oscillations Detected with Simultaneous Magnetoencephalography and Electroencephalography as Biomarker of Pediatric Epilepsy. J Vis Exp. 2016 12 06; (118). View abstract
- Tomko S, Loddenkemper T, Pearl PL. Texting Rhythm With Temporal Predominance. J Clin Neurophysiol. 2016 Dec; 33(6):570. View abstract
- Stamoulis C, Verma N, Kaulas H, Halford JJ, Duffy FH, Pearl PL, Treves ST. The promise of subtraction ictal SPECT co-registered to MRI for improved seizure localization in pediatric epilepsies: Affecting factors and relationship to the surgical outcome. Epilepsy Res. 2017 01; 129:59-66. View abstract
- Attri SV, Singhi P, Wiwattanadittakul N, Goswami JN, Sankhyan N, Salomons GS, Roullett JB, Hodgeman R, Parviz M, Gibson KM, Pearl PL. Incidence and Geographic Distribution of Succinic Semialdehyde Dehydrogenase (SSADH) Deficiency. JIMD Rep. 2017; 34:111-115. View abstract
- Jansen EE, Vogel KR, Salomons GS, Pearl PL, Roullet JB, Gibson KM. Correlation of blood biomarkers with age informs pathomechanisms in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency (SSADHD), a disorder of GABA metabolism. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2016 11; 39(6):795-800. View abstract
- Millichap JJ, Park KL, Tsuchida T, Ben-Zeev B, Carmant L, Flamini R, Joshi N, Levisohn PM, Marsh E, Nangia S, Narayanan V, Ortiz-Gonzalez XR, Patterson MC, Pearl PL, Porter B, Ramsey K, McGinnis EL, Taglialatela M, Tracy M, Tran B, Venkatesan C, Weckhuysen S, Cooper EC. KCNQ2 encephalopathy: Features, mutational hot spots, and ezogabine treatment of 11 patients. Neurol Genet. 2016 Oct; 2(5):e96. View abstract
- Kuratani J, Pearl PL, Sullivan L, Riel-Romero RM, Cheek J, Stecker M, San-Juan D, Selioutski O, Sinha SR, Drislane FW, Tsuchida TN. American Clinical Neurophysiology Society Guideline 5: Minimum Technical Standards for Pediatric Electroencephalography. J Clin Neurophysiol. 2016 Aug; 33(4):320-3. View abstract
- Palmer S, Towne MC, Pearl PL, Pelletier RC, Genetti CA, Shi J, Beggs AH, Agrawal PB, Brownstein CA. SLC6A1 Mutation and Ketogenic Diet in Epilepsy With Myoclonic-Atonic Seizures. Pediatr Neurol. 2016 11; 64:77-79. View abstract
- Schreiber JM, Pearl PL, Dustin I, Wiggs E, Barrios E, Wassermann EM, Gibson KM, Theodore WH. Biomarkers in a Taurine Trial for Succinic Semialdehyde Dehydrogenase Deficiency. JIMD Rep. 2016; 30:81-87. View abstract
- Ulate-Campos A, Coughlin F, Gaínza-Lein M, Fernández IS, Pearl PL, Loddenkemper T. Automated seizure detection systems and their effectiveness for each type of seizure. Seizure. 2016 Aug; 40:88-101. View abstract
- Malaspina P, Roullet JB, Pearl PL, Ainslie GR, Vogel KR, Gibson KM. Succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency (SSADHD): Pathophysiological complexity and multifactorial trait associations in a rare monogenic disorder of GABA metabolism. Neurochem Int. 2016 10; 99:72-84. View abstract
- Papadelis C, Ashkezari SFS, Doshi C, Thome-Souza S, Pearl PL, Grant PE, Tasker RC, Loddenkemper T. Real-time multi-channel monitoring of burst-suppression using neural network technology during pediatric status epilepticus treatment. Clin Neurophysiol. 2016 08; 127(8):2820-2831. View abstract
- Meisler MH, Helman G, Hammer MF, Fureman BE, Gaillard WD, Goldin AL, Hirose S, Ishii A, Kroner BL, Lossin C, Mefford HC, Parent JM, Patel M, Schreiber J, Stewart R, Whittemore V, Wilcox K, Wagnon JL, Pearl PL, Vanderver A, Scheffer IE. SCN8A encephalopathy: Research progress and prospects. Epilepsia. 2016 07; 57(7):1027-35. View abstract
- Pearl PL. Amenable Treatable Severe Pediatric Epilepsies. Semin Pediatr Neurol. 2016 05; 23(2):158-66. View abstract
- Pinto A, Sahin M, Pearl PL. Epileptogenesis in neurocutaneous disorders with focus in Sturge Weber syndrome. F1000Res. 2016; 5. View abstract
- Baumer FM, Peters JM, El Achkar CM, Pearl PL. SCN2A-Related Early-Onset Epileptic Encephalopathy Responsive to Phenobarbital. J Pediatr Epilepsy. 2016 Mar; 5(1):42-46. View abstract
- Pearl PL. From gene discovery to precision intervention in epilepsy: almost the end of the beginning. Dev Med Child Neurol. 2016 Apr; 58(4):330-1. View abstract
- Taskin BD, Karalok ZS, Gurkas E, Aydin K, Aydogmus U, Ceylaner S, Karaer K, Yilmaz C, Pearl PL. Early-Onset Mild Type Leukoencephalopathy Caused by a Homozygous EARS2 Mutation. J Child Neurol. 2016 06; 31(7):938-41. View abstract
- Kuratani J, Pearl PL, Sullivan LR, Riel-Romero RMS, Cheek J, Stecker MM, Orta DSJ, Selioutski O, Sinha SR, Drislane FW, Tsuchida TN. American Clinical Neurophysiology Society Guideline 5: Minimum Technical Standards for Pediatric Electroencephalography. Neurodiagn J. 2016; 56(4):266-275. View abstract
- Zeiger WA, Sun LR, Bosemani T, Pearl PL, Stafstrom CE. Acute Infantile Encephalopathy as Presentation of Succinic Semialdehyde Dehydrogenase Deficiency. Pediatr Neurol. 2016 05; 58:113-5. View abstract
