Thursday, October 30
Wednesday, October 29
The Daily Show's report on the Dave Nelson terrorist watch
This 10MB clip in .mov format is downloadable from the Comedy Channel's site and viewable with the QuickTime player.
David Nelson's running . . .
. . . for school board in Ada, Ohio.
Nelson said he "wants to give something back to the school that gave me a great education; I want kids and parents to be happy and gel together."
Nelson said he "wants to give something back to the school that gave me a great education; I want kids and parents to be happy and gel together."
David Nelson the architect . . .
. . . previously mentioned, who designed the interior spaces of Stanford's Clark Center, was quoted in an article about the building's grand opening:
"Bio-X is a new way of working, almost anarchy," and the design of the building had to reflect a radical departure from science as it is done traditionally.
"Bio-X is a new way of working, almost anarchy," and the design of the building had to reflect a radical departure from science as it is done traditionally.
Tuesday, October 28
Promising News on the Hepatitis C Front from Dr. Dave
Human Genome Sciences, Inc., announced today at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Study of Liver Diseases in Boston that interim results from an ongoing clinical trial of Albuferon, a form of recombinant interferon, demonstrate that the drug is well tolerated, has a prolonged half-life, and is biologically active in treatment-experienced adults with chronic hepatitis C.
David Nelson, M.D., a lead author and clinical trial investigator, Chief, Section of Hepatobiliary Diseases, and Medical Director, Liver Transplantation, University of Florida, said, "Data from this observational study provide insight for the first time into how interferon works at the molecular level in patients undergoing therapy. Preliminary results from the cDNA array analysis show that Albuferon and treatment regimens containing pegylated interferon produce molecular signatures consistent with drug response. Preliminary data further demonstrate that, within the first seven days of treatment, the molecular signatures are comparable across therapy groups. In future analyses, we hope to apply this pharmacogenomic approach to elucidate molecular surrogate markers for clinical outcomes and toxicity."
Say what now?
David Nelson, M.D., a lead author and clinical trial investigator, Chief, Section of Hepatobiliary Diseases, and Medical Director, Liver Transplantation, University of Florida, said, "Data from this observational study provide insight for the first time into how interferon works at the molecular level in patients undergoing therapy. Preliminary results from the cDNA array analysis show that Albuferon and treatment regimens containing pegylated interferon produce molecular signatures consistent with drug response. Preliminary data further demonstrate that, within the first seven days of treatment, the molecular signatures are comparable across therapy groups. In future analyses, we hope to apply this pharmacogenomic approach to elucidate molecular surrogate markers for clinical outcomes and toxicity."
Say what now?
Monday, October 27
Saturday, October 25
More about baseball's Davey Nelson:
In connection with a 20th anniversary get-together of the 1983 Chicago White Sox, Jerry Reinsdorf called Tony LaRussa's coaching staff, of which Nelson was a part, as the best ever put together.
And here's Davey's 1969 Topps card:
And here's Davey's 1969 Topps card:
What is an "express blower," you ask?
David Nelson's the president of Express Blower, Inc., which makes "the ultimate pneumatic conveying system."
"Operated by one person through remote control, the Express Blower allows you to quickly spread large quantities of mulch, soil, compost, rock, and playground chips to even remote areas. * * * When you consider the costs for labor, equipment, and time, you will never push another wheelbarrow again!"
"Operated by one person through remote control, the Express Blower allows you to quickly spread large quantities of mulch, soil, compost, rock, and playground chips to even remote areas. * * * When you consider the costs for labor, equipment, and time, you will never push another wheelbarrow again!"
Friday, October 24
Wednesday, October 22
Dave nabs his man in Alabama
Greenville Winn Dixie manager David Nelson catches a purse snatcher and makes the front page.
New Yorker David Nelson participates in "Share Your Vision" . . .
. . . a national art competition designed to raise awareness of CMV retinitis, an AIDS-related opportunistic infection that affects the eyes.
The sponsor is "Visual AIDS," whose mission is to record the impact of the AIDS pandemic on the artistic community.
The sponsor is "Visual AIDS," whose mission is to record the impact of the AIDS pandemic on the artistic community.
Monday, October 20
This David Nelson, called a "tech venture capitalist,"
. . . worries about losing government funding in Australia. Nelson is executive director of something called "BlueFire Group Incubator."
Sunday, October 19
"How's your brother Ricky?"
That's what all David Nelsons of a certain era heard ad nauseam when introduced to a would-be wit. The original recipient of this query, actor-producer David Nelson, pictured with Rick, Harriet, and Ozzie, turns 67 on October 24.
