text:
Papers, 2005-008 Accession ARCH-2005-008
Published manuscript files
From Electron Transfer Reactions to the Effects of Backbonding, Taube
Properties of Ion Clusters: Interactions of [Ru(Nh3)5…with Vassiliki. G. Poulopoulou
Kinetic Effects in Outer Sphere: V. Poulopoulou and H. Taube
Osmium Complexes of 1,4,7-triaza-cyclononane (tcn)… Ware, Taube, Olmstead
Speciation of V(II) Salts in Pyridine and Acetonitrile as Solvents. Ghosh, Taube, Hasegawa, Kuroda
Speciation of V(II) Salts – References, Ghosh
Anomalies in the Kinetics of Substitution… Poulopoulou, Takahashi, Hasegawa
Synthesis, Characterization, and Crystal Structure of Hydroxyruthenocene. Kirchner, Kwan, and Taube
Comparisons of the Rates of Substitution in… V. Poulopolou, Z.-W.Li, H. Taube
Determination of the Structure of…. Hasegawa, Li, Parkin, Hope, McMullan, Koetzle, and Taube
[Os(NH3)4n2,n1-(CH2=CH-CO2H)2]2+-Preparation, Characterization, Nunes, Taube
Synthesis, Characterization and Electro-chemistry of New Tetra and… Nunes and Taube
Dihydrogen as a Co-ligand in Substitution and Cis/trans-isomerization Reactions, Li and Taube
Reactions of the Ion Pair [Os(NH3)6]3+… Poulopoulou and Henry Taube
Extension of the Preparation of New Osmium Species to the cis-Tetraamine Moiety. Li, Harman, Lay, and Taube
Dihydrogen Complexes of Tetraamineosmium(II) with Carbene as Co-Ligand… Li and Taube
Monodydrido Complexes of Os(IV) Amines of Coordination Number Seven. COMM. Li, Yeh, and Taube.
Equilibrium and Kinetic Behavior…. Andrade, Dec. 1965
Oxidation of Water Coordinated to Cobalt III. Thusius, Dec 1965
Tracer Experiments of Oxidation… Ox. Acid by Ce(IV) Andrade, Nov. 65
Problems of Reactivity in Classical Chemical Systems. March 1979
Reactivity, Inc
Properties of (4-aminopyridine) pentaamminerruthenium(II) and (III). Jim Sutton
How Redox Reactions Take Place. H. Taube for CHEMISTRY (ACS Applied Publications.0
Inorganic Reaction Mechanisms, Conf. on: "Bridging Groups in Electron Transfer. Reactions." U. of Kansas, 6/64++
S to O and O to S Linkage Isomerization in Sulfoxide complexes of Pentaamine Ruthenium. A. Yeh, N. Scott, H. Taube
Andrade, Carlos
New Coordination Chemistry of Saturated Ligands. H. Taube
The Electron Transfer Reactions of Some Derivatives of Pentaammine-pyridine Ruthenium(II) and Ruthenium(II)
Pentaammine Complexes of Osmium with pi Acceptor ligands – Judy Sen
Experimental Approaches to Electronic Coupling in Metal Ion Redox Systems. H. Taube—Tunneling Conference in Philadelphia. Nov. 1977
Intramolecular Electron Transfer (II): bis(4-pyridyl)methane as Bridging Group. Konrad Rieder, Henry Taube
Andrade, et al. Exchange of Oxygen…
Binuclear Ion………Harrison, Weissberger, Taube. 1967
Appelman, E.H.
(Ru(NH3)5N22+ in AQUEOUS SOLTN. Harrison, Taube 1967
Isotope Effects on Aquation
Kinetic and Tracer Studies w/Jordan May 1966
Oxygen Tracer Studies on…Cobalt (III) Carbamate Complexes. With A.M. Sargeson. January, 1966
Meyer Paper 2-68
Ozone ms. Foschermer
Murmann (1954)
Posey (1953)
Wilson – Ga+++, Cr+++ (1952)
ROSEO Exchange (1952)
Hunt and Taube (Peroxide, etc.) (1952)
Chem. Rev., 1952
A Determination of the Solvation Number of the Magnesium Ion…(With J. H. Swinehart) 1962
Relative Acidity Study
Oxygen Isotopic Effects on Rectn. Of Aquo-Diebler, Dodel May 1966
Isotopic Fractionation…..Green, Shug March 1965
Acid Hydrolysis of Ethyl Glycinate Complex of Pentaammineruthenium(III) A. Yeh
Electron Transfer Catalysis of Substitution. Dan Geselowitz
On the Reactivity of Imidazoliumrutheniumammine Complexes: Nitrogen to C-Bound, etc… Michael Tweedle
Manifestation of Sulfur to Sulfur Through-Bond Interactions in Complex Ion Spectra
Advances in Inorganic Chemistry and Radiochemistry
Monodentate Form of Malonatochromium(III) Hutchital June 1965
Schweier, et al
Product Competition Ratios in June Substitution Reactions Dolbear 1966
Electron Transfer Reactions – Aug. Chelating Bridging Broups – Butler '65
Preparation and Properties..Pent. Cobalt(III) Jorden-Sargeson Nov. 65
Some Photochemical Reactions of O3 in the Gas Phase (With D. Katakis) 1961
Malonate as a Bridging Group for Electron Transfer (With G Svatos) 1961
Activation Effects and Rates of Electron Transfer (With RTM Fraser) 1960
Remote Attack and Ester Hydrolisis on Electron Transfer (With RTM Fraser)
Reaction of Glyoxyl…..Cobalt III Price Aug. 1966
Esperman (?)
Hunt, JB
Arius, et all – Luikage (?)
Olson, et al. Hydration….
Andrade, Jordan. Exchg. Of O…
Tracer Studies on the Oxidation of Pb(II) by H2O2. (With U. Agarwala & M. Anbar) 1962
Some Observations of Electron Transfer in Solution (Presented at Brookhaven Nat. Lab., June 1962)
Redox Reactions of Complex Ammines of Ru(II)-Ru(III). With John F Endicott. Submitted: November 1962
Oxygen-17 NMR Shifts Caused by Cr++ in Aqueous Solutions (With Jackson and Lemons). 1962
The Reaction s of Iodopentamminecobalt(III) with Various One-Electron Redox Reagents (With Haim) 1962
The Exchange of Methanol between Solvated Cations and Solvent. I. (With T Rogers and J Swinehart 1962)
Kinetics of the Reduction of Halopentaaminecobalt(III) Complexes…H. Diebler and H. Taube. Dec 1964
Studies on Phosphato and Methylphosphato Complexes…Willfred Schmidt and Henry Taube. December 1963
Hydrogen Tracer Studies on the Reactions of Uranium Hydride…John B. Hunt & Henry Taube. December 1962
Breck-WP. UV.
Arieeor – Bimolecular
Sulfone & Ester Ligands……Hurst and Taube 1967
The Reaction of O(1D) with CO2 at Low Temperatures. 1967 Weissberger, Breckenridge, Taube
Maspero et al, Aquarhodium(II) Ion
Scheidegger, et al
Andrade & Taube C2O42-
Olson, Kanazawa, Taube
RDCTN+ By METAL IONS OF FUMARATO…..HURST&TAUBE 1967
Stritar-Electron Transfer Reactions Ru(III)
Electron Transfer WWF Frenor 1969
Catalysis in Substitution on Ru(II) by Iodide – David Richardson
Crystal Structures of cis-Tetraaminebis(isonicotinamide)ruthenium(II) and (III) Perchlorate. David Richardson, Darrel Walker, James Sutton, K. Hodgson
On the Observation of Bands in the Near Infrared by CR Wilson and H Taube
Jones – Matrix Isolation
Disulfur Binuclear Rutheniumammines by Christa Brulet, Stephen Isied, and H Taube
Rates of Intramolecular Electron Transfer by Stephan S Isied and Henry Taube
Carbon-Bound Imidazolium Ylides as Ligands in Ru(II) and Ru(III) Complexes by RJ Sundberg, RE Shepherd, and H Taube
Studies on Substitution Reaction of Aquopentaamineruthenium(II) Rex E Shepherd and H Taube
Oxidation of Coordinated Ammonia to Coordinated Dinitrogen. John Buhr
Dinitrogen Complexes of Osmium(III) Haloammines. John Buhr, 2nd Paper
Holwerda, Deutsch, Taube, Kinetic Study
Evidences for a Biner clear Nitrous Oxide
Mixed Oxidation States in Osmium Ammine Dinitrogen Complexes, Roy H Magnuson and Henry Taube
Creutz – M Nitrogens
Reduction of Oxygen by Hexaammineruthenium(II) and by Tris-Ethylenediamineruthenium (II), JR Pladziewicz, JA Broomhead, and H Taube
Reduction of p-Formyl and m-formyl-benzoatopentaamminecobalt(III) by Metal Cations
Binuclear Complexes of Ruthenium Ammines – Carol Creutz and Henry Taube
Raichart – RU(II)
Characterization and Reactions of Osmium (IV) Ammines, John Buhr and Jay Winkler – First paper
Stereoselectivty in Electron Transfer Reactions – Daniel Geselowitz
The Reduction of Oxygen by Ruthenium(II) Ammines, David Stanbury, Otto Haas
Manifestations of Sulfur to Sulfur through Space Interactions in Complex Ion Spectra, cy stein
Pentaammineruthenium Dimethyl Cogenide Complexes –Cy Stein
Rutehniumammines Disulfides – Cy Stein
Ligand to Metal Charge Transfer Absorption of Coordinated Disulfide, CA Stein
The Trimethylsulfonium Ion as a Ligand: Synthesis and Characterization of [(NH3)5RuS(CH3)3](PF6)3, CA Stein and Henry Taube
Lash paper
Tracer Experiments on Alkaline Hydrolysis of Oxalate Ammonia (With C. Andrade; October 1963)
Mixed-Valence Molecules: Electronic Delocalization and Stabilization… David E Richardson
A Redetermination of the Hexaammine-cobalt(III)/(II) Electron Self-Exchange Rate. A. Hammershoi, D. Geselowitz
Determinations of the Comproportionation Constant for a Weakly Coupled… Jim Sutton, Patrick Sutton
Acid Catalysed Aquation of Hexaammineruthenium(II)
Conversion of Osmacyclopentatriene to Osmahexatriene via 1,2 Hydrogen Shift. Pu, Hasegawa, Parkin, Taube
Communication: Osmiacyclopentatriene Complexes: Structural Characterization. Pu, Hasegawa, Parkin, Taube
Synthesis, Characterization and Reactivity of. Kirchner, Taube, Scott, and Willett
A Versatile Recognition Probe… Li and Taube
Aspects of N2 binding by Osmiumammines. Henry Taube
The Reduction of [Os(NH3)5… Hasegawa, Kwan, Taube
Synthesis and Reduction of Osmium (VI) Nitrido Complexes and the X-Ray Crystal… Ware and Taube
Syntheses of Pentaammine Osmium(III) and Osmum (II) Complexes: Pentaammine (trifluoromethansulfonato-0)Osmium(III) Lay, Magnuson, Taube
Molecular Hysterisis
Modulation of Physical and Chemical Properties of N-H2, Complexes of Osmiumammines by Facile Substitution. Li and Taube
Extension of the Preparation of New Osmium Species to… Li, Harman, Taube
"Pentaamineosmium(II)-n2-2,6-lutidine: an intermediate for C-H activation." Rossella Cordone and Henry Taube
Electronic Effects of bis-Acetylacetone in Ru(II) and Ru(III) Complexes--Hasegawa, Lau, Taube, and Schaefer
Allyl (?—handwriting confusing)
Preparation and Characterization of Bispentaamineosmium(II) Pyrene Complex—Hasegawa, Sekine, Schaefer, Taube
Arene-to-Alkyne Linkage Isomerizations of Diphenylacetylene on Pentaaminsosmium—Harman, Wishart, and Taube
Isostructural n2 –Dihydrogen Complexes [Os(NH3)5(H2)+n…
Reactions of Hexachloroosmate(IV) with Hydrazine Monohydrate: Syntheses and Properties of Pentaammine(dinitrogen)-osmium(II) Chloride…Peter A. Lay and Henry Taube
Substituent Effects on n2-Coordinated Arene Complexes of Pentaamineoosmium(II.) Harman, Sekine, and Taube
Substitution Induced N-N Coupling for Nitride Coordinated to Osmium (IV)—Ware, Taube, Bino, Cohen
"Synthesis of [Os(NH3)5(n2-TMB)]2+:: A Valuable Precursor for Pentaammineosmium(II) Chemistry." W. Dean Harman, Henry Taube.
The Selective Hydrogenation of Benzene to Cyclohexene on Pentaamineosmium(II), Harman and Taube
n-Heterocyclic Complexes of Pentaamine-osmium(II) and the Metal-Induced Cyclo-addition of Pyrrole and Maelic Anhydride—Cordone, Harman, Taube
Pyrazine-Bridged Complexes. Synthesis and Spectroscopic Studies on Binuclear Pyrazine….Lay, Magnuson, Taube Paper #10
Carbon-Hydrogen Bond activation in novel n2-bound cationic…Cordone, Harman, and Taube
Redox Promoted Linkage Isomerizations of Aldehydes and Ketones on Pentaammine-osmium, WD Harman, M Sekine, and H Taube
Wm Valley In Progress
Research Correspondence: M – Miscellaneous
Binuclear Ruthenium Complexes Bridged by the Dicyanamide Anion… J.E. Sutton, H. Crentzien, and HT
Oxidation Chemistry of Decamethylruthenocene. Terry Smith
Publication – CA Stein & Block
Wishart – Work in Progress
Linkage Isomerization in Pentaamine-ruthenium Complexes of Amides Fairlie, Ilan, and Taube
Mixed Valence Molecules – Wishart and Lyon NOTES FOR A SEMINAR
Ester Hydrolysis…….Hutchital July 1965
Isotopic Discrimination of Some Solutes Viste – July 1966
Manganic Ion Equil.
Investigation PFV(II)-V(III) Couple, Bennett & Taube 1967
Kinetics of Some Outer Sphere Electron Transfer Reactions. J.F. Endicott & Henry Taube. December, 1963
The Reactions of Metal Oxides with Cr+2aq. With B.A. Zabin. January, 1964
The Role of Dissolved Lithium in the Reaction between Triethylsilane and Ethylamine. A. Viste & H. Taube, 12/63
Electron Transfer through Organic Structural Units (With E. Gould; October 1963)
Formation of Co(NH3)5X++ Complexes….(With Albert Haim.) Submitted: June 6, 1963
Bond Fission in the Base Hydrolysis…With m. Green. Submitted: March 1963
Isotopic Fractionation in the OH-/H2O Exchange Reaction. Michael Green and Henry Taube. March, 1963
The Reactions of Iodopentammine-cobalt(III) with Various "Two-electron" Oxidizing Agents. Haim&Taube March 1963.
The Mechanism of Base Hydrolysis of Substituted Pentammino Cobaltic Complexes
Cahill – Peroxide Paper (1951)
Halperin and Taube (IV) (1951)
Plane and Taube (Final) (1951)
Co(III) – Mag. Susc. (1951)
Hunt – Me+++aq (1951)
Oxidation of Aquopentaammine & of Hexaammine Cobalt (III) Ions – Thusius & Taube 1967
OXDTN+ of p-HYDROXYMETHYL…..Robson & Taube 1967
Mech. Of Reaction of Carbonatopent. Cobalt (III)…Jordan, Sargeson Oct. 65
RDCTNS. PENTAA…SUBS. PYRID. Nordmeyer and Taube 1967
Creutz, Carol, et al.
Alan B Hoffman
Saffir & Taube – The Oxidation of Captive Oxalate
Halogen + MN(II) (1950)
Cl Exch
Chemical Shifts in NMR Absorbtion
Consultant/Lecturer Payment Certification
Molecular Hysterisis Revisited Sano and Taube
Nitrile Complexes of Pentaammineosmium (II) and (III). Sekine, Harman, and Taube
The Stereoselective Electron Transfer Reactions of Ethylenediaminetetraacetatocobalt(III)ate…. Geselowitz, Hammershoi, and Taube
The Redox-Catalyzed Condensation of Hexaammineosmium (II) with Acetone, Harman and Taube
Decaammine (mu-dinotrogen-N,N') diosmium(III): Synthesis, Characterization, Reactivity, and Spectral Properties. Lay, Magnuson, HT, Ferguson, Krausz
n-Localization in Aromatic Ligands: Formation of Mixed-Metal….Harman and Taube
"The Reactivity of Pentaamineosmium(II) with Benzene" Harman/Taube
Interaction of Dioxygen Species and Metal Ions—Equilibrium Aspects. PROGRESS IN INORG. CHEMISTRY
The Synthesis, Characterization, and Reactions of the Metal-Metal Bonded Metallocene Dimer. M. Droege, T. Smith, D. Harman, JACS
The Enthalpy of Substitution of NO+(aq) on Aquopentaamineruthenium(II). JF Wishart, H. Taube, S. Isied, K. Breslauer
Coordination Chemistry and Redox Properties of Polypyridyl Complexes of Vanadim (II) Dobson and Taube
Higher Oxidation State Chemistry of Osmocene. Droege, Harman, Taube.
Electron Transfer Reactions, Meyer/Taube, 1983
Solvent Effects on the Reactivity of V(II). Dobson and Taube.
"Intramolecular Electron Transfer through Isomeric Forms of Dicyanobenzene" Schaafer and Taube
Facile Nucleophilic Substitution on Coordinated….COMMUNICATION. Kirchner and Taube
Synthesis, Characterization, and Reactivity of the (n2-Acetone) Pentaammineosmium(II) Complex. Harman, Fairlie, Taube.
The Preparation and Characterization of the Disulfur Bridged Os(IV) Bis-Osmocene Complex, [(Cp2OsS)2][PF6]2, Taube and Droege
Redox Coupled Linkage Isomerizations with n2- Coordinated Anilines, Harman and Taube
Alykne Addition-Reactions on Pentaammineosmium(II): The Formation of… Harman, Dobson, and Taube
cis-Bis(2,2'-bipyridine-N,N' Complexes of Ruthenium(III)/(II) and Osmium (III)/(II)
The Stereoselective Electron Transfer Reactions of [Co(etdca)]-, [Co(pdta)]-, and [Co(cdta)]- with [Co(en)]2+. Geselowitz, Hammershoi, Taube.
"Enthalpic Factors in the Stability of Binuclear Pentaamineruthenium(II) Complexes of Dinitrogen and Pyrazine. Wishart, Taube, Breslaur, Isied
Synthesis of N-Heterocyclic Complexes of Os, Ru, Co, and Rh Pentaammines. Lay, Magnuson, Taube
Crystal Structure and Pyrolysis of [(OS)NH3)5]2
The Regio-and Stereospecific Selective Hydrogenation of Dihapto-Coordinated Arenes. Harman, Schaefer, and Taube
Effects on the Frequency and Intensity of the Stretching Vibration of the Nitrile Group on Ligation to Metal Ions. Johnson and Taube
Former Associates
Abe, Motoko
Adegite, Ale – Visiting Scholar
Alexander, Prof. M. Dale – 1975
Anbar, Michael
Anderson, Charles F
Andrade, Carlos
Ardon, Michael
Argarwala, U.C.
Armor, John Nelson
Armstrong, Richard A
Barrett, Martha Barcalow
Baar, Roger – Undergraduate
Beck, Mihaly – May 1984, Hungary
Bennett, Larry Everett
Bennett, Larry Everett, "Metalloprotein Redox Reactions"
Beyerle-Pinur, Rut
Bino, Avi – Visiting Scholar
Bossard, Gerald E., Postdoc February 1982
Bowen,. A. Randall
Breckenridge, William H.
Blesa, Miguel A.
Broomhead, John A., 1967-83
Brown, Gilbert post-doc, 1974-97
Brulet, Christa (Schenk), 1971-75
Buhr, John, 1978-97
Butler, Ronald Dean, 1961-68
Burness, James H., 1974
Cahill, Alan E., (includes photographs) 1962-78
Clark, Michael J., 1970-97
Cordone, Rossella, 1980-88
Creutz, Carol, 1968-99
Czapski, Gidon (Visiting Scholar), 1982-85
Deutsch, Edward A., 1963-95
Diamond, Steve, 1975-94
Diaz, Hector, 1968-81
Diebler, Hartmut, 1962-74
Dobson, John C., 1986-89
Dong, Teng-Yuan, postdoc research affiliate, 1985-91
Donham, Donald Lewis, 1968-71
Dosza, Laszlo, postdoc, 1978-97
Dosza, Laszlo, Spectra graphs
Droege, Michael, 1984-86
Dunne, Thomas G., 1971
Edwards, John, visiting scholar, 1975-82
Endicott, John Frederick, 1962-99
Escobar, Marta, 1982-85
Espenson, James H., 1962-95
Fairlie, David P, postdoc, 1983-2001
Fischer, Helmut
Fontal, Bernardo
Ford, Peter C.
French, James E.
Frye, James
Flamberg, Pearl
Flamberg, Pearl
Flood, Michael
Franco, Douglas
Frye, James
Gaswick, Dennis
Gaunder, Robert
Geselowitz, Daniel
Gilberg, Mark
Ghosh, Phalguni
Gould, Edwin Shelton
Green, Michael
Gutterman, Diane
Haas, Otto
Hagen, Karl S.
Haim, Albert
Haim, Albert
Hammershoi, Anders
Harman, Dean 1 of 4
Harman, Dean 2 of 4
Harman, Dean 3 of 4
Harman, Dean 4 of 4
Harrigan, Raymond
Harrison, David E.
Heckman, Karen Sue
Henry, Patrick M. Sabbatical Jan. 1978
Herman, Zelek Seymour
Holwerda, Robert
Hoffman, Bruce A.
Hou, Doug
Hu, Dongqi
Hung, Yam
Hunt, John Baker
Hunt, John P.
Huchital, Daniel H.
Hurst, James K.
Ilan, Yigal
Isied, Stephan 1 of 2
Isied, Stephan 2 of 2
Iverson, Daniel
Johnson, Arden
Jones, Patrick Ray
Jordan, Robert Beatty
Katakis, Demetrius
Kirchner, Karl
Kobuek, Edward – Sabbatical – US Naval Academy, 1970-72
Krentzien, Heinz, 1972-82
Kuhn, Christa, 1971-97
Kuempel, John R, Postdoc, 1967-72
Kugel, Roger W., 1974-84
Kung, Jenny Wei-Jen, postdoc, 1975-83
Kwan, Keh-Shin Alexander, postdoc, 1980-91
Lau, Tai-Chu, Postdoc, 1982-2002
Lay, Peter, Postdoc 1982, 1980-1999 [4 folders]
Lewis, Nita A, 1977-2002
Li, Zaiwei, 1988-1997
Li, Zaiwei Research Folder
Lee, Kuan-Hua (Tom), 1979-91
Linck, Robert G., 1962-81
Loeliger, David A., 1961-1988
Ludi, Andreass, 1975-2001
Lyon, John M., Postdoctoral, 1982-1991
Maeda, Hiroyuki, 1993-94
Malin, John, 1971-1991
Magnuson, Roy H., 1973-81
Mandelin, Dorothy (Bearcraft), 1966-84
Maspero, Federico (Postdoc), 1965-68
Matwiyoff, Nicholas, 1963-67
McQueen, J Scott, 1995-99
Meyer, James W., 1969-71
Meyer, Thomas J, 1966-2000
Milburn, Ronald McRae, 1963-88
Mohammed, Dr. Mahboob Visiting Scholar Sept. 1984
Nagao, Noriharu
Nelson, Russell Everett Jr.
Niac, Gavril
Niac, G. et al. Chromate and Thiosulfate
Nicouletopoulos, Petros
Nord, Gwyneth
Nordmeyer, Francis R
Norris, A. R.
Nunes, Fabio
Ogard, Al
Olson, Maynard V.
Otonari, Yoshiko
Pendergast, Warren
Persson, Ingmar
Pinsky, Barry post-doc 1978
Barry Pinsky
Barry Pinsky
Pladziewicz, John R
Po, Henry. Sabattical, Cal State University, Spr. 1976,
Price, Harry James
Pu, Lin (1)
Pu, Lin (2)
Pu, Lin (3)
Pu, Lin (4)
Quarles, Richard W. Jr
Raichart, Dennis W
Rieder, Konrad
Rich, Donald
Richardson, David
Roberts, E. Kirk
Robson, Richard
Rudd, DeForest P.
Sano, Mitsuru (1) 1997-2002
Sano, Mitsuru (2) 1994-97
Sano, Mitsuru (3) 1986-94
Sano, Mitsuru (4) 1988-92
Sargeson, Alan McLeod (1)
Sargeson, Alan McLeod (2) includes photograph
Schaeffer, Lauge. September, 1982
Scheidegger, Hans A.
Schmidt, Wilfred G
Schwabacher, William B
Schweier, Gunther
Scott, Napapon S., Post Doc 9/1/79-9/1/80
Sekine, Mikiya
Sheperd, Rex A Jr.
Shugarman, Arnold
Sen, Judith
Sibbett, Scott
Sleiman, Hanadi
Smith, Terence P., Post Doc Apr 1982
Spiro, Cliff. Undergraduate
Stanbury, David M. (1)
Stanbury, David M. (2)
Stein paper, National Academy of Sciences
Stein, Cy A.
Storm, Carlyle B.
Stritar, Jeffrey Allen.
Sullivan, James C. Visiting Scholar
Sundberg, Richard J
Sutton, James
Sutton, Patrick
Swinehart, James H
Tanna, Charlotte H
Tjok, Pweh-Boon
Thusius, Darwin Dean
Tom, Glenn
Toma, Enrique
Tweedle, Michael F., Post Doc Sept. 1977
Valentine, Donald
Viste, Arlen E
v. Kameke, Allard
Walker, Darrel D.
Wang, Renyi
Ware, David
Weissberger, Edward
White, James Dee
White, James Dee
Willis, Michael
Wilson, Charles R
Winkler, Jay
Wishart, James
Wong, Ching-Ping, Post Doc
Yamamoto, Haruhiko
Yamamoto, Yasuo, Post-doc
Yeh, Andrew, Postdoctoral
Zabin, Burton Allen
Zanella, Andrew
Zawacky, Susan
Susan Zawacky – Seminar Folder
Ziolkowski, Jozef
Zwickel, Allen
Taube reprints
Comparisons of the Rates of Substitution in [Ru(NH3)5H2O]3+. V Poulopoulou and Z-W Li
Structure of the First Stable Ethene-Ethyne Metal…Pu, Hasegawa, Parkin and Taube
Reudction of [OS(NH3)5(n2-CH3CH=NH2)…Haegawa, Kwan, Taube
Use of a Dihydrogen Osmium Complex as a Versatile H NMR Recognition Probe. Li and Taube
Substitution Inducted N-N Coupling. Ware and Taube
Facile Nucleophilic Substitution on Coordinated…Kirchner and Taube
Electronic Effects of Bis(acetylacetone) in Ruthenium(II) and Ruthenium(III) Complexes, Taube and others
Aspects of n2 binding by Osmiumammines
The Study of the Reactivity of Transition Metal Complexes, Taube
Molecular Hysteresis, Sano and Taube
Solvent Effects on the Reactivity of Vanadium(II) John C Dobson and Mitsuru Sano
Allyn Complexes of Pentaammineosmium. W Dean Harman and Tai Hasegawa
Preparation and Characterization of a Bispentaammineosmium (II) Pyrnene… Hasegawa, Sekine, and Schaefer
Reactions of Hexachloroosmate(IV)with Hydrazine Hydrate: Syntheses and Properties of Pentaammine(dinitrogen)… Lay and Taube
Effects on the Frequency and Intensity of the Streching Vibration… Johnson and Taube
Isostructural n2-Dihydrogen Complexes (Os(NH3)5(H2))n+… WD Harman
Crystal Structure and Pyrolysis of [(OS(NH3)5)2… Harman, Gebhard, Taube
The Regio-and Stereospecific Selective Hydrogenation of … W Dean Harman, William P Schaefer
Synthesis of Pentaammineosmium(III) and osmium (II) Complexes… Lay, Magnuson, and Taube
n Heterocyclic Complexes of Pentaammineosmium(II) and the Metal Induced… Cordone, Harman, and Taube
Arene to Alkyne Linkage Isomerizations of Diphenylacetylene on Pentaammineosmium. Harman, Wishart, and Taube
Alkyne Addition Reactions of Pentaammine-osmium(II). The Formation of… Harman, Dobson, Taube
Chemistry 251, Problem Set #5 – 1976
Carbon-Hydrogen Bond Activation in Novel… Cordone, Harman, Taube
Nitrile Complexes of Pantaammineosmium(II) and (III) Sekine, Harman, and Taube
N Localization in Aromatic Ligands… Formation of Mixed Metal.. Harman and Taube
Selective Hydrogenation of Benzene to Cyclohexene on Pentaammineosmium (II), 1988
Electron Transfer through Macromolecular Systems, 1988
Substituent Effects on n2-Coordinate Arene Complexes of Pentaammineosmium(II). Harman, Sekine, and Taube
Redox-Coupled Linkage Isomerizations with n2 Coordinated Anilines, Harman and Taube
Redox Catalyzed Condensation of Hexaammineosmium(II) with Acetone, Harman and Taube
Synthesis of N Heterocyclic Complexes of Osmium, Ruthenium, Cobalt, and Rhodium… Lay, Magnuson, Taube
Pyrazine-Bridged Complexes. Synthesis of and Spectroscopic Studies on Binuclear Pyrazine Complexes of Osmium, Ruthenium, and Rhodium Ammines, 1988
Unfoldered materials [possibly class files]
Unsorted correspondence (congratulatory letters on Nobel Prize) 1983-84
Unsorted correspondence (congratulatory letters on Nobel Prize 1983
Unsorted correspondence (congratulatory letters on Nobel Prize 1983
Unsorted correspondence (congratulatory letters on Nobel Prize) 1983-84
Unsorted correspondence (congratulatory letters on Nobel Prize) 1983-84
Unsorted correspondence (congratulatory letters on Nobel Prize) 1983-84
Unsorted correspondence (congratulatory letters on Nobel Prize) 1983-84
Unsorted correspondence (congratulatory letters on Nobel Prize) 1983-84
Class files
Chemistry 181, 1963
Chemistry 251, 1969
Chemistry 153 mid-term exam, Feb. 1972
Chemistry 153: 1982 Wishart's Notes
Chemistry 153: 1985 Course and Class Notes
Lecture for Ed Solomon by H.T., undated
Chemistry 137 final exam, spring quarter 1974
Chemistry 137, 1974-76
Chemistry 150, lecture notes, undated
Electron Transfer Course Material (notes)
Chemistry 151, 1980-81
Chemistry 153, 1973-82
Chemistry 180, 1963
Chemistry 151, notes
Chemistry 151 and 153 Holm material, 1978-79
Chemistry 151 or 153, lecture notes
Chem 153 – Solvent Effects Chemistry, lecture notes
Class notes unlabelled
Chemistry 153 notes
Chemistry 253, 1978-82
Chemistry 302, 1947-59
Chemistry 301, 1946-59
Chemistry 302 Notes
Chemistry 153, 1983-84
Lecture files
Notes, miscellaneous [Milne Complex – Dyno (?)]
Baker Lectures
Chemical Reactivity
Conference [notes]
Back Bonding Etc [notes, reprints, unsigned letter 1977]
Canterbury (Internatl. Symposium on the Mechanisms of Reactions in Solution) - illustrations from a talk ?, 1970
Oxygen Reduction text, St Louis, 1961
Oxygen Exchange for Carboxylate Complexes, notes
O3 Chemistry – notes, reprint 1957, letter from Dmitri (Brookhaven Lab) 1961
Oxidation-Reduction by Electron Transfer Through Molecules – outline and notes
Ohio State lecture – outline and notes, 1962
O17 nmr work, notes
MIT-Harvard lecture, notes
Miami lecture, outline, April 1967
Iowa 1, 3405 [indirect electron transfer notes]
Ion solvation, notes
Inorganic Reactions, Wilmington talk, outline
HO Radical, notes
Wilmington (lecture notes?)
Influence of Metal Ions on Reactivity, notes
Harrison Howe Lecture, November 1960
Hercules Inc. – research notes 1973 and undated
Gordon conference, notes, 1968
Gordon Research Conf, New Hampton, 1967
Productivity in Research, typescript
Reactions of Oxy Ions, notes and typescript chapter
Lectures – Piridynyl Radicals
Miscellaneous correspondence (some re winning Nobel Prize 1983; one outgoing letter re airline trouble, 1974)
Rare(?) emitters in molten salts - notes
Recording and Historical Records
Reed College Lectures, June 1962
USC Lecture April 1967
Baker Lectures (Cornell)
North Jersey Section Talk – March 10, 1984
Creativity in Science
Ghent, Belgium 1968. Electron Transfer in Solution
1 vs 2e Changes
Induced electron transfer - notes
Experiments with C1
Electron Transfer Lecture (ACS Meeting, Los Angeles, April 1974)
Electron Transfer General
Electron Transfer UWO
YL Ions
Invitations – Declined, 1984-89
Visitors and Seminar Speakers, Taube, 1971-1974