- Harini C, Nagarajan E, Kimia AA, de Carvalho RM, An S, Bergin AM, Takeoka M, Pearl PL, Loddenkemper T. Utility of initial EEG in first complex febrile seizure. Epilepsy Behav. 2015 Nov; 52(Pt A):200-4. View abstract
- Lapalme-Remis S, Lewis EC, De Meulemeester C, Chakraborty P, Gibson KM, Torres C, Guberman A, Salomons GS, Jakobs C, Ali-Ridha A, Parviz M, Pearl PL. Natural history of succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency through adulthood. Neurology. 2015 Sep 08; 85(10):861-5. View abstract
- Yuskaitis CJ, Parviz M, Loui P, Wan CY, Pearl PL. Neural Mechanisms Underlying Musical Pitch Perception and Clinical Applications Including Developmental Dyslexia. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2015 Aug; 15(8):51. View abstract
- Weckhuysen S, Pearl PL. Gene sleuthing in pyridoxine-dependent epilepsy. Neurology. 2015 Sep 01; 85(9):748-9. View abstract
- El Achkar CM, Olson HE, Poduri A, Pearl PL. The genetics of the epilepsies. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2015 Jul; 15(7):39. View abstract
- Rodan LH, Gibson KM, Pearl PL. Clinical Use of CSF Neurotransmitters. Pediatr Neurol. 2015 Oct; 53(4):277-86. View abstract
- Whitehead MT, Nagaraj UD, Pearl PL. Neuroimaging features of Cornelia de Lange syndrome. Pediatr Radiol. 2015 Jul; 45(8):1198-205. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Parviz M, Vogel K, Schreiber J, Theodore WH, Gibson KM. Inherited disorders of gamma-aminobutyric acid metabolism and advances in ALDH5A1 mutation identification. Dev Med Child Neurol. 2015 Jul; 57(7):611-617. View abstract
- Parviz M, Vogel K, Gibson KM, Pearl PL. Disorders of GABA metabolism: SSADH and GABA-transaminase deficiencies. J Pediatr Epilepsy. 2014 Nov 25; 3(4):217-227. View abstract
- Olson HE, Poduri A, Pearl PL. Genetic forms of epilepsies and other paroxysmal disorders. Semin Neurol. 2014 Jul; 34(3):266-79. View abstract
- Demarest ST, Whitehead MT, Turnacioglu S, Pearl PL, Gropman AL. Phenotypic analysis of epilepsy in the mitochondrial encephalomyopathy, lactic acidosis, and strokelike episodes-associated mitochondrial DNA A3243G mutation. J Child Neurol. 2014 Sep; 29(9):1249-56. View abstract
- Helman G, Pappa MB, Pearl PL. Widening Phenotypic Spectrum of AADC Deficiency, a Disorder of Dopamine and Serotonin Synthesis. JIMD Rep. 2014; 17:23-7. View abstract
- Pearl PL, McConnell ER, Fernandez R, Brooks-Kayal A. Survey of the professors of child neurology: neurology versus pediatrics home for child neurology. Pediatr Neurol. 2014 Sep; 51(3):344-7. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Sable C, Evans S, Knight J, Cunningham P, Lotrecchiano GR, Gropman A, Stuart S, Glass P, Conway A, Ramadan I, Paiva T, Batshaw ML, Packer RJ. International telemedicine consultations for neurodevelopmental disabilities. Telemed J E Health. 2014 Jun; 20(6):559-62. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Gospe SM. Pyridoxine or pyridoxal-5'-phosphate for neonatal epilepsy: the distinction just got murkier. Neurology. 2014 Apr 22; 82(16):1392-4. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Schreiber J, Theodore WH, McCarter R, Barrios ES, Yu J, Wiggs E, He J, Gibson KM. Taurine trial in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency and elevated CNS GABA. Neurology. 2014 Mar 18; 82(11):940-4. View abstract
- Helman G, Pappa MB, Pearl PL. Erratum to: Widening Phenotypic Spectrum of AADC Deficiency, a Disorder of Dopamine and Serotonin Synthesis. JIMD Rep. 2014; 17:97. View abstract
- Vanderver A, Tonduti D, Kahn I, Schmidt J, Medne L, Vento J, Chapman KA, Lanpher B, Pearl P, Gropman A, Lourenco C, Bamforth JS, Sharpe C, Pineda M, Schallner J, Bodamer O, Orcesi S, Oberstein SA, Sistermans EA, Yntema HG, Bonnemann C, Waldman AT, van der Knaap MS. Characteristic brain magnetic resonance imaging pattern in patients with macrocephaly and PTEN mutations. . 2014 Mar; 164A(3):627-33. View abstract
- Bosemani T, Anghelescu C, Boltshauser E, Hoon AH, Pearl PL, Craiu D, Johnston MV, Huisman TA, Poretti A. Subthalamic nucleus involvement in children: a neuroimaging pattern-recognition approach. Eur J Paediatr Neurol. 2014 May; 18(3):249-56. View abstract
- Parikh S, Goldstein A, Koenig MK, Scaglia F, Enns GM, Saneto R, Anselm I, Collins A, Cohen BH, DeBrosse SD, Dimmock D, Falk MJ, Ganesh J, Greene C, Gropman AL, Haas R, Kahler SG, Kamholz J, Kendall F, Korson MS, Mattman A, Milone M, Niyazov D, Pearl PL, Reimschisel T, Salvarinova-Zivkovic R, Sims K, Tarnopolsky M, Tsao CY, van Hove J, Walsh L, Wolfe LA. Practice patterns of mitochondrial disease physicians in North America. Part 1: diagnostic and clinical challenges. Mitochondrion. 2014 Jan; 14(1):26-33. View abstract
- Pearl PL, McCarter R, McGavin CL, Yu Y, Sandoval F, Trzcinski S, Atabaki SM, Tsuchida T, van den Anker J, He J, Klein P. Results of phase II levetiracetam trial following acute head injury in children at risk for posttraumatic epilepsy. Epilepsia. 2013 Sep; 54(9):e135-7. View abstract
