Wikipedia:Introduction (historical): Difference between revisions
J.T. Thomas |
Abramson Cancer Center |
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J.T. Thomas is a keyboard player best known for his work with Bruce Hornsby and his band The Noisemakers. J.T. uses modern keyboards to create vintage sounds like hammond organs and electric pianos. He is an extremely tasteful player, relying on melodic phrases rather than flashy "look how fast I can play" style riffing. |
J.T. Thomas is a keyboard player best known for his work with Bruce Hornsby and his band The Noisemakers. J.T. uses modern keyboards to create vintage sounds like hammond organs and electric pianos. He is an extremely tasteful player, relying on melodic phrases rather than flashy "look how fast I can play" style riffing. |
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== Abramson Cancer Center == |
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The Abramson Cancer Center is affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania Health System[[Link title]] |
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Abramson Cancer Center History: |
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The Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania was established in 1973 as a center of excellence in cancer |
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research, patient care, education and outreach. Today, the Abramson Cancer Center is a premier cancer care and research |
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institution nationally. |
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The Abramson Cancer Center has one of the largest clinical and research programs in the world with more than 300 |
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researchers and physicians. Designated a Comprehensive Cancer Center by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) for more than |
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30 years, the Abramson Cancer Center: |
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• conducts more NCI research than any other institution in Pennsylvania, and is one of the top five |
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recipients of NCI funding in the country; |
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• established the first breast and ovarian cancer risk evaluation program in the nation; |
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• is one of only 35 approved training programs in the United States for the gynecologic oncology specialty; |
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• performs the most stem cell and bone marrow transplants in the region, with a much higher than average |
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survival rate; |
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• builds upon the unique collaborative close-knit relationship of investigators to create innovative research advances |
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in cancer genetics, cancer vaccines, new surgical and imaging techniques, and targeted therapeutics. |
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Revision as of 00:38, 28 April 2007
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James Alan Oloo
James Alan Oloo was born in 1972. He holds a Bachelor of Education degree from Maseno University College, Kenya, Master of Education degree from the University of Lethbridge, Alberta Canada, and a Master of Public Policy from Simon Fraser University, Canada.
American Football
Football is one of the roughest sports in the world. Second to rugby most likley. A touchdown is 7 points. You score a touchdown by getting the ball into the endzone witch is located at both ends of the the field. The field it's self is 100 yards long and 20 yards wide. You can score 3 points by having your kicker kick the ball into the field goal posts. Football is cool.
J.T. Thomas
J.T. Thomas is a keyboard player best known for his work with Bruce Hornsby and his band The Noisemakers. J.T. uses modern keyboards to create vintage sounds like hammond organs and electric pianos. He is an extremely tasteful player, relying on melodic phrases rather than flashy "look how fast I can play" style riffing.
Abramson Cancer Center
The Abramson Cancer Center is affiliated with the University of Pennsylvania Health SystemLink title
Abramson Cancer Center History: The Abramson Cancer Center of the University of Pennsylvania was established in 1973 as a center of excellence in cancer research, patient care, education and outreach. Today, the Abramson Cancer Center is a premier cancer care and research institution nationally. The Abramson Cancer Center has one of the largest clinical and research programs in the world with more than 300 researchers and physicians. Designated a Comprehensive Cancer Center by the National Cancer Institute (NCI) for more than 30 years, the Abramson Cancer Center: • conducts more NCI research than any other institution in Pennsylvania, and is one of the top five recipients of NCI funding in the country; • established the first breast and ovarian cancer risk evaluation program in the nation; • is one of only 35 approved training programs in the United States for the gynecologic oncology specialty; • performs the most stem cell and bone marrow transplants in the region, with a much higher than average survival rate; • builds upon the unique collaborative close-knit relationship of investigators to create innovative research advances in cancer genetics, cancer vaccines, new surgical and imaging techniques, and targeted therapeutics.