Visitors and Seminar Speakers, Taube, 1979-1980
Travel and Lectures, Taube, 1977-78
Travel and Lectures, Taube, 1976
Travel and Lectures, Taube, 1975
Research files
Ghosh, Sutapa. Notebook: molecular replacement, 1992
V-py affinity (graphs, charts, notes)
V-py affinity 2 (graphs, charts, notes)
Recent Data
Unlabeled (graphs, charts, notes)
Two proposals: one by Phalguni Ghosh and one unsigned
Taube reprints
Unlabeled (graphs, charts, notes)
Unlabeled (overhead projection slides)
UV-VIS (charts)
Colleague reprint files with correspondence
Bray, Wm. D.
Endicott, John
Fronaeus, S.
Ann Lee
Reprints [also possibly: Colleague reprint files with correspondence]
Reprints of Taube articles
Travel records
Travel records from binder 1987-1989
Travel records from binder 1990
Travel records from binder 1991-1992
Travel records from binder 1991-1992
Travel records from binder 1995
Research files: correspondence, papers, etc.
Instrument data from binder
ACS 95.4 Endiyne
Dr. Tsuzuki
Prof. Yamagishi
Optical Separation
Unknown Chinese
Amino Acid + M
Taube Lab
Os2PYRN paper
Ru(Acac)2L2, L=PPH3, CO
N=C Papers
Lin (2)
Lin #3
Lin #3
Paper 3 (JCS)
Loose papers and notebooks
Taube Group hazardous materials guide and safety manual
Lab facilities
Crossed out
No label
No label
X-Ray Neutron Structure
Scrapbook, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1979 honorary degree to Taube)
Certificate, Southern Illinois University
Scroll (Japanese or Chinese, in wooden box)
Printing die: portrait of Taube
Henry Taube, Friedman Lecture, Brooklyn College 3/19/86
The Robert A. Welch Foundation AVW 12-19-83
Taube's name stamp
Addenda, 2005-081 Accession ARCH-2005-081
Isomeric Forms of the Complexes of Tetraammineruthenium (III) and (II) with Glycylamide and Derivatives manuscript, typescript, correspondence, 1982
Isonitrile as a Ligand on Ruthenium (II) Amines - manuscript, typescript, correspondence, 1981-82
The Affinity of Tetraammineruthenium (II) and (III) for Some Amino Acid Esters - manuscript, typescript, correspondence, 1981
Shugarman, et. al. [Oxidation of Glyoxylatopentaaminecobalt (III) by Chromium (VI)] - manuscript, typescript, correspondence, 1971
Aquo Chemistry of Monoarene Complexes of Os(II) and Ru(III) – typescript, correspondence, 1980
Intramolecular Electron Transfer Reactions in Bridged Binuclear Ru(III) – Co(III) Molecules – typescript, published copy, correspondence, 1980-81
N-Macrocyclic Complexes of Ruthenium(II) and Ruthenium(III) - manuscript, typescript, correspondence, 1981
Affinity of Aquopentaammine ruthenium(II) and (III) for Esters of Amino Acids - manuscript, typescript, correspondence, 1989
Superoxide Reactions with Isonicotinamidepentammine-ruthenium(II) and (III) – typescripts, correspondence, 1980
Metal to Metal Interactions in Weakly Coupled Mixed Valence Complexes Based on Ruthenium Ammines – typescripts, correspondence, 1981
Binuclear Mixed Valence Rutheniumammine Complexes with t-Butylmalonodinitrile as Bridging Ligand – grafts, correspondence, 1976
Reactions of Pentaammineruthenium Complexes, etc. – typescripts, correspondence, 1983
Autoxidation of Binuclear Ruthenium(II) Ammines – typescripts, correspondence, 1983
Coordination chemistry of Polypyridyl Complexes of Vanadium in Non-protic Solvents [notes on transparencies] – Los Angeles ACS 1988
Haverford #2 – Electron Transfer – Gen. [transparencies]
Gelelowitz work (film slides)
[unlabeled slides]
NIH lecture – Electron Transfer in Chem. Reactions [transparencies]
Search for a Fuel Cell, etc. [transparencies]
ACS Awards in inorganic chemistry [photocopies of transparencies]
Hawaii [did not go] April 1979
Poster: Great Science under One Country, Two Systems – public lectures by Nobel Laureates, Hong Kong 1997
Travels, Taube (correspondence), 1983
Correspondence re lectures, 1984
Visitors to Stanford, correspondence, 1981-82
Lectures, correspondence, 1979-80
Intramolecular transfer [film slides]
I- + Peroxides, correspondence re article, 1941
El. Transfer #2 Catalyt. [transparencies]
Electron Transfer – Undergrad. Invited lecture [transparencies]
Discovery, etc. – University of Virginia, Auburn University [transparencies]
Quadri-Science, correspondence, 1964-66
Mixed Valence Molecules research correspondence 1976
National Academy of Sciences election, correspondence, 1959
NMR Seminar, lecture notes, 1957-58
Talks – cooperative research [film slides]
Armor et. al., Reduction of N20 – correspondence, illustrations, 1971
Slides [text for transparencies] – Brooklyn Poly 1967
Miscellaneous lecture slides [text for transparencies]
Illustrations and slides [text for]
Industrial Affiliates – Theory e.t. [transparencies]
C10-4 [transparencies]
Droege [transparencies]
Industrial Affiliates [transparencies] 1984
Slides [text for]
Electronic Coupling Mechanisms in Mixed Valence Molecules, NYAS [text for transparencies]
Slides [text for transparencies] March/April 1982
Slides – ACS meeting New York [text for transparencies] August 1981
Slides – Wayne State, Detroit [text for transparencies] May 1981
Slides – Nuclear Medicine, Detroit [text for transparencies] June 24, 1980
Slides [text for transparencies] miscellaneous
Sabbatical – England [text for transparencies] 1979
Atomic Energy Commission, research proposal and correspondence, 1962-68
Research reports, 1953-68
Naval Research reports (Oxygen Atom Transfer processes) 1949-57
W. C. Bray's syllabus [photocopied] for chemistry 120 (U.C.) 1941
Pauling Institute Symposium opening remarks 1994
Hercules Research Center, correspondence, 1968-75
U.S. / Brazil program in chemistry, 1972-75
O3 + H2O2 + Br – article correspondence, 1942
NIH - Ruthenium compounds for anti-tumor screening, 1974
Pure Chemistry Award, ACS, correspondence and papers, 1960-81
Awards – Garvan Award, ACS, 1969
Senior U.S. Scientist Humboldt Award, 1976
California Scientist of the Year Award, 1972-75
Wheland Medal Award Committee, 1983
Awards – Nichols Award, ACS, 1956
American Chemical Society, Distinguished Foreign Scientist, 1975
Manuscript, unlabeled article
Chemical Physics, Journal of – correspondence 1959-65
CIO2 Exchange #13 [correspondence, notes], 1949
"Direct and Sensitized Photochemically Induced Reaction of Chlorine and Oxalic Acid" – correspondence re publication [#9] of article, 1946-47
Phthalocyanine #26 [correspondence], 1950
Cr+++ aq, Co+++ aq exchanges #24 [typescript] 1950
O3 + C1- #15 [correspondence] 1949
New Chemistry of Hexacyano Ion Pairs [transparencies]
Dodel, Peter, correspondence with and about, 1963-65
Substitution, notes for lecture
Notes [properties of systems?]
ACS Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry, correspondence 1967-79
Awards – Peter Debye Award in Physical Chemistry, correspondence 1962-70
Awards – Yost – ACS
ACS Award for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry: congratulatory correspondence on Taube's wining of award, 1966-67
Group Theory Applications – article and notes
Solid State – notes for lecture
Nitrosyls & N2O4 – notes for lecture
Biradicals – notes
Intramolecular Electron Transfer: Baker Laurente lecture, typescript and notes
India and London, correspondence and photographs, 1969-71
Hungarian Chemical Society Symposium on Coordination Chemistry and 8th ICCC, Vienna – correspondence and abstract 1964
Tihany (Hungary) Symposium [on Coordination Chemistry] – correspondence and papers 1964
Nitrogen-Bound and Carbon-Bound Xanthine Complexes of Ruthenium Ammines – correspondence re publication, 1974-75
Acetate Complexes of Dirhodium and Diruthenium: Aquation and Redox – correspondence re publication, 1974-75
Ruthenium Promoted Oxidation of Amines – correspondence re publication, 1975
the Mixed Valence State Based on μ-cyanogen Bis – correspondence re publication, 1976
N to O Isomerization of the Penta-ammineruthenium (III) glycine ion – correspondence re publication, 1975
Zwickel, et. al. – correspondence re publication of their paper 1970
Chemical Research, Accounts of – correspondence 1968-70
Australia [conferences] – correspondence 1969
The Infrared Spectrum and Structure of Matrix-Isolated Sulfur Tetroxide – correspondence re publication with some figures and charts 1975
Barrett, Martha, et. al. – correspondence re publication of article and illustrations, 1970
Armor et. al. – correspondence re publication of article and illustrations, 1970
Schmidt et. al. . – correspondence re publication of article, 1970
Bowen et. al. . – correspondence re publication of article and illustrations, 1971
Pentaammineruthenium-Guanine Complexes – correspondence re publication of article, 1974
Scott, Taube: Trifuoromethyl… – correspondence re publication of article, 1970
White, Taube: Reduction of Cobalt(III)… – correspondence re publication of article, 1970
Gauder [Reduction of complexes…] – correspondence re publication of article, 1970
Armor [Equilibria and Rates…] – correspondence re publication of article, 1970
Synthesis and Properties of Osmium(II) and Osmium(III) Ammine Complexes of Aromatic Nitrogen Heterocyclics – correspondence re publication of article with illustrations, 1974-75
Adventures in the Land of Os – correspondence re publication of article, 1975-77
Binding of a Tetraammine Ruthenium Complex to Imidazole and Purine Derivatives under equilibrium conditions – correspondence re publication of article, 1977
μ-Pyrazine Polynuclear Mixed Valence Species Based on trans Ruthenium Tetraammines – correspondence re publication of article and illustrations, 1977-78
Chemistry of trans-Aquonitrosyl-tetraamminetechnetium I and related studies – correspondence re publication of article, 1976
The Exchange between Solvated Cations and Solvent. II. – figures for article, 1964
Some Reactions of Ground-State (3P) and Electronically Excited (1D) Sulfur Atoms – correspondence re publication of article and illustrations, 1969-70
White, et. al., Characterization of Pentaaquomonoamminecobalt(III) – correspondence re publication of article, 1969-70
Olson and Taube, The Chromium(II) Reduction of Maleato-pentaamminecobalt(III) – correspondence re publication of article and illustrations, 1970
Diaz and Taube, Self-Exchange of Chromium(II)… – correspondence re publication of article, 1970
Observations on Atom Transfer Reaction – paper presented at Wayne State University, June 1981
Nucleophilic Attack on Cyanoformate induced by Coordination to Ruthenium Ammines – correspondence re publication of article, 1974
New Mo(II) and Mo(III) Species – correspondence re publication of article, 1974
Sundberg, Nitrogen-Bound and Carbon-Bound… – correspondence re publication of article, 1973
New Complexes of Dirhodium(II) – correspondence re publication of article, 1974
Crystal Structure of a Compound Featuring Caffeine Bound at C8 to Ruthenium(III) – correspondence re publication of article and computer printout of results, 1974
Rutheniumammine Complexes of Hydrogen Sulfide and Related Sulfur Ligands – typescript, figures, and correspondence re publication of article, 1975
The Reduction of Pyrazine Oxide, Free and Coordinated to Ru(II) – correspondence re publication of article with some notes and figures, 1975
Effects of Sulfur Dioxide, Bisulfite and Sulfite Ions as Auxiliary Ligands on the Reactivity of Ammineruthenium(II)-L Bonds – correspondence re publication of article, 1974
Mixed Valence Complexes of Ruthenium Ammines with 4, 4' bipyridine as Bridging Ligand – correspondence re publication of article, 1974
The Mild Selective Conversion of Nitriles to Amides – correspondence re publication of article, 1974
Intramolecular Electron Transfer Mediated of 4-4'-bipyridine and related bridging groups – correspondence re publication of article with notes, 1975
Synthesis of (Trifluoromethanesulfonato)pentaammineosmium(III) Osmium(III) Pentaamine Complexes – correspondence re publication of article, 1982-83
Mixed Valence Pyrazine-Bridged Binuclear Complexes – text and correspondence re publication of article, 1982-83
Rates of Substitution in cis- and trans- Ruthenium(II)aquotetraammines – correspondence re publication of article, 1975-76
Electronic Interactions in Mixed-Valence Molecules as Mediated by Organic Bridging Groups – correspondence re publication of article with notes, 1981
The Interaction of HCN with (Ru(NH3)5H2O)2+ – correspondence re publication of article, 1975
Studies on Oxidation-Reduction Reactions of Ruthenium Ammines – correspondence re publication of article, 1964
On the Reactivity of Imidazoliumrutheniuamammine Complexes – text, figures, and correspondence re publication of article, 1980-82
The Reactions of Matrix-Isolated SO2 with O(3P) and with O(1D) – text and correspondence re publication of article, 1975-76
Absorption & MCD Spectral Studies of the Decaammine-mu-(Dinitrogen-N,N1) Diosmium – text and correspondence re publication of article, 1984-85
Reactivity of Haloruthenocene(IV) Complexes – correspondence re publication of article, 1982-83
Evaluation of Stationary Electrode Pulse & Cyclic Voltammetry for Determination of… – text, figures, and correspondence re publication of article, 1980
Interactions of the Ruthenium(III)-(II) couple with Malononitrile and Related Ligands – text and correspondence re publication of article, 1979-82
Reexamination of the Co(NH3)6 Self-Exchange Rate – correspondence re publication of article and figures, 1981-82
Preparation and Properties of Mixed-Valence μ-Dinitrogen-bis(pentaammine) Complexes of Osmium & Ruthenium – correspondence re publication of article with text and figures, 1981-82
Observation of a Reversible Adsorbed Redox Couple Using, etc. – correspondence re publication of article, 1983
Aquo chemistry of Monoarene complexes of Os(II) and Ru(II) – text and correspondence re publication of article, 1979-80
Linkage Isomerization in Amide Complexes of Ruthenium Pentaammines – text, figures, and correspondence re publication of article, 1983-84
Svatos, George, correspondence and notes, 1960
Storm, Carl B., correspondence and note, 1967
Matwiyoff, Nick, correspondence and notes, 1963
Snellman (?), Jim, correspondence 1963
Linck, Robert G., correspondence, 1963-65
Barcelona – inorganic colors [transparencies]
Office of Naval Research – research proposals and reports, 1955-64
Triethyl Phospite as a Ligand on Ruthenium(II) – correspondence with co-author Douglas W. Franco and illustrations 1977
NSF grant proposals 1958-65
Grant proposals 1962-72
AEC grant proposal and reports, 1968-70
NIH grant proposals 1963-65
NSF correspondence, 1979-80
NIH grant proposal 1968
NSF grant proposal 1978
Low Dielectric Solutions, notes
RC1++ Equil., notes
Reactions, notes
Free radicals – abnormal valences: notes and letter from William C. Bray to Charles D. Coryell, 1941
Reprints by Taube (5)
Wang, Sabina – Christmas card with photographs, 2001
Miscellaneous slides (film): four unidentified men, 1 book jacket, 1 set of test tubs with formulas above
Idea Channel [not viewed for content]
Henry Taube from Gunther Schweir [not viewed for content]
Gmelin englisch NTSC-version [not viewed for content]
"XXI Bienal de Quimica" conferencia a cargo del Premio Nobel de Quimica 1983. 25 de Septembre de 1986 [not viewed for content]
Large Glass slide of 2 men sitting on a couch; labeled "U. of C. Clinics Photo Dept."
"Taube" [not reviewed for content]
unlabeled [not reviewed for content]
20th Anniversary ACS AWARD for Distinguished Service in the Advancement of Inorganic Chemistry Dr. Henry Taube 1967. Sign on side of base reads: ACS – St. Louis, Missouri – 1984. Plaque includes replica of the St. Louis Gateway Arch
Map case
Oversize photo collages
Addenda, 2007-104 Accession ARCH-2007-104
Henry Taube letters to John P. Hunt [former student] 1950s-1970s
Addenda, 2007-148 Accession ARCH-2007-148
Autograph Requests 2003
Bray, William
Congressional Record
Datta, Shouman
Dinitrogen Chemistry - General
Faculty Annual report 9/00-8/01
Flory, Paul
Former Associates
Frank, Pat
Freshman-Sophomore 2002
Freshman Sophomore Class
Freshman-Sophomore Seminar-2001
Gas Phase Basicities and Acidities
Hasegawa, Tai
Herzberg, Agnes
Hush, Noel
Institute of Molecular Sciences
Interoffice Memorandums
Japan Proposal - 8/98
Japan Trip File
Meier, Roland
Nufert, Thomas
Past Postdoctoral Possibilities
Pauling, Linus
Periana, Roy
Postdoctoral Inquiries
Referee Reports
Refereeing Proposals
Ross, John
Awards John Ross
Tables - Numerical Data
Taube Memorial Responses
Telephone Bills
Tsuchida-HT's Proposed Trip to Japan
Waymouth, Bob
Research Agreement (Pin Yang, Andrew Yeh, Henry Taube, Zai Wei Li)
Inner-Sphere Cluster Formation … Working File
Inner-Sphere Cluster Formation … Miscellaneous
Ghosh, Frank Manuscript
Inner-Sphere Cluster Formation … Original Paper and Referee Reports
Nanjing Paper 2002
Inner-Sphere Cluster Formation By … Poulopoulou, Taube, Nunes
Interactions of Hexacyano Ions … V. Poulopoulou, H. Taube
Tmtacn, Tacn and Triammine Complexes of … Wang, Eberspacher, Hasegawa, Day, Ware
Tmtacn, Tacn and Triammine Complexes of … R. Wang, T. Eberspacher, T. Hasegawa, V. Day, D. Ware
Sano Paper
Probe Paper
The Structure of [Ru)NH3)5H2O]Fe … Hasegawa, Poulopoulou, Taube
(Work File) Interactions of Hexacyano Ions - V.G. Poulopoulou and H. Taube
"Cooperative Litigation, Back - …" Frank, Ghosh, Hodgson, Taube
Yang Paper
Synthesis and Characterization of … McQueen, Nagao, Eberspacher, Li, Taube
Park, Sunghan
Poulopoulou, Vassiliki
Vania Research File
Tai Hasegawa
Miscellaneous Grant Correspondence
Budget - Grants Correspondence with Ed
Sponsored Projects/Grant Corres. - General
NIH 4/1/96-3/31/99 - Bio Significant Molecules … not funded
NIH No-Cost Extension
Biochemically Significant Molecules As Ligands - NIH - 4/1/93-3/31/96
NIH Biochemically Significant Moleculesas Ligands - 4/1/92 - 3/31/93
NIH Biochemically Significant Molecules as Ligands 4/1/91 - 3/31/92
Biochemically Significant Molecules as Ligands - NIH 4/1/88-3/31/91
Biochemically Significant Molecules as Ligands - NIH 1984/1988
Biochemically Significant Molecules as Ligands - NIH GM13638 5 yr. proposal 1979-1984
Biochemically Significant Molecules as Ligands - NIH GM13638 5 yr. proposal 1974-1979
Biochemically Significant Molecules as Ligands - NIH GM13638 5 yr. proposal 1969-1974
NSF Final Report 8/31/01
NSF Supplemental Report - 2001
NSF 3/1/98-2/28/2001 Oxidation-Reduction Mechanisms
NSF-CHE-9505379 Supplemental Proposal 9/1/96-2/28/97
Oxidation-Reduction Mechanisms NSF Period 12/1/88-11/30/91
Oxidation Reduction Mechanisms NSF 12/1/85-11/30/88
Oxidatiohn Reduction Mechanisms NSF 11/1/82-5/31/84 CHE 8211275
NSF Supplemental Grant AP. 7-12/90 Oxidation Reduction Mechanisms
NSF - "A Block Travel Grant Request For Travel to the XXV Inter. Conf. '88"
Oxidation Reduction Mechanisms NSF Proposal 1976-1979
National Science Foundation "Oxidation Reduction Mechanisms" CHE76-09812 11/1/76 to 10/31/77
NIH "Biochemically Significant Moleculaes as Ligands" GM13638-13
ACS "Reactivity of Binuclear Complexes of the Ruthenoscene"
Back-bonding Transparencies
Back-bonding Argonne Transparencies
Backbonding in Chemistry of Ru(III) and Os(II) Ventura
Tech Talk B. Bond
ATA Conference Edmonton Transparencies
Backbonding, China 2002
Canberra, February 1996 Transparencies
Catalytica 2e Changes
Catalytica - Japan
Catalytiuca, July '96
Catalytica Induction Effects
Chem 153 First Part Substitution 1984 (Transparencies)
China Lecture (delivered by Zawei Li)
Dihydrogen Complexes of Osmium Ammines - Transparencies
Dihydrogen Complexes - Osaka 2000
Dihydrogen Complexes
Electron Transfer-Advanced Course
ET, Brookhaven - 2e changes Transparencies
Electron Transfers in Chem Reactions BNL Transparencies
Electron Transfer - Freiburg Transparencies
Electron Transfer Japan 2000
Electron Transfer, General - Japan Transparencies (also misc.)
Electron Transfer - Hawaii
Halpern, Jack - Symposium 1996 Transparencies
ET, 1e/2e Changes Transparencies
Friedman Lecture
Intramolecular, e.t. - Miscellaneous (Transparencies)
German Meeting - Traditional Coordination Chemistry
Halpern Symposium - 10/96 Transparencies
Hong Kong Perspectives Transparencies
Honolulu, 1995, Vania Fe(CN)6 + RuA5(H2O) Transparencies
Ion Clusters - Pullman Transparencies
Ion Clusters, Ventura 1997 Transparencies
Transparencies - Japan Trip 9/00
Metal Ions in Biological General (Transparencies)
Mixed Valence - Miscellaneous (Transparencies)
Mixed valence Molecules '91
Molecular Hysterisis Transparencies
Mixed Valence (Current) Transparencies - Slides Misc.
New Chemistry of hex … Ion Pairs … Australian Lecture Transparencies
New Os chemistry - Ware and Droege (Transparencies)
NMR, 50 Years at Stanford Transparencies
Nobel (slides)
Nobel (early) (transparencies)
Nobel Transparencies (later)
Nobel - Miscellaneous Transparencies
0 Atom Transfer (Slides)
Organometal Catalysis - Barcelona (Transparencies)
Os-Chem Lund Transparencies
Os Chemistry (Harman)
Os (II) - Miscellaneous (Transparencies)
Reactions of O2 (Transparencies)
Reactivity Inorganic Conf. Osaka, 2000
Oxidation Reduction Reactions (unlabeled folder)
Short of Long Range Electron Transfer ACS April '92 Transparencies
Tahoe, June '86 - Introductory Material (Transparencies)
Taube Symposium Transparencies
Henry Taube - Wayne Wilmarth Seminar January 1983
Toronto - New Transparencies
Ventura 1999 Transparencies
Recommendations A
Recommendations B
Recommendations C
Recommendations D
Recommendations E
Recommendations F
Recommendations G
Recommendations H-I
Recommendations J
Recommendations K
Recommendations L
Recommendations M
Recommendations Mc
Recommendations N
Recommendations O
Recommendations P-Q
Recommendatioons R
Recommendations S
Recommendations T
Recommendations W
Recommendations U-V
Recommendations XYZ
Henry Taube - Allied Chemical Award 1979
Henry Taube - Australian Academy of Science Awards
Brazilian Chem. Soc. Award - HT
Awards - C&E News Top 75 Contributors
Henry Taube - Brazailian Academy of Sciences Awards
Honorary Fellowship, the Royal Society of Canada , 1997
Chemical Society of Japan
Henry Taube - Engineering Academy of Japan Awards
Henry Taube - Gibbs Award 1971
Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Henry Taube - Lajos Kossuth University of Debrecen
Henry Taube - Misc. honors and awards
Monsanto Award - 1980 - Taube, H.
Henry Taube - Nichols Award - 1971
Henry Taube - National Medal of Science Award - 1977
Royal Society
Henry Taube - Museum of Science and Ind. Nobel Awards dinner - Chicago, ILL, Apr.'84
Henry Taube - Nobel Prize 1983
Ordre Souverain Militaire de Saint-Jean de Jerusalem - Knight Grand Cross of Malta
Pauling Award April 1982
Polytechninc Commencement May 1984 Honorary Doctor of Science Degree
Priestly Medal
Henry Taube - T. W. Richards Medal
Royal Society of Chemistry
Henry Taube - Welch FDN Prize 1983
Henry Taube -personal items sent to 3D International in re Welch Prize
Henry Taube - Welch congratulations letters
Henry Taube - Marguerite Blake Wilbur Professor of Chemistry
Camberra Lecture, 2/96 - background
China trip - H. Taube 1984 corres. Re possible
China - Correspondence
Baker, J. T. lecture
Act talk 1989
Basic research, etc. Gonzaga version (lecture)
Basic research, etc. Japan version (lecture)
Caracas paper
Centennial lecture article
China lecture
Creativity - lecture
Edmonton science conference 11/16/00-11/19/00
Electron transfer - general principles lecture
Flory lecture
Lecture - Guelph: "Basic research in modern society"
Japan Abstracts - Organometallic Chem.of Pentaammineosmium(II) and Pentammineosmium (III)/Electron Trans. In Chem. Reactions/Mixed Valence molecules
Lecture: Electron Transfer in Redox Reactions: Historical Perspective. (Dartmouth, Boston College) fall 1986
Lecture: New Chem. Of Osmium Ammines - an Interface Between Traditional Coordination Chem. and Organometallic Chem. (Dartmouth, Boston College) fall 1986
Travel and lectures: Bunsentagung - Hamburg, spring 1972
Travel and lectures: Australian trip, May-June 1973
Travel and lectures: Santiago, Chile January 1972 XI Congreso Latinoamericano de Quimica
Travel and lectures: Manchester, England April 1972 Meeting of the Chemical Society
Travel and lectures through 1973
Travel and lectures 1974 Miscellaneous
Nitrogen Fixation Symposium Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 1969
Nuclear Medicine (Detroit) 1980
Japan trip 1987
Japan trip 1990
Japan lecture - Electron Transfer through Macromolecular Systems
Japan trip 1985
Oscillating chemical reaction
Travel and lectures: Poland, summer 1973
Ottawa - Herzberg lecture
Oxidation-reduction Book draft
Primary Research (lecture)
Royal Society of Chemistry - article
Royal Society
Santiago lecture
Science and Society lecture
[no label]
Travel and lectures: Dublin, Ireland August 1972 Int'l Conference on Coordination Chem.
Travel and lectures: Nitrogen Fixation Symposium Pullman Washington June 1974
Anson, Fred - Awards
Awards - Boxer, Steve
Awards - Bartlett, N.
Awards - Basolo, Fred
Bercaw, John E. - Awards
Awards - Bigeleisen, Jake
Awards - Bonner, W.
Awards - Bohle, Scott
Awards - John Brauman
Awards - Brewer, Leo
Awards - Gerard L. Closs
Awards file - James Collman
Cotton, A1 - awards file
Awards - Davison, Alan
Derouane, Eric - Awards
Deutsch, Edward - Awards
Awards - Dye, James L.
Espenson, James - Awards
Awards - Fayer, Michael
Ford, Peter - Awards
Friedman NAS [in pen, label missing]
Halpern, Jack - Awards
Murray, Royce - Awards
Pecora, Robert - Awards
Gray, Harry B. - Awards
Awards - Harman, W. Dean
Awards - Hawthorne, Fred
Awards - Keith Hodgson
Awards - Holm, Richard
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Addenda, 2008-375 Accession ARCH-2008-375
Cards and Awards
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Three Generations of Saskatchewan Chemists Part 2: Dr. William A.G. Graham 2.2 1995
Three Generations of Saskatchewan Chemists Part 3: Dr. Alaa Abd El Aziz 2.3 1995
Unlabeled reel
Addenda, 2018-170 Accession ARCH-2018-170
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China Visit - Metachem Tech Inc. & Shanxi University 1997
Addenda, 2018-207 Accession ARCH-2018-207
Chemistry 151 1982