- Forni S, Pearl PL, Gibson KM, Yu Y, Sweetman L. Response to Stove and colleagues concerning newborn screening of succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase (SSADH) deficiency in dried blood spots. Mol Genet Metab. 2013 Sep-Oct; 110(1-2):196. View abstract
- Yu JY, Pearl PL. Metabolic causes of epileptic encephalopathy. Epilepsy Res Treat. 2013; 2013:124934. View abstract
- Forni S, Pearl PL, Gibson KM, Yu Y, Sweetman L. Quantitation of gamma-hydroxybutyric acid in dried blood spots: feasibility assessment for newborn screening of succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase (SSADH) deficiency. Mol Genet Metab. 2013 Jul; 109(3):255-9. View abstract
- Salpekar JA, Berl MM, Havens K, Cushner-Weinstein S, Conry JA, Pearl PL, Yaun AL, Gaillard WD. Psychiatric symptoms in children prior to epilepsy surgery differ according to suspected seizure focus. Epilepsia. 2013 Jun; 54(6):1074-82. View abstract
- Pearl PL. Monoamine neurotransmitter deficiencies. Handb Clin Neurol. 2013; 113:1819-25. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Hyland K, Chiles J, McGavin CL, Yu Y, Taylor D. Partial Pyridoxine Responsiveness in PNPO Deficiency. JIMD Rep. 2013; 9:139-142. View abstract
- Klein P, Herr D, Pearl PL, Natale J, Levine Z, Nogay C, Sandoval F, Trzcinski S, Atabaki SM, Tsuchida T, van den Anker J, Soldin SJ, He J, McCarter R. Results of phase 2 safety and feasibility study of treatment with levetiracetam for prevention of posttraumatic epilepsy. Arch Neurol. 2012 Oct; 69(10):1290-5. View abstract
- Vanadia E, Gibson KM, Pearl PL, Trapolino E, Mangano S, Vanadia F. Therapeutic efficacy of magnesium valproate in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. JIMD Rep. 2013; 8:133-7. View abstract
- Pearl PL. Comment: Right-sizing adult neurology training for the child neurologist. Neurology. 2012 Aug 21; 79(8):819. View abstract
- Klein P, Herr D, Pearl PL, Natale J, Levine Z, Nogay C, Sandoval F, Trzcinsky S, Atabaki SM, Tsuchida T, van den Anker J, Soldin SJ, He J, McCarter R. Results of phase II pharmacokinetic study of levetiracetam for prevention of post-traumatic epilepsy. Epilepsy Behav. 2012 Aug; 24(4):457-61. View abstract
- Vogel KR, Pearl PL, Theodore WH, McCarter RC, Jakobs C, Gibson KM. Thirty years beyond discovery--clinical trials in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency, a disorder of GABA metabolism. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2013 May; 36(3):401-10. View abstract
- Reis J, Cohen LG, Pearl PL, Fritsch B, Jung NH, Dustin I, Theodore WH. GABAB-ergic motor cortex dysfunction in SSADH deficiency. Neurology. 2012 Jul 03; 79(1):47-54. View abstract
- Duke ES, Tesfaye M, Berl MM, Walker JE, Ritzl EK, Fasano RE, Conry JA, Pearl PL, Sato S, Theodore WH, Gaillard WD. The effect of seizure focus on regional language processing areas. Epilepsia. 2012 Jun; 53(6):1044-50. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Drillings IM, Conry JA. Herbs in epilepsy: evidence for efficacy, toxicity, and interactions. Semin Pediatr Neurol. 2011 Sep; 18(3):203-8. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Shukla L, Theodore WH, Jakobs C, Michael Gibson K. Epilepsy in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency, a disorder of GABA metabolism. Brain Dev. 2011 Oct; 33(9):796-805. View abstract
- Freilich ER, Jones JM, Gaillard WD, Conry JA, Tsuchida TN, Reyes C, Dib-Hajj S, Waxman SG, Meisler MH, Pearl PL. Novel SCN1A mutation in a proband with malignant migrating partial seizures of infancy. Arch Neurol. 2011 May; 68(5):665-71. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Pettiford JM, Combs SE, Heffron A, Healton S, Hovaguimian A, Macri CJ. Assessment of genetics knowledge and skills in medical students: insight for a clinical neurogenetics curriculum. Biochem Mol Biol Educ. 2011 May-Jun; 39(3):191-5. View abstract
- Kim KJ, Pearl PL, Jensen K, Snead OC, Malaspina P, Jakobs C, Gibson KM. Succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase: biochemical-molecular-clinical disease mechanisms, redox regulation, and functional significance. Antioxid Redox Signal. 2011 Aug 01; 15(3):691-718. View abstract
- Packer RJ, Villongco J, Batshaw M, Holbrook P, Gaillard WD, Pearl PL, Weinstein S, Zechman E. Center for Neuroscience and Behavioral Medicine: an innovative administrative structure and possible paradigm for the future. Pediatr Neurol. 2011 Jan; 44(1):1-9. View abstract
- Miller AK, Khademian Z, Pearl PL. Uveitis and white matter abnormalities in pediatric sarcoidosis. Arch Neurol. 2010 Jul; 67(7):890-1. View abstract
- Acosta MT, Munasinghe J, Pearl PL, Gupta M, Finegersh A, Gibson KM, Theodore WH. Cerebellar atrophy in human and murine succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. J Child Neurol. 2010 Dec; 25(12):1457-61. View abstract
