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Articles by James Fleming
A Tale of 2 Antibodies: Progressive Vision Loss, Ophthalmoplegia, Ptosis, Keratopathy
Morning Rounds JUN 01, 2026 By Fabliha A. Mukit, MD; Catherine Anderson-Quiñones, MD; James C. Fleming, MD, FACS; and Brian T. Fowler, MD. Edited by Monisha Vora, MD. Neuro-Ophthalmology/Orbit, Oculoplastics/Orbit Over several months, he experienced painless, progressive vision loss in one eye, along with bilateral proptosis, eyelid retraction, and hemorrhagic chemosis.
Where is our protesters' check? | Letter
James H. Fleming Letter to the editor Feb. 10, 2026, 5:05 a.m. ET Response to Rep. Tim Burchett newsletter: My wife and I are asking for your help in receiving payments due. You see, both of us have protested twice against Trump and Burchett on NO KINGS DAY here in Knoxville. To date we have NOT received any payment from George Soros. We have a total of 4 hours of active protests. Can you please check on this "past due" matter and advise ASAP. We need the money for groceries! James H.
Ozzy Osbourne and our collective battle with Parkinson's disease | Opinion Original
In the summer before college, I remember scrubbing restaurant tables down to the thump of Ozzy Osbourne’s "Crazy Train." Oh, how we waited for the last customer to tally their tip and grab their hat. Lights out. All aboard! Two decades have passed, and I am now a neurologist, caring for patients who struggle unfairly with disorders of the brain.
Ozzy Osbourne and our collective battle with Parkinson's disease | Opinion
Finding a cure means believing in science, funding science and doing honest science. It’s time to get on the train. Show Caption Hide Caption Ozzy Osbourne remembered by metal fans in US, UK Fans in the U.K. and the U.S. honor Ozzy Osbourne, who played an crucial part in pioneering heavy metal with Black Sabbath.
Ozzy Osbourne and our collective battle with Parkinson's disease | Opinion
Finding a cure means believing in science, funding science and doing honest science. It’s time to get on the train. James Fleming Guest Columnist In the summer before college, I remember scrubbing restaurant tables down to the thump of Ozzy Osbourne’s "Crazy Train." Oh, how we waited for the last customer to tally their tip and grab their hat. Lights out. All aboard! Two decades have passed, and I am now a neurologist, caring for patients who struggle unfairly with disorders of the brain.
Time to ‘Power-Up’ Esports Performance Nutrition: A Systematic Scoping Review
Open Access Review by Kate Lawson, James Fleming* *Correspondence to James Fleming, St Mary's University, Twickenham, London GB, GB Email: james.fleming@stmarys.ac.uk Received: 18 Jan 2024 / Published: 30 May 2025 Abstract Objective: The aim of this scoping review was to explore existing evidence on the nutritional intake and performance of esport athletes.
A constitutional crisis is upon us
We’re in a Constitutional crisis! If you’ve been paying attention to what’s been happening in this country since Jan. 20, and especially if you’ve been reading reliable news sources, that’s a phrase with which you will be very familiar. Unfortunately, too many people do not pay attention, or they gather their information from sources such as Fox “News” — which even its owners, the Murdochs, say is not news but is instead “entertainment.” So what is this crisis that screams at us each day?
The Down-Day of different worldwide Markets: The Tales of the Tariffs
On April 2, 2025, the financial world held its breath as President Donald Trump declared “Liberation Day,” unveiling a sweeping set of tariffs that would reverberate through global markets. This bold move, aimed at reshaping international trade dynamics, instead ignited a firestorm of economic uncertainty . In the immediate aftermath, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted by 1,600 points, leading a worldwide sell-off reminiscent of the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic.
James Fleming, Ian's nephew, has died aged 80
Author James Fleming, nephew of James Bond creator Ian Fleming, has died at the age of 80. A novelist and historian, he was born on July 15, 1944, into a family steeped in literature. The son of Peter Fleming (Ian's brother), a celebrated travel writer, and the acclaimed actress Celia Johnson, he was raised amidst an atmosphere of intellectual curiosity and artistic expression.
Luton Town Set For First-Team Exit
search menu lightbulb_outline Podcasts ChampionshipEFLFootball 24 Article arrow_drop_down Article Championship EFL Football Italian Serie A Sports add Luton Town could be set to lose one of their first-team players before Friday’s deadline, with the Hatters in negotiations for his potential permanent exit.