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PRESS RELEASE: The latest addition to Roland's industry-leading KC-Series keyboard amplifier line-up is the KC-110 Stereo Keyboard Amplifier. It combines two industry firsts for a portable keyboard amp: AA battery-powered operation and true stereo sound, with a host of additional features which make it flexible for a variety of performance applications.
The KC-110 features 30 watts of stereo power driving two 6.5" woofers and two tweeters. Most modern keyboards feature stereo sound output, and the KC-110 enables musicians to experience the full, rich stereo sound of their instruments while using a small amp. Power can be supplied with eight AA batteries (including NiMH rechargeable types) or AC power, and there's even a removable battery case for quick and easy battery replacement.
Featuring a multi-channel mixer with Mic/Line input, two stereo inputs, and two AUX inputs for connecting devices such as MP3 or CD players, this versatile amplifier is suitable for compact PA applications as well as keyboards. High-quality stereo digital effects are also built in, allowing performers to sweeten their sound with reverb, chorus, or a special "wide" chorus effect.
Compact size, battery operation, and superb stereo sound make the KC-110 the perfect portable keyboard amp for nearly any playing situation, from primary amplification duty in intimate settings such as coffee houses, restaurants, or street performances to personal monitoring on large stages. The KC-110 also features an integrated tilt stand for enhanced sound projection, as well as a pole mount for use with the optional ST-A95 speaker stand when maximum coverage is needed.
The KC-110 is scheduled to ship in February.
For more information, visit http://www.roland.com/
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subset: commoncrawl