- Knerr I, Gibson KM, Murdoch G, Salomons GS, Jakobs C, Combs S, Pearl PL. Neuropathology in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. Pediatr Neurol. 2010 Apr; 42(4):255-8. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Shamim S, Theodore WH, Gibson KM, Forester K, Combs SE, Lewin D, Dustin I, Reeves-Tyer P, Jakobs C, Sato S. Polysomnographic abnormalities in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase (SSADH) deficiency. Sleep. 2009 Dec; 32(12):1645-8. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Gibson KM, Quezado Z, Dustin I, Taylor J, Trzcinski S, Schreiber J, Forester K, Reeves-Tyer P, Liew C, Shamim S, Herscovitch P, Carson R, Butman J, Jakobs C, Theodore W. Decreased GABA-A binding on FMZ-PET in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. Neurology. 2009 Aug 11; 73(6):423-9. View abstract
- Pearl PL. Neurological problems of jazz legends. J Child Neurol. 2009 Aug; 24(8):1037-42. View abstract
- Rosenberger LR, Zeck J, Berl MM, Moore EN, Ritzl EK, Shamim S, Weinstein SL, Conry JA, Pearl PL, Sato S, Vezina LG, Theodore WH, Gaillard WD. Interhemispheric and intrahemispheric language reorganization in complex partial epilepsy. Neurology. 2009 May 26; 72(21):1830-6. View abstract
- Hsieh DT, Pearl PL. Teaching Video NeuroImages: preserved awareness in a frontal seizure with bilateral motor involvement: a psychogenic mimic. Neurology. 2009 Mar 24; 72(12):e56. View abstract
- Pearl PL. New treatment paradigms in neonatal metabolic epilepsies. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2009 Apr; 32(2):204-13. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Gibson KM, Cortez MA, Wu Y, Carter Snead O, Knerr I, Forester K, Pettiford JM, Jakobs C, Theodore WH. Succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency: lessons from mice and men. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2009 Jun; 32(3):343-52. View abstract
- Mbwana J, Berl MM, Ritzl EK, Rosenberger L, Mayo J, Weinstein S, Conry JA, Pearl PL, Shamim S, Moore EN, Sato S, Vezina LG, Theodore WH, Gaillard WD. Limitations to plasticity of language network reorganization in localization related epilepsy. Brain. 2009 Feb; 132(Pt 2):347-56. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Vezina LG, Saneto RP, McCarter R, Molloy-Wells E, Heffron A, Trzcinski S, McClintock WM, Conry JA, Elling NJ, Goodkin HP, de Menezes MS, Ferri R, Gilles E, Kadom N, Gaillard WD. Cerebral MRI abnormalities associated with vigabatrin therapy. Epilepsia. 2009 Feb; 50(2):184-94. View abstract
- Knerr I, Gibson KM, Jakobs C, Pearl PL. Neuropsychiatric morbidity in adolescent and adult succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency patients. CNS Spectr. 2008 Jul; 13(7):598-605. View abstract
- Hsieh DT, Gropman AL, Pearl PL. A 2-year-old male with developmental delay, irritability, and failure to thrive. Pediatr Ann. 2008 Jul; 37(7):459-60, 463. View abstract
- Cushner-Weinstein S, Dassoulas K, Salpekar JA, Henderson SE, Pearl PL, Gaillard WD, Weinstein SL. Parenting stress and childhood epilepsy: the impact of depression, learning, and seizure-related factors. Epilepsy Behav. 2008 Jul; 13(1):109-14. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Conry JA, Yaun A, Taylor JL, Heffron AM, Sigman M, Tsuchida TN, Elling NJ, Bruce DA, Gaillard WD. Misidentification of vagus nerve stimulator for intravenous access and other major adverse events. Pediatr Neurol. 2008 Apr; 38(4):248-51. View abstract
- Hsieh DT, Walker JM, Pearl PL. Infantile seizures: infants are not just little children. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2008 Mar; 8(2):139-44. View abstract
- Knerr I, Pearl PL. Ketogenic diet: stoking energy stores and still posing questions. Exp Neurol. 2008 May; 211(1):11-3. View abstract
- Gaillard WD, Berl MM, Moore EN, Ritzl EK, Rosenberger LR, Weinstein SL, Conry JA, Pearl PL, Ritter FF, Sato S, Vezina LG, Vaidya CJ, Wiggs E, Fratalli C, Risse G, Ratner NB, Gioia G, Theodore WH. Atypical language in lesional and nonlesional complex partial epilepsy. Neurology. 2007 Oct 30; 69(18):1761-71. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Taylor JL, Trzcinski S, Sokohl A. The pediatric neurotransmitter disorders. J Child Neurol. 2007 May; 22(5):606-16. View abstract
- Knerr I, Pearl PL, Bottiglieri T, Snead OC, Jakobs C, Gibson KM. Therapeutic concepts in succinate semialdehyde dehydrogenase (SSADH; ALDH5a1) deficiency (gamma-hydroxybutyric aciduria). Hypotheses evolved from 25 years of patient evaluation, studies in Aldh5a1-/- mice and characterization of gamma-hydroxybutyric acid pharmacology. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2007 Jun; 30(3):279-94. View abstract
- Gaillard WD, Weinstein S, Conry J, Pearl PL, Fazilat S, Fazilat S, Vezina LG, Reeves-Tyer P, Theodore WH. Prognosis of children with partial epilepsy: MRI and serial 18FDG-PET. Neurology. 2007 Feb 27; 68(9):655-9. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Gospe SM. Pyridoxal phosphate dependency, a newly recognized treatable catastrophic epileptic encephalopathy. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2007 Feb; 30(1):2-4. View abstract