Dave shares the birthday with retired Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman: peas in a pod, huh, astrologers? (Young Bill is on the left.)
Dave shares the birthday with retired Rolling Stones bassist Bill Wyman: peas in a pod, huh, astrologers? (Young Bill is on the left.)
Saturday, October 18
Thursday, October 16
"All suspects are considered innocent until they are proven guilty in a court of law."
Including this homonymic relative in Missouri, arrested for stealing and "suspected to be possessing methamphetamines."
Township supervisor David Nelson says it's the perfect time of year . . .
. . . to get out and enjoy the day.
Wednesday, October 15
Then there was David Nelson the artist . . .
. . . who painted the late Chicago Mayor Harold Washington in an unflattering light, stirred up some critics in high places, and filed suit for violation of his First Amendment rights, resulting in a memorable opinion by Judge Richard Posner of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals:
"It has been clear since long before 1988 that government officials are not permitted to burn books that offend them, and we do not see any difference between burning an offensive book and burning an offensive painting. Since Hogarth, and indeed since long before, the visual arts have been a medium of political and social commentary. David Nelson had as much right to paint Mayor Washington in women's underwear as Thomas Nast had to caricature Boss Tweed."
For the complete text of the Posner opinion, go here, then type in the case number: 92-2991. And here's the offending work, entitled "Mirth and Girth."
"It has been clear since long before 1988 that government officials are not permitted to burn books that offend them, and we do not see any difference between burning an offensive book and burning an offensive painting. Since Hogarth, and indeed since long before, the visual arts have been a medium of political and social commentary. David Nelson had as much right to paint Mayor Washington in women's underwear as Thomas Nast had to caricature Boss Tweed."
For the complete text of the Posner opinion, go here, then type in the case number: 92-2991. And here's the offending work, entitled "Mirth and Girth."
Dave opposes shoreline campground plan
David Nelson of Fox Point is among Wisconsin residents opposing a proposal of the state's Department of Natural Resources to build a campground on the Lake Michigan shoreline, saying "The proposal destroys nature in the name of collecting camping fees."
Tuesday, October 14
This surely isn't the David Nelson they're looking for
The Army's "deputy manager for clothing and individual equipment" has been quoted recently in numerous articles [e.g.] about the shortage of body armor for American soldiers in Iraq.
Monday, October 13
One of the designers behind "the Bay Area's most exciting new building"
(the Clark Center at Stanford) is--you guessed it-- David Nelson.
Here's designer Dave (on the right), and more pix of the Clark Center.
Here's designer Dave (on the right), and more pix of the Clark Center.
Friday, October 10
Shades of Marbury v. Madison
Recalled California Gov. Gray Davis, despite pleas from the governator-elect, continues to fill judicial vacancies, appointing among others well-regarded Mendocino criminal defense lawyer David Nelson.
Thursday, October 9
There's even a David Nelson inside . . .
the Department of Homeland Security, it seems. Hmmm . . . .
Another nail in the farmer's coffin?
Dave Nelson wonders, while a town of 2500--and 2450 hogs--wait.
Tuesday, October 7
Sunday, October 5
Rabbi Dave Reflects on Yom Kippur:
As reported in the Detroit News today:
This Yom Kippur is especially poignant, with American soldiers in Iraq and so much bloodshed in Israel, Rabbi David Nelson said.
"We live in such unsettling times," said Nelson, of Congregation Beth Shalom in Oak Park. "Our thoughts and prayers go out to our people who are serving in Iraq and all over the world. The bloodshed that occurs in Israel and wherever innocent people are killed, our hearts bleed for them."
This Yom Kippur is especially poignant, with American soldiers in Iraq and so much bloodshed in Israel, Rabbi David Nelson said.
"We live in such unsettling times," said Nelson, of Congregation Beth Shalom in Oak Park. "Our thoughts and prayers go out to our people who are serving in Iraq and all over the world. The bloodshed that occurs in Israel and wherever innocent people are killed, our hearts bleed for them."
I always figured there was some cosmic connection . . .
. . . between David Nelson and Bill Murray: they're both legendary Delaware football coaches.
Not this Bill Murray:
Not this Bill Murray:
David Nelson understandably skeptical of "low-carb" ketchup
(That's Credit Suisse First Boston analyst David Nelson.)
Thursday, October 2
In today's Dave Nelson news from all over . . .
One Dave walks on, gets a scholarship, another gets a job.