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Here's a clever use of a webcam and some facial recognition software — They call it Happy ++ and it will DJ [Pharrell's] Happy according to how much you're smiling (or not at all!).
It's another project to come out of MIT's Media Lab for a spring event this year by [Rob, Dan & Javier]. The facial tracking software was re-used from an older project, the MIT Mood Meter, which was a clever installation that had several zones on campus tracking the apparent "happiness" of the students walking by.
To create the program they've split up the song Happy into its various components. Drums, vocals, band, and the full mix. As the webcam recognizes a smile, it records the intensity, which in turn turns up the vocals and band. If no smiling is present there is only a drum beat. Continue reading "Smile Meter Reacts To Your Expressions With Pharrell's Happy"


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When it comes to the possible elimination of kickoffs, there's currently only one idea: Greg Schiano's proposal to give the team that otherwise would be kicking off possession at its own 30, with the down-and-distance set to fourth-and-15.
Both Commissioner Roger Goodell and Rams coach Jeff Fisher, a member of the Competition Committee, have said that the kickoffs-for-punts swap will be discussed in the offseason. There are two other potential tweaks to the kickoff that will be on the table.
NFL executive V.P. of football operations Ray Anderson tells NFL Network's Ian Rapoport that the powers-that-be also will discuss moving the kickoff point another five yards forward, to the 40. (Last year, kickoffs were moved from the 30 to the 35.) The other proposal would entail the placement of a weight limit on kickoff and kick-return teams.
The idea of a weight limit on kickoffs has been kicked around for years, emerging in the aftermath of the neck injury suffered by former Bills tight end Kevin Everett in 2007. Though it seems a little goofy on the surface, the use of a weight limit would reduce the impacts between players who are running at top speed in opposite directions. It's basic physics involving the forces generated as players instinctively dip their helmets at the moment of collision, placing extreme pressure on the C3-C4 area of the spine.
Those bones can break and then injure the spinal cord, causing temporary or permanent paralysis.
Other ideas we've mentioned in the past include expanding the game-day rosters, so that players who dress primarily to provide depth on offense or defense won't be pressed into service on special teams.
Also, the kickoff point could remain at the 35 with the kicking team's players starting their pursuit from the 40, with no running start. This would reduce the ability of the players to get to top speed before encountering other players.
The fact that the league is spending so much time on this issue should be regarded as a clear sign that change is coming. The only questions are what they will be and when they will be implemented.
[polldaddy poll=6748172]