- Cushner-Weinstein S, Berl M, Salpekar JA, Johnson JL, Pearl PL, Conry JA, Kolodgie M, Scully A, Gaillard WD, Weinstein SL. The benefits of a camp designed for children with epilepsy: evaluating adaptive behaviors over 3 years. Epilepsy Behav. 2007 Feb; 10(1):170-8. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Hartka TR, Taylor J. Diagnosis and treatment of neurotransmitter disorders. Curr Treat Options Neurol. 2006 Nov; 8(6):441-50. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Hartka TR, Cabalza JL, Taylor J, Gibson MK. Inherited disorders of GABA metabolism. Future Neurol. 2006 Sep; 1(5):631-636. View abstract
- Salpekar JA, Conry JA, Doss W, Cushner-Weinstein S, Pearl PL, Weinstein SL, Gaillard WD. Clinical experience with anticonvulsant medication in pediatric epilepsy and comorbid bipolar spectrum disorder. Epilepsy Behav. 2006 Sep; 9(2):327-34. View abstract
- Pearl PL, McClintock WM. Addendum to assessment: prevention of post-lumbar puncture headaches: report of the TTAS of the AAN. Neurology. 2006 Apr 25; 66(8):1285; author reply 1285. View abstract
- Donarum EA, Stephan DA, Larkin K, Murphy EJ, Gupta M, Senephansiri H, Switzer RC, Pearl PL, Snead OC, Jakobs C, Gibson KM. Expression profiling reveals multiple myelin alterations in murine succinate semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. J Inherit Metab Dis. 2006 Feb; 29(1):143-56. View abstract
- Delorme R, Betancur C, Wagner M, Krebs MO, Gorwood P, Pearl P, Nygren G, Durand CM, Buhtz F, Pickering P, Melke J, Ruhrmann S, Anckarsäter H, Chabane N, Kipman A, Reck C, Millet B, Roy I, Mouren-Simeoni MC, Maier W, Råstam M, Gillberg C, Leboyer M, Bourgeron T. Support for the association between the rare functional variant I425V of the serotonin transporter gene and susceptibility to obsessive compulsive disorder. Mol Psychiatry. 2005 Dec; 10(12):1059-61. View abstract
- Berl MM, Balsamo LM, Xu B, Moore EN, Weinstein SL, Conry JA, Pearl PL, Sachs BC, Grandin CB, Frattali C, Ritter FJ, Sato S, Theodore WH, Gaillard WD. Seizure focus affects regional language networks assessed by fMRI. Neurology. 2005 Nov 22; 65(10):1604-11. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Capp PK, Novotny EJ, Gibson KM. Inherited disorders of neurotransmitters in children and adults. Clin Biochem. 2005 Dec; 38(12):1051-8. View abstract
- Gibson KM, Jakobs C, Pearl PL, Snead OC. Murine succinate semialdehyde dehydrogenase (SSADH) deficiency, a heritable disorder of GABA metabolism with epileptic phenotype. IUBMB Life. 2005 Sep; 57(9):639-44. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Robbins EL, Bennett HD, Conry JA. Use of complementary and alternative therapies in epilepsy: cause for concern. Arch Neurol. 2005 Sep; 62(9):1472-5. View abstract
- Capp PK, Pearl PL, Lewin D. Pediatric sleep disorders. Prim Care. 2005 Jun; 32(2):549-62. View abstract
- Capp PK, Pearl PL, Conlon C. Methylphenidate HCl: therapy for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. Expert Rev Neurother. 2005 May; 5(3):325-31. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Bennett HD, Khademian Z. Seizures and metabolic disease. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2005 Mar; 5(2):127-33. View abstract
- Gaillard WD, Balsamo L, Xu B, McKinney C, Papero PH, Weinstein S, Conry J, Pearl PL, Sachs B, Sato S, Vezina LG, Frattali C, Theodore WH. fMRI language task panel improves determination of language dominance. Neurology. 2004 Oct 26; 63(8):1403-8. View abstract
- Acosta MT, Pearl PL. Imaging data in autism: from structure to malfunction. Semin Pediatr Neurol. 2004 Sep; 11(3):205-13. View abstract
- Barakat AJ, Pearl PL, Acosta MT, Runkle BP. 22q13 deletion syndrome with central diabetes insipidus: a previously unreported association. Clin Dysmorphol. 2004 Jul; 13(3):191-4. View abstract
- Dervent A, Gibson KM, Pearl PL, Salomons GS, Jakobs C, Yalcinkaya C. Photosensitive absence epilepsy with myoclonias and heterozygosity for succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase (SSADH) deficiency. Clin Neurophysiol. 2004 Jun; 115(6):1417-22. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Gibson KM. Clinical aspects of the disorders of GABA metabolism in children. Curr Opin Neurol. 2004 Apr; 17(2):107-13. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Gropman A. Monitoring gamma-hydroxybutyric acid levels in succinate-semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. Ann Neurol. 2004 Apr; 55(4):599; author reply 599. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Wallis DD, Gibson KM. Pediatric neurotransmitter diseases. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2004 Mar; 4(2):147-52. View abstract
- Stein MA, Sarampote CS, Waldman ID, Robb AS, Conlon C, Pearl PL, Black DO, Seymour KE, Newcorn JH. A dose-response study of OROS methylphenidate in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder. Pediatrics. 2003 Nov; 112(5):e404. View abstract