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By Timna Jacks and Steve Butcher
A baker who tinkered with foreign currency trading while working as a safety electrician at a major Melbourne train station has now admitted to defrauding almost $3 million from duped investors.
Robert Frederick Ingbritsen was "Bob the spotter" during Southern Cross Railway Station's redevelopment when he induced 32 people to invest large amounts of money.
Now "baker Bobby" at the Abbotsford Convent, Ingbritsen, 60, has pleaded guilty to charges involving a "ponzi" scheme.
A County Court judge on Tuesday described as "extraordinary" the 800 per cent return promised to one investor as "like the inflation in Zimbabwe".
Judge Mark Dean said also that the investors "must have suspected that something illegal was taking place ... currencies don't fluctuate in that manner".
Prosecutor Mark Regan said Ingbritsen induced people to contribute substantial sums of money into a Bendigo Bank account for the ostensible purpose of investing in foreign exchange trades with a legitimate trading entity called IGM Markets.
Mr Regan said contributions to Ingbritsen's scheme totalled $2.9 million of which slightly less than half was placed with IGM.
He said Ingbritsen in 2005 worked at the station as an electrical spotter and had "developed a sideline of currency trading" and operated a bank account that traded as "Bob the spotter".
There were three "original investors", Mr Regan said in his opening — work colleague Mel Cucinotta, his uncle Vittorio "uncle Vic" Viglione and friends Angeline and Andrew Harris - who contributed a total of $347,000.
Mr Regan said that during the life of the scheme, between 2007 and 2010, Ingbritsen made payments of $400,000 to Mr Cucinotta, $292,000 to Mr Viglione and $820,000 to Ms Harris.
"The huge returns bestowed on the three original investors by Ingbritsen encouraged them to become unwitting promoters of the scheme to their family and friends," he said.
Mr Regan added: "It is not suggested that the three original investors were accomplices of Ingbritsen, because the scheme was his and his alone and he alone controlled the Bob the spotters bank account and the IMG foreign exchange trading account.
"No-one else was in any position to have the overview Ingbritsen had."
He added that none of the three original investors, or any of the later ones, were or could have been aware that Ingbritsen was "robbing Peter to pay Paul" and that what people "believed to be lavish returns" on investment was just "unauthorised redistribution of much of the funds coming from downstream investors".
Judge Dean heard that a key characteristic of the scheme was that Ingbritsen provided "rather crude" account statements to investors that showed "massive accumulating paper profits".
Judge Dean responded that one investor "must have been staggered, to say the least" at the 700 percent increase in three years and expressed surprise that "no questions were asked".
It was conceded by Mr Regan that there was no evidence that Ingbritsen enriched himself personally and there were "no flash cars, no properties on the Gold Coast".
Judge Dean acknowledged the impact on the victims of Ingbritsen's offending that included significant financial losses, emotional devastation and that some marriages were "placed under strain".
Defence barrister Jennifer Clark said that Ingbritsen, a father of two, had worked hard all his life in the electrical field and then baking without much success.
Ms Clark said he had not established an "elaborate scheme to draw people in", but was trading modestly for himself in foreign exchange until he "put his foot on a slipper slope" that he was unable to get off.
From the moment Ingbritsen took money "he was rapidly in over his head and he had some belief ... probably misplaced that he could trade successfully", she said.
Ingbritsen, of Preston, was remanded in custody for sentencing next week.


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Oscar winner Ben Affleck's next project is a challenge aimed at raising money and awareness for global poverty. Next week, the star of "Argo" and "Good Will Hunting" is joining thousands of others around the world by living on $1.50 a day.
Live Below the Line bills itself as "a campaign that's challenging the way people in the U.S. think about poverty — and making a huge difference." The group's Facebook page recently announced that Ben Affleck would be participating in this year's Live Below the Line challenge, which requires participants to feed themselves on no more than $1.50 per day for five days next week, from April 29 to May 3.
The purpose of the challenge is to open eyes up to the reality that 1.4 billion of our fellow human beings on earth live below the extreme poverty line, currently estimated by the World Bank to be the equivalent of roughly $1.50 per day in the U.S. Last year, more than 15,000 people participated in the challenge, raising over $3 million in the process. More than 20,000 people are expected to participate this year, and Affleck is not the only celebrity on board.
(MORE: What's Behind Newark Mayor Cory Booker's Food Stamp Challenge?)
A couple of weeks ago, it was announced that this year's participants would include singer Josh Groban, actress Sophia Bush, and celebrity chefs Debi Mazar and Gabriele Corcos. This won't be the first time Groban takes on the challenge. "Taking on this challenge last year was such a humbling experience for me, and I was so proud and heartened by my fans that joined me," Groban said in a released statement. He even wrote a song inspired by the challenge for his new album. "I wanted to capture this in Below the Line, which was inspired by this experience. It's amazing how much we take for granted not having to live in hunger, and I am honored to have been asked to help spread the word about this eye-opening campaign again this year."
Now, Affleck, this year's champ at the Academy Awards, is joining the cause as well.
A set of guidelines advises celebrities and everyday people how to take part in the challenge and not cheat. Your total five-day food bill shouldn't go over $7.50, and you're not supposed to rummage through the pantry for snacks, unless you factor how much the items cost into your total. Drinking lots of tap water is advised, and there's no need to calculate how much it costs or add that into your budget.
(MORE: How to Live on a Dollar a Day)
Produce from your backyard garden is fair game, though complicated: "You can use food sourced from your garden as long as you can account for the price of production!"