- Gibson KM, Gupta M, Pearl PL, Tuchman M, Vezina LG, Snead OC, Smit LM, Jakobs C. Significant behavioral disturbances in succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase (SSADH) deficiency (gamma-hydroxybutyric aciduria). Biol Psychiatry. 2003 Oct 01; 54(7):763-8. View abstract
- Pearl PL. Sleep problems, stimulants, and ADHD: true, true, unrelated? Sleep Med. 2003 Jul; 4(4):271-2. View abstract
- Rotenberg J, Pearl PL. Landau-Kleffner syndrome. Arch Neurol. 2003 Jul; 60(7):1019-21. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Gibson KM, Acosta MT, Vezina LG, Theodore WH, Rogawski MA, Novotny EJ, Gropman A, Conry JA, Berry GT, Tuchman M. Clinical spectrum of succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. Neurology. 2003 May 13; 60(9):1413-7. View abstract
- Acosta MT, Pearl PL. The neurobiology of autism: new pieces of the puzzle. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2003 Mar; 3(2):149-56. View abstract
- Efron LA, Pearl PL. Too much energy for rest. Sleep problems in children with ADHD. Adv Nurse Pract. 2003 Feb; 11(2):57-8, 91. View abstract
- Gupta M, Hogema BM, Grompe M, Bottiglieri TG, Concas A, Biggio G, Sogliano C, Rigamonti AE, Pearl PL, Snead OC, Jakobs C, Gibson KM. Murine succinate semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency. Ann Neurol. 2003; 54 Suppl 6:S81-90. View abstract
- Novotny EJ, Fulbright RK, Pearl PL, Gibson KM, Rothman DL. Magnetic resonance spectroscopy of neurotransmitters in human brain. Ann Neurol. 2003; 54 Suppl 6:S25-31. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Novotny EJ, Acosta MT, Jakobs C, Gibson KM. Succinic semialdehyde dehydrogenase deficiency in children and adults. Ann Neurol. 2003; 54 Suppl 6:S73-80. View abstract
- Gaillard WD, Balsamo L, Xu B, Grandin CB, Braniecki SH, Papero PH, Weinstein S, Conry J, Pearl PL, Sachs B, Sato S, Jabbari B, Vezina LG, Frattali C, Theodore WH. Language dominance in partial epilepsy patients identified with an fMRI reading task. Neurology. 2002 Jul 23; 59(2):256-65. View abstract
- Pearl PL, LaFleur BJ, Reigle SC, Rich AS, Freeman AA, McCutchen C, Sato S. Sawtooth wave density analysis during REM sleep in normal volunteers. Sleep Med. 2002 May; 3(3):255-8. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Efron L, Stein MA. Children, sleep, and behavior: a complex association. Minerva Pediatr. 2002 Apr; 54(2):79-91. View abstract
- Gaillard WD, Kopylev L, Weinstein S, Conry J, Pearl PL, Spanaki MV, Fazilat S, Fazilat S, Venzina LG, Dubovsky E, Theodore WH. Low incidence of abnormal (18)FDG-PET in children with new-onset partial epilepsy: a prospective study. Neurology. 2002 Mar 12; 58(5):717-22. View abstract
- Pearl PL. Childhood sleep disorders: diagnostic and therapeutic approaches. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2002 Mar; 2(2):150-7. View abstract
- Sarampote CS, Efron LA, Robb AS, Pearl PL, Stein MA. Can stimulant rebound mimic pediatric bipolar disorder? J Child Adolesc Psychopharmacol. 2002; 12(1):63-7. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Carrazana EJ, Holmes GL. The Landau-Kleffner Syndrome. Epilepsy Curr. 2001 Nov; 1(2):39-45. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Weiss RE, Stein MA. Medical mimics. Medical and neurological conditions simulating ADHD. Ann N Y Acad Sci. 2001 Jun; 931:97-112. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Krasnewich D. Neurologic course of congenital disorders of glycosylation. J Child Neurol. 2001 Jun; 16(6):409-13. View abstract
- Cadavid D, Pearl PL, Dubovsky EC, Angiolillo A, Vezina LG. Stroke after zoster ophthalmicus in a 12-year-old girl with protein C deficiency. Neurology. 1999 Sep 22; 53(5):1128-9. View abstract
- Aisner J, Wiernik PH, Pearl P. Pregnancy outcome in patients treated for Hodgkin's disease. J Clin Oncol. 1993 Mar; 11(3):507-12. View abstract
- Olver IN, Pearl P, Wiernik PH, Aisner J. Small bowel obstruction as a late complication of the treatment of Hodgkin's disease. Aust N Z J Surg. 1990 Aug; 60(8):585-8. View abstract
- Pearl PL, Abu-Farsakh H, Starke JR, Dreyer Z, Louis PT, Kirkpatrick JB. Neuropathology of two fatal cases of measles in the 1988-1989 Houston epidemic. Pediatr Neurol. 1990 Mar-Apr; 6(2):126-30. View abstract
- Belani CP, Pearl P, Whitley NO, Aisner J. Tamoxifen withdrawal response. Report of a case. Arch Intern Med. 1989 Feb; 149(2):449-50. View abstract
- Abrams J, Pearl P, Moody M, Schimpff SC. Epithelioid granulomas revisited: long-term follow-up in Hodgkin's disease. Am J Clin Oncol. 1988 Aug; 11(4):456-60. View abstract
- Butler IJ, Rouah E, Pearl P. Dementia, rigidity and seizures in an adolescent boy. Pediatr Neurosci. 1988; 14(6):307-14. View abstract
- Pearl PL. Childhood stroke following intraoral trauma. J Pediatr. 1987 Apr; 110(4):574-5. View abstract