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Sources of the Sage (1): Victorian Understanding of the Old Testament Prophets
Carlyle and other Victorian sages did not have to create entirely ex nihilo the literary devices with which they carried out this project, since they had the powerful example of the Hebrew prophets. Standing apart from society and charging its members with having abandoned the ways of God and truth had always been the function of Old Testament prophets, and nineteenth-century students of Scripture of all denominations recognized this fact. As the English Evangelical Thomas Scott pointed out in a Bible commentary that remained popular throughout much of the nineteenth century, the Old Testament prophets "were, in general, extraordinary instructors, sometimes in aid of the priests and Levites; but more commonly to supply their defects, when they neglected their duty." Furthermore, according to Scott, these Old Testament prophets
were also bold reformers, and reprovers of idolatry, iniquity, and hypocrisy; they called the attention of the people to the law of Moses, especially the moral law, the standard of true holiness; they shewed the inefficacy of ceremonial observances, without the obedience of faith and love.
In other words, they offered no essentially new message: "The prophets did not teach any new doctrines, commands, or ordinances, but appealed to the authenticated records." Scott's description of the Old Testament prophet who unexpectedly comes forth to instruct his fellows on their spiritual and moral failings in order to help his nation survive applies to the Victorian sage in every respect but one -- Scott's Evangelical emphasis that these figures from the Old Testament also "kept up and encouraged the expectation of the promised Messiah."
Scott's general view of the Old Testament prophets was shared by many who were not Evangelicals. For example, Charles Kingsley's argument that God still sends prophets to guide man is obviously based upon this conception of the prophet as forthspeaker rather than foreteller. According to Kingsley, a Broad Churchman, the lord does not leave us unguarded when
the lying spirit comes and whispers to us ... that we shall prosper in our wickedness ... [but] sends His prophets to us, as He sent Micaiah [sic] to Ahab, to tell us that the wages of sin is death -- to tell us that those who sow the wind shall reap the whirlwind -- to set before us at every turn, that we may choose between them, and live or die according to our choice.
This view of the prophet as divine messenger, or one who speaks out on crucial issues, was recognized even by those without orthodox belief, thus suggesting how widely current it was in the last century. T. H. Huxley, certainly no believer, thus pointed out that "the term prophecy applies as much to outspeaking as foretelling; and, even in the restricted sense of 'divination,' it is obvious that the essence of the prophetic operation does not lie in its backward or forward relation to the course of time, but in the fact that it is the apprehension of that which lies out of the sphere of immediate knowledge; he seeing of which, to the natural sense of the seer, is invisible."
The Prophet's Four-Part Pattern
In addition, the Victorian sage adopts not only the general tone and stance of the Old Testament prophet but also the quadripartite pattern with which the prophet usually presents his message. According to Scott, who presents the orthodox view of his subject, the prophets of the Old Testament first called attention to their audience's present grievous condition and often listed individual instances of suffering. Second, they pointed out that such suffering resulted directly from their listeners' neglecting — falling away from — God's law. Third, they promised further, indeed deepened, miseries if their listeners failed to return to the fold; and fourth, they completed the prophetic pattern by offering visions of bliss that their listeners would realize if they returned to the ways of God. Many of these visions took the form of predictions of divine vengeance upon the irreligious heathen, who having served as God's agent for punishing the wayward Israelites would in future serve as an informing example of punishing wrath. For example, the Book of Isaiah "opens with sharp rebukes of the people for their idolatry and iniquity, and denunciations of divine vengeance upon them; but intermixed with encouraging intimations of mercy, and predictions of Christ. Afterwards follow various prophecies of judgments about to be executed on several nations, as well as on Judah; through all of which the reader is led to expect future deliverances and glorious times to the church of God.
This prophetic pattern of interpretation, attack upon the audience (or those in authority), warning, and visionary promise, provides the single most important influence of the Bible upon the writings of the original Victorian sages, for it gives rise to many, though not all, of the devices that make up this characteristically Victorian genre. Biblical prophecy — and contemporary understanding of biblical prophecy — also provide the ultimate source of the discontinuous, episodic structures found in this genre and perhaps also of the audience's willingness to accept them.
Theories of biblical prophecy therefore seem to have had much the same effect upon notions of literary structure that theories of the sublime had upon notions of aesthetics: In the same way that the apparent disorder of sublimity allowed Augustan critics to compensate for the restrictions and omissions of neoclassical conceptions of beauty, biblical prophecy allowed them to had acceptable forms of literary organization outside the neoclassical canon. According to Campegius Vitringa's Typus Doctrinae Propheticae (1708), which appeared in John Gill's popular Bible commentary, prophecies often
admit of resumptions, repetitions of sayings, and retrograde leaps and skips, or scattered or detached pieces . . . which are inserted into the text, for the sake of illustrating this or that part of the prophecy.... To these may also be rightly referred the excursions and digressions, in which the prophets, whilst they really have before their eyes some object of more remote time, suddenly leave it, and by way of excursion turn themselves to men of their own time, or the next; that from the subject of their prophecy, they may admonish, exhort and convince them.
Vitringa might be describing Past and Present, The Stones of Venice, or works by twentieth-century sages.
In addition to Old Testament prophecy, two other biblical traditions have a major effect upon this literary form — New Testament apocalyptics and typological exegetics. Carlyle and Ruskin draw heavily upon typological exegesis in their characteristic works. Nonetheless, their writing as sages derives far more importantly from late-eighteenth- and nineteenth-century attitudes toward Old Testament prophecy. Although scriptural typology accounts for both the sage's general attitude toward interpretation and the meaning of specific passages, Old Testament prophecy is directly responsible for the overall nature of this literary form as well as for many of its crucial characteristics, such as the sage's contentious attitude toward his audience, his alternation of satire and vision, and his use of discontinuous literary structure.
Twentieth-century Sages
Although twentieth-century sages tend not to employ the full prophetic structure that marks Victorian works in this form, they employ all the other devices of the sage. These include (1) a characteristic alternation of satire and positive, even visionary statement, that is frequently accompanied by (2) a parallel alternation of attacks upon the audience and attempts to reassure or inspire it; (3) a frequent concentration upon apparently trivial phenomena as the subject of interpretation; (4) an episodic or discontinuous literary structure that depends upon analogical relations for unity and coherence; (5) a reliance upon grotesque contemporary phenomena, such as the murder of children, or grotesque metaphor, parable, and analogy; (6) satiric and idiosyncratic definitions of key terms; (7) and an essential reliance upon ethos, or the appeal to credibility. The first five of these techniques obviously derive from the prophetic pattern, and the last two function to accommodate it to the situation in which the Victorian sage finds himself — to the situation, that is, in which he no longer speaks literally as the prophet of God.
Since Milton, Blake, and Wordsworth all draw upon the traditions of Old Testament prophecy and even occasionally present themselves as prophets, why do they not have a place in this study of the sage? Or, to point this question differently, why do I believe they do not write as sages in the sense that I define the term? The answer has little to do with the fact that they write in verse while those I consider sages write in prose. The answer lies instead in these poets' relations to their audiences, for although, as James H. Coombs has shown, Milton and Wordsworth shared many assumptions about themselves as poet-prophets, neither wrote with that particularly contentious, eccentric, opposing vantage point of both the Old Testament prophet and the Victorian sage. Milton, of course, describes himself in Paradise Lost and elsewhere as an isolated prophet courageously presenting unwelcome truths, but in practice the practice of justifying the ways of God to man — he writes as an epic poet and from the self-assured position of the epic poet. However much he dramatizes himself as a beleaguered prophet, Milton (like Wordsworth) writes as if his message is a central, rather than an eccentric, one, and he therefore does not employ the kind of rhetorical devices adopted by the sage. The case is similar with Blake, but other factors also distinguish his writings from those of the sage. In the first place, his manner of publication, which greatly restricted the size of his audience, prevented him from having the kind of public encounter with an audience that characterizes the earlier sages. Second, there is the matter of his poetic obscurity, which also both restricts the size of his audience and prevents his producing the abrasive effect of the sage.
Last modified 14 July 2008


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The primary reason for the type of cooking I do is my health. Our health. This has been at the front of my mind since Griffin began eating solid foods as a baby. Before he was even born I knew I wanted to be able to feed him in a healthy manner, with fresh scratch-made foods and a lot of variety. It felt at times like a monumental task, being entrusted to feeding. teaching and educating this blank palate he had, and giving him the tools to grow strong and vital from the inside out.
I made the majority of his baby foods from scratch, from the foods I was eating. Granted, this was only 15 years ago, but I came across an incredible amount of ignorance over it, people who told me he would suffer from malnutrition because of the foods I fed him. I was appalled at the ignorance. Here I was, cooking carrots, beans and squash, pureeing them smooth and using them for his meals and I was accused of not feeding him properly. What about that was wrong?
Now flash forward to the presence; this type of cooking for your baby is the gold standard. Scratch foods are the goal, and one's health through the foods they eat is the #1 topic on most anyone's mind. Obesity and diet related diseases are out of control. If ever there was a time to take control of one's health by what we put in our mouths, now would be it. And so what moves through my kitchen has to pass a certain level of scrutiny; is it a whole food? without trans fats? no MSG? low in sodium? what are the health properties? and probably most importantly, how can I do all of this and maintain our food budget?
One aspect of cooking that I try to utilize as much as possible is to fill each meal with multiple items that all contribute to healthier eating. I use a lot of legumes when I can, fresh vegetables wherever possible and load up a pot of soup with everything imaginable.
This Hearty Minestrone is a perfect example of the type of soup we love in this house; rich and delicious, chock full of good things.
Canned tomato products make a regular appearance in my winter repertoire, my bubbling pots of chili, soups of all kinds, warming roasts and numerous pasta dishes. The presence of heart-healthy lycopene is very high in tomatoes, and has found to be much more readily absorbed from canned products than in fresh ones, and you know, finding a good tomato in Minnesota during the winter months is a laughable matter. Being able to pull out a can of tomato product to add the all-important element of health to our diet makes dinnertime a bit easier. On the plus side, using Hunts tomato products insures top quality standards, as the tomatoes are Flash steamed, preserving the full flavor of tomatoes for home use year round.
ConAgra Foods recently presented effective evidence for the benefits of lycopene in the American diet, stating that the health advantages of tomato products, in addition to the lycopene, include significant levels of Vitamin C, fiber and potassium, more than twice the potassium of notable sources such as bananas, potatoes or orange juice. In conjunction with research done at the University of California-Davis, participants in a six-week study who experience high blood pressure found a marked decrease in numbers when they consumed twice daily amounts of canned tomatoes. (Source: Tomatoes: The Everyday Superfood for Heart Health)
But back to that Minestrone, shall we?
Hearty Minestrone
Adapted from Tyler Florence, Real Kitchen cookbook
2 quarts chicken stock
4 garlic cloves, crushed
1/2 # small rigatoni, or other hearty shape of pasta
Extra-virgin olive oil
8 fresh sage leaves
1 sprig fresh rosemary
2-3 sprigs fresh thyme
3/4 pound loose Italian pork sausage (sweet, or hot- both work well)
3 medium carrots, roughly chopped
2 celery ribs, roughly chopped
1 onion, roughly chopped
1 (28-ounce) can whole tomatoes (I like to use the Hunts brand with basil added.)
1 bay leaf
1-2 15-oz cans cannelloni or Great Northern beans, drained and rinsed
1 10-oz package frozen green beans, preferable the steam-in-the-packet kind
1/2 bunch fresh parsley leaves, finely minced
-Combine the stock, crushed garlic, rosemary, sage and thyme in a big saucepan and simmer for about 15 minutes to give the stock a nice, garlicky herbed taste. Keep warm.
-Bring a pot of salted water to boil for the rigatoni.
-Pour 1/4 cup olive oil in a large stockpot. Add the sausage and cook, breaking up the sausage with the side of a big spoon until well browned.
-Add the carrot, onion and celery to the saucepan and cook for about 5 minutes, until the vegetables are softened but not browned.
-Stir in the crushed tomatoes, bay leaf, cannelloni beans, green beans and chicken stock. Bring to a simmer and cook, stirring occasionally. The soup will develop more flavor the longer it simmers. Cook over a very low flame for up to two hours, or for as little as 30 minutes, depending on how much time you have. Remove the herb stems before serving.
-Cook the rigatoni according to package directions. Drain and rinse with cold water to stop the cooking.
-To serve soup, place a small amount of cooked pasta in the bottom of a soup bowl and ladle the hot soup over the top. Sprinkle with the parsley, and shredded parmesan cheese, if desired.
I like to keep the pasta separate from the actual soup when I make Minestrone due to the pasta's amazing ability to absorb a phenomenal amount of liquid. It is, however, entirely up to you and I certainly can't deny the added flavor of cooking the pasta in the incredibly flavorful broth that this recipe makes. For an extra delicious added flavor, top slices of good crusty bread with shredded parmesan cheese and broil until browned and toasty, then float them on the soup.
I was compensated financially for this post in cooperation with The Motherhood.com We Heart Tomatoes campaign, ConAgra Foods and Hunts Tomatoes. Sources included information supplied by ConAgra Foods. All other information in this post was my own opinion.


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Welcome to the second annual Swamplot Awards for Houston Real Estate, where you get to choose the nominees! Here's how the system works:
Nominations are opened in each award category as the category is announced. You can enter your nomination for a category in a comment to the post announcing that award category. Or you can submit a nomination — more privately — to the Swamplot tip line (be sure to put the name of the category in the subject line). Nominations for each category will be accepted for one week. After that week, the best-presented choices will be opened for voting.
Here's a page that shows all the award-category announcements that have been made so far.
You may submit as many nominations as you like in each category, but your choices will have a better chance of succeeding if you use your nomination to make your point in a clever and convincing way. When the actual awards are open in the awards' second week, each selected nomination will be introduced with some edited bastardization of the arguments readers made in the nomination process — so be eloquent and persuasive! Submitting photos in support of your nomination is encouraged — illustrations will likely help make your case to voters. Send them to the Swamplot tip line; be sure to identify them and indicate what they're for.
Please keep in mind that comments to nomination posts will be counted as nominations only. Nominations may be seconded, expanded, or improved. Simple "me too†posts may help an entry find a place on the actual ballot, but won't be counted as votes for the winner. The actual voting in for each category begins in the second week. Stay tuned!
- Swamplot Award Nominations 2009 [Swamplot]


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…the spinning so far. As per usual, I'm spinning my Spunky Club fiber for TdF to attempt to whittle away at the 8ish POUNDS that are now stuffed into the Bin of Shame Awesome.
I think I've managed to spin twice as much this year as I spun last year. Which isn't much since last year I managed to spin 4oz. ;o)
First up, 'David's Gift' on SW Corriedale:
Spun on the CPW and plied on the Matchless from a center-pull ball. I ended up with 284 yards of fingering-ish weight. I seriously love this colorway!
Second we have 'Eye of the Peacock' on Cotswold Sheepswool Sliver:
Also spun on the CPW and plied on the Matchless frmo a center-pull ball. This ended up being 177 yards of thick/thin 2-ply that varies in weight. This is SO pretty, it's possibly going to be a hat someday but currently it's just going to be pretty.
That's it so far! I'm not sure what else I'll be able to get done before the end of the Tour because now I'm prepping for vending at Fiber Revival on August 10!
See you soon! Spin Happy!


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Groundbreaking for Evansville Downtown Hotel Delayed – Thanks Mother Nature!
Mother Nature's frigid turn is one of the reasons the groundbreaking for Evansville's new downtown hotel, scheduled for later this month, has been postponed. So when will construction begin?
According to officials, it could be at least another month before work can begin on the project. Certainly the bitter cold temperatures and harsh weather we've had recently have forced the postponement, but there is a bit more to it than just that. Another roadblock, according to Evansville Mayor Lloyd Winnecke, is that developers HCW have discovered underground leftovers from the parking garage that once stood on the site. These moorings that used to support the parking garage have forced HCW to redesign the new hotel's foundation in order to avoid removing the moorings.
Will this delay and redesign have a financial impact on the project? Mayor Winnecke says NO. The financial contract is designed to include contingencies for these types of unexpected situations.
Rick Huffman, the "H" from HCW has told us that once the project begins it should be finished in about 525 days. This new hotel will feature 257 rooms, a restaurant on the ground level, a 10th floor indoor/outdoor bar area, and glass walkways that will connect to the Ford Center and The Centre.


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Ashley Olsen is shocked the pressures of fame at a young age didn't propel her into a downward spiral and result in an embarrassing public meltdown a la Britney Spears, she dished in an interview.
"I look at Britney, and I'm surprised I didn't end up like her," Ashley sneered.
Olsen dished to Marie Claire that she is simply stunned her career wasn't felled by a very-public breakdown since she and twin Mary-Kate have been under the searing spotlight since their starring roles on the sitcom "Full House" when they were just 6 months old.
Growing up Olsen was so tough that it's hard to image she didn't spiral out of control, she said.
"It was almost like I was in the Army," the 23-year old said of her childhood. "School, work, homework, fly to New York, get in at two in the morning, do a morning show at 5 a.m., then another one at seven, then a radio interview at 10," she said.
Olsen is thankful she was able to soldier through the demands of fame to become a fashion designer rather than have her life play out in the tabloids unlike some celebs.
"You're either born with a sense of style of you're not," she said. "Either you care or you don't. And we love fashion."


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Remember those 'cocktail' arcade cabinets? The Ikea Lack table has existed for years, so why not make one into an arcade table? Raspberry Pi with RetroPie as the brains, and an ancient 4:3 monitor as the display.
Old Unixes! Running on PDPs, Novas, and IBMs! Thanks to Simh, you can emulate these old machines. [Matt] put up a guide to getting Simh running on a Pi that includes running Unix V5 on an emulated PDP-11.
Ever wanted to run your own telecom? The folks at Toorcamp did just that, 50 lines, 10,000 feet of 1-pair, and 1,500 feet of 2-pair. There's a facebook album of all the pics.
Remember last week when Sparkfun said they shipped 2000 Microviews without a bootloader? Make interviewed [Marcus Schappi], the guy behind the MicroView. There's also a tutorial on how to fix the issue.
Remember the [Lord Vetinari] clock from way back when? It's a clock that ticks 86400 times a day, but the interval between each second is just slightly random and enough to drive people insane. Here's a kit on Tindie that makes it pretty easy to build a Ventinari clock, or a variety of other clocks that are sufficiently weird. There's also a martian clock that's 39 minutes and 36 seconds longer than normal, perfect for the folks at JPL.
0x1f 0x000 IZO EMESS 1407981609


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OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -- Billionaire Warren Buffett says Coca-Cola can easily adjust the compensation plan he has called excessive, and he defended the quiet way he handled his objections.
Buffett appeared on CNBC Monday after spending the weekend meeting with shareholders of his Berkshire Hathaway conglomerate.
Buffett says he decided to abstain from voting Berkshire's 400 million Coca-Cola shares on the compensation plan because he didn't want to "go to war" with Coca-Cola. But he met with the CEO to express his concerns.
Buffett says Coca-Cola can make the compensation plan acceptable by spreading the stock options over more years than the four initially proposed.
Buffett says he believes Coca-Cola will do what's right.
Nearly 40,000 people attended Berkshire Hathaway's annual meeting in Omaha on Saturday to hear Buffett spend several hours answering questions.


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Pressed Spicy Eggplant With Mozzarella And Basil
This veggie sandwich does not skimp on flavor. Eggplant and melted cheese...what could be better?
- 1 1/2 cups extra-virgin olive oil, plus more for brushing
- 4 to 6 fresh red chile peppers, stems removed
- 1/2 red bell pepper, stem removed
- 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons minced garlic
- 2 to 4 large anchovy filets
- 1/4 cup capers, drained, rinsed, and chopped
- 1/4 cup finely chopped mint leaves
- 1 3/4 to 2 pounds eggplant, stemmed and cut into 1/2-inch-thick rounds
- Kosher salt, for rubbing and seasoning
- Freshly ground black pepper, for seasoning
- 8 slices rustic Italian bread
- 1 bunch basil, leaves picked and stems discarded
- 1/2 pound fresh mozzarella, buffalo or regular, cut into 1/4-inch-thick slices
Preheat the oven to 450 degrees with a rack positioned at the very top.
Place 3/4 cup olive oil, 3/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil, chile peppers, red pepper, garlic, and anchovies in a blender and blend until smooth. Transfer to a small bowl and stir in capers and mint. Set aside until ready to use.
Generously season eggplant slices with salt on both sides and arrange on a cooling rack over a baking sheet for 1/2 hour to drain; rinse and dry well with paper towels. Generously brush both sides of eggplant with olive oil. Arrange in a single layer on a clean baking sheet; season both sides with salt and black pepper. Transfer to oven and cook until nicely browned, turning eggplant over and rotating baking sheet midway through cooking, 10 to 12 minutes total.
Using the same pastry brush, stir olive oil mixture to combine well and brush some over eggplant on one side, making sure to coat well. Carefully transfer eggplant to a small mixing bowl in layers (use a spatula; the eggplant will be delicate), brushed side down. Brush other side before adding another layer and repeat until all eggplant slices have been brushed on both sides. Cover with plastic wrap and let marinate for 2 to 4 hours at room temperature. Occasionally spoon some marinade gathered at bottom of bowl over top of eggplant.
Arrange bread slices in pairs, in a single layer, on a work station. On one piece of each pair of slices, arrange basil leaves in a single layer to cover whole piece of bread (3 to 4 leaves). Remove eggplant from marinade, allowing any excess oil to drip back into bowl. Divide eggplant among the 4 sandwiches on top of the basil (spoon and drain some solids from marinade over eggplant). Season with a couple pinches of salt and pepper, to taste. Divide mozzarella slices among the sandwiches in an even layer. Place remaining slices of bread over mozzarella and lightly brush just the top bread with remaining marinade.
Heat a panini maker or Emeril XL grill to medium high or heat a grill pan over medium-high heat.
Place sandwiches in preheated panini maker (if using a grill or grill pan, place sandwich press or heavy plate on top of sandwich), in batches if necessary, and cook until bread is crisp, cheese has melted, and sandwich is heated through, 5 to 6 minutes. Remove from panini maker and cut in half. Repeat with remaining sandwiches and serve immediately.


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In order to create a Big Ideas timeline that better represents the diverse story of Asheville, Xpress invites the community to submit the big ideas that they feel have shaped the city and area we live in today. In a recent open letter, a group of local citizens rightly took Xpress to task for the recent Big Ideas package, which omitted the many contributions of many women and people of color.
As part of the effort to better serve the community, Xpress asks readers to submit ideas in the comments below or send them to email@example.com or Managing Editor Margaret Williams. We'll incorporate them into an upcoming timeline — one we hope will grow into a valuable resource.
Also, we're looking into online tools that allow us to create an interactive and interesting timeline that can evolve and grow as more insights come from the public. If you know of one particularly suited to this task, please let us know by contacting reporters Jake Frankel or David Forbes.
Update Jan. 23: We just wanted to let those interested to know that we're moving forward with developing the timeline and have decided to use Timeline JS as our online tool. Please continue to let us know what ideas you think we should include by posting them in the comments field below or by emailing us. We've also been compiling the ideas people have shared here and here.


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A brilliant politician who would be king is brutally stabbed to death by a group of senators … right in the middle of Amazon Park? Now that's drama. With daggers at the ready and poetry popping from their lips, it is time again for Shakespeare in the Park's annual show.
This year they take on the bloody, ever-relevant The Tragedy of Julius Caesar. I managed to fire off a few questions to Artistic Producing Director Sharon Se'love as she raced about in the final week before production.
Se'love, a classically trained theater artist who studied in New York and London, started Shakespeare in the Park in 1999; she had a vision of "creating a community theater performing the works of Shakespeare in the park free of charge, to turn on many folks to live theater and to have a mentorship program where student actors can learn from experienced actors."
Shakespeare in the Park differs from your typical theatrical experience. According to Se'love, "I'd say our staging hearkens back to Shakespeare's day, where plays were performed in daylight, there was no fourth wall and set pieces and props are minimal." She adds, "We encourage our audiences to hiss and boo the villains and cheer the heroes, to be engaged with the story." Audience members do not, however, get to throw rotten fruit. There's authentic and then there's just plain inappropriate.
For those familiar with previous park performances, it will come as no surprise to see quite a bit of gender-blind casting. I asked Se'love how she decides which roles to cast as female. "We have always gender-bent casting in Free Shakespeare in the Park. When folks come to the audition they are asked which role(s) they'd like to play. With that in mind we cast the best available actor who can bring the character to life, regardless of gender."
In this year's title role is 73-year-old actor David Stuart Bull. Se'love notes that, "David's Caesar is noble, powerful and dramatic. He is quite the trooper … All I can say is Hail Caesar!"
The Tragedy of Julius Caesar plays 6 pm Saturdays and Sundays, Aug. 3-25, outside on the south lawn at Amazon Community Park; free.
Free Shakespeare in the Park runs Saturdays and Sundays in August at Amazon Park. Photo by Tracy Ilene Miller