- Medani CR, Pearl PL, Hall-Craggs M. Acute renal failure, hemolytic anemia, and thrombocytopenia in poststreptococcal glomerulonephritis. South Med J. 1987 Mar; 80(3):370-3. View abstract
- Dutcher JP, Haney PJ, Whitley NO, Finley R, Pearl P, Didolkar MS, Wiernik PH. Ethiodized oil emulsion 13 in computed tomography of hepatoma. J Clin Oncol. 1984 Feb; 2(2):118-23. View abstract


text:
Real Estate Marketing
Real Estate Investing Education Focus
Students of this class will learn how to clearly define their real estate investing business and then properly market themselves to reach their target audience. Students will come to understand the importance and principles of proper branding and market placement, as well as be able to do the research needed for both. Students will also learn various off-line and online marketing strategies, platforms, and techniques, and discuss the strengths and weaknesses of each as it relates to building a successful real estate investing business.
Course Topics
- Identify the target audience through proper techniques.
- Understand the requirements of a market and learn how to approach and address the specific target, in the most effective manner.
- Review and discuss the proper strategies and success rates in various markets.
- Students will also work with real world examples and discuss the marketing potential presented in each.
Real Estate Investing for Beginners… and Experts!
Free Webinar for aspiring and established Real Estate Investors. It's YOUR key to becoming a successful Real Estate Investor and building a highly profitable business!


text:
Ariel Sharon
AP file photo / David Guttenfelder
In this Feb. 7, 2001 file photo, Ariel Sharon, then Israel's Prime Minister-elect, looks up as he touches Judaism holiest site, the Western Wall, in Jerusalem. The son of former Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon says his father has died on Saturday. The 85-year-old Sharon had been in a coma since a debilitating stroke eight years ago. His son Gilad Sharon said, "He has gone. He went when he decided to go."


text:
Hot Bag
An electric hot water pouch is a pouch filled & sealed with special gel, used to provide warmth, typically whilst in bed, but also for the application of heat to a specific part of the body. It is a high quality reliever from aches in cold climatic conditions. Gives relief from pain and makes you feel comfortable.
K-Gour Electric Warming Bag


text:
Read more
Being creatives at heart, the team at Black Cat Elixirs aim to bring you a myriad of handmade, rainbow products, made to a high quality.
Our whimsical nature enables us to create unique pieces that add a splash of colour to every home!
With each piece being individually poured and hand painted, they all carry their own individuality.
Please check out our website


text:
Happy New Year from Amity!
This is the first SaaS Tattler Issue of 2015 – it's going to be an exciting year!
Top SaaS Insights:
SaaS Pricing
The Consumerization of IT trend is transforming every aspect of the SaaS business model and it is dramatically lowering the Average Revenue per Customer of today's SaaS companies. To win in this new environment, SaaS companies have to adjust their strategies.
"Consumerization of IT is an incredibly powerful trend for SaaS startups for three reasons. First, it exhorts startups to build better products which are easy to use and provide immediate value. Second, this trend demands the the sales process evolve from an education sale to an execution sale, from a push to a pull sales process, where customer support and success meaningfully reduce cost of customer acquisition. Buyers educate themselves with online materials and through product trials (perhaps some contact with support) before ever contacting the sales team, contrary to the traditional enterprise sales process where outbound sales dominates. Third, consumerization of IT enables SaaS startups to acquire customers far more cost-effectively than in the past, which means they need less capital to grow just as big."
SaaS Trends
2015 promises to be an important year for the SaaS transformation. The SaaS Addict has some predictions for the coming year. What do you think are the most important shifts coming this year? Here is one of the Addict's big predictions:
"More SaaS Apps Will Specialize in Specific Industries.
Industries like healthcare, manufacturing, and retail will be developing more apps in their specific fields. One of the challenges to this new approach is that it burdens the customer with a deeper, more complex experience to acclimate to. However, a benefit to specialized SaaS is that companies will have a built-in user base which gives them a head start when developing features. It also benefits enterprise customers. The reason that this trend is important is because consumers are demanding more apps that are relevant to specific needs. Generalized apps avoid getting too complex in any one area which can alienate consumers by not providing solutions they desire."
Customer Experience Trends
While we are looking into our crystal ball, the Delphi at Customer Think have some predictions about what is coming in Customer Experience Management this year. Here are a few examples:
"Technology to enable the greater dissemination of unified, repeatable and personalized customer experiences."
"Companies buying solutions will start becoming more aware of not just having the front end technology or output piece, such as just a website, but the overall digital experience platform – whereby the website plays a crucial role, but is just one part of the jigsaw that delivers true value and performance linked to experience optimization, digital media management assets and the need to be localized in order to do right by the customers and their high expectations."
– Mark Lancaster, SDL
"The discipline and job role of CX Design will come to the fore. Consultancy and agency specialists will troubleshoot, implement and support what may be a new way of thinking for many organizations."
Super SaaS Fundings:
Just half way through December and the funding rounds keep rolling in. Here is just a snapshot courtesy of CrunchBase.
Dato – Dato (formerly GraphLab) makes a complete platform for using scalable machine learning to build predictive apps raised $18.5M in Series B funding
Panaya – Panaya is a third-party maintenance provider offering a SaaS-based solution to reduce the cost and risk of making changes to ERP systems raised $25M in Series B funding
Apervita – A cloud-based platform for health-care professionals to do collaborative research, raised $18M in Series 'A' funding.
Stem–a San Francisco-based developer of an integrated cloud energy optimization solution raised $27M in Series 'B' funding.
Glassdoor –a community platform, provides information on companies' work environments, salary details, reviews, interviews and job listings raised $70M in Series 'F' funding
Newest SaaS Services:
Product Hunt
Pick – The simplest way to schedule a time to meet
Keeply – Simplest iOS app for storing private information and media
Instafall – TweetDeck for Instagram
Productivity Products – Let's make 2015 more productive
Other Great Weekend Reads:
"Businesses trying to gain whatever competitive edge they can turned to big data and predictive analytics hoping to 'exploit new opportunities and gain the upper hand over competitors' according to TechRadar." Are you falling for any of these 10 myths about predictive analytics?
There is a very straightforward and worthwhile message in this article and it's all spelled out in the title: Managing Your VP of Sales – If It's Painful It's Going Well. "If done right, this role gives the entire company a reason to work harder as the sales VP reveals and strongly advocates for the customer struggle."
This treasure trove of resources from Version One is such an important go-to list we just had to share it along with this exceptional post on building your user engagement pyramid. "Take a few seconds to think about it. What is the most important number to your business? What is the user activity or behaviour that you consider to be a measure of your success?"
In case you missed the latest from the Amity Blog: Key Metrics from Subscription Billing
Planning for 2015 underway? The Guide to Developing a Business Case for Customer Success will help you achieve your customer success mandate in the coming year.
Want something added to the SaaS 2.0 Tattler – let us know! And let us know your take on the SaaS 2.0 Tattler in general – we'd love your feedback.
Curated by the team at Amity using the outstanding tools provided by Product Hunt, BetaList and CrunchBase. We encourage sharing and subscribing!
SaaS Tattler - Happy New Year from Amity w/ articles by @ttunguz, @SaasAddict, @Bob_Thompson and more!
Click To Tweet


text: Everyone Wore All Black to the Billboard Music Awards 6:06 PM PDT 5/22/2016 by Kathryn Romeyn FACEBOOK TWITTER EMAIL ME Getty Images Britney, Demi and Laverne led the pack. The Billboard Music Awards are generally a super colorful affair, but this year the magenta carpet was the brightest thing about the show. Sunday's arrivals at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas saw an overwhelming amount of stars in head-to-toe black. The timeless shade was worn by everyone from a slew of guys to singers including Britney Spears and Demi Lovato. For her part, Lovato wore a massive amount of Chanel: wide-leg black pants, a sheer lace top and blue-flecked tweed blazer, giant double-C earrings and black leather gloves. Laverne Cox looked impeccable from her angled bob all the way to the bottom of her fitted deep V-neck gown, with its dramatic, long train. ALL BLACK EVERYTHING: From left: Demi Lovato, Heidi Klum and Idina Menzel (Photos: Getty Images) Heidi Klum rocked a windowpane-esque gown with a sheer mesh back and asymmetrical off-the-shoulder details. Meanwhile, Idina Menzel opted for a glittering, short bandage-inspired dress, and all five members of Fifth Harmony wore the classic color, too. Kristen Bell looked chic in a black halter jumpsuit by Jonathan Simkhai, complete with navy scalloped edges and tapered waist cutouts. Fellow actress Jessica Alba opted for a figure-skater-chic high-neck lace frock by Zuhair Murad with long sleeves and over-the-knee boots. She paired the look with edgy, metallic midnight-blue smoky eyes and a slicked-back topknot. BACK IN BLACK: From left: Shawn Mendes, Serayah McNeill, Michael Strahan (Photos: Getty Images) Spears, of course, left little to the imagination in sheer, embellished Reem Acra that hit just below her hips. Empire actress and singer Serayah McNeill also bared some serious skin, pairing a one-shoulder crop top with high-waisted leather pants. Additionally, Bachelorette star JoJo Fletcher wore a short sequined halter dress for her announcing duties. As for the men, Shawn Mendes turned up on the magenta carpet in a black Balenciaga tux and Russell Wilson, too, went for a black suit. Michael Strahan kept it casual in a black leather jacket, while Ashton Kutcher donned a black tee with slightly baggy jacket and pants. FACEBOOK TWITTER EMAIL ME Kathryn Romeyn email@example.com @thr