James Fleming, Ian's nephew, has died aged 80
Author James Fleming, nephew of James Bond creator Ian Fleming, has died at the age of 80. A novelist and historian, he was born on July 15, 1944, into a family steeped in literature. The son of Richard Fleming who served in Scottish regiments during World War II (Lovat Scouts and Seaforth Highlanders) and nephew to spy author Ian Fleming. While Fleming's shadow loomed large, he forged his path, establishing himself as a significant literary voice in his own right.
Douwe Eisenga: Poetry of a City
Home » Jazz Articles » Douwe Eisenga: Poetry of a City Album Review Poetry of a City begins with the gentle, rolling arpeggios of "Have I Not Tried." Douwe Eisenga's triplets stretch the tension in the chord out across the beat. The melody is played in double stops to add weight to the rhythm's swing. A violin enters, far below the piano, drawing out long, mournful notes.
Belgian Grand Prix: Verstappen takes sprint pole in tricky conditions
In a chaotic sprint race in Belgium, Max Verstappen managed to hold off a mighty effort from McLaren driver Oscar Piastri to take his sixth pole position of the season. With a rain-soaked Spa-Francorchamps circuit providing an action packed session which thoroughly tested the drivers. After Verstappen took pole position in the sprint shootout earlier this afternoon, the Dutchman held on in difficult conditions to secure the front grid spot for the Belgian Grand Prix.
Douwe Eisenga: The Border
Album Review The Border's opening track, "At The Coast," tolls like a foghorn through its two-note riff, pauses, then returns, pierced this time by a synthesizer's shimmering.
Constructing Basic Liberties
Reviews The New York Review of Books Choice Richard H. Fallon Jr., Harvard Law School Reva Siegel and Douglas NeJaime, Yale Law School Michael C. Dorf, Cornell Law School Back to top Table of Contents 1. A Second Death of Substantive Due Process? Part I: Our Practice of Substantive Due Process 2. The Coherence and Structure of Substantive Due Process 3. The Rational Continuum of Ordered Liberty Part II: Substantive Due Process Does Not “Effectively Decree the End of All Morals Legislation” 4.
Theo Zenou - From Russia with Loathing
Among fictional spies, James Bond remains supreme. No one has come close to dethroning him. George Smiley might boast a powerful intellect, but he can’t throw a punch. Jason Bourne can, but he has all the fashion sense of a lorry driver: in five movies, he doesn’t once put on a tuxedo. The two Jacks (Bauer and Ryan) are archetypal bros and utterly dull.
Ulster Is Dance Master
It’s an odd thing, Strength NIA’s “werewolf pop.” Beats and bass give the songs on ‘Ulster Is Dance Master’ shape. Rory Moore chants and howls and sings about fairies and werewolves and the Troubles over a cheap Casio organ’s glitter. Imagine the weird kids at school tried to make a pop record, but couldn’t keep their love for The Mothers of Invention, and their own sheer oddness, from messing with the creative process.
Douwe Eisenga: Open
Home » Articles » Album Review BY JAMES FLEMING November 3, 2021 Sign in to view read count Douwe Eisenga's riffs cycle around slight, subtle variations, echoing through the space of the studio. His right hand on "Left Out I," the opening piece, explores the possibilities his left hand opens up for it: two riffs on the left; chiming melodies on the right.
A Tennessee physician reflects on closing the COVID unit | Opinion
James Fleming, M.D., M.Sc., is a neurologist at University of Tennessee-Erlanger Hospital in Chattanooga. Nighttime medical staff adjust to the quiet. That buzz of daily life — flowing in through hospital lobbies, waiting rooms, and cafeterias in the daytime — fades to a whisper after dark. These staff provide life-saving services while the rest sleep.
Yenkee | Plec Picks 2021 | GoldenPlec | Plec Picks 2021
Yenkee. It sounds like a slang word, doesn’t it? Some sort of affirmative: “Yenkee, a pint’d be grand.” Its two syllables seem to combine urbanism, digital culture, and Cork, into one word.
Virtual Event: James Rodger Fleming
presenting First Woman: Joanne Simpson and the Tropical Atmosphere Date Oct 20 Tuesday October 20, 2020 7:00 PM Location Join our online event (or pre-register) via the link in the event description. Tickets Free - $3 contribution suggested at registration Harvard Book Store's virtual event series, the Harvard University Division of Science, and the Harvard Library welcome JAMES RODGER FLEMING—the Charles A.
Hey Exit: Arm's Reach (Else 3)
All About Jazz Home » Articles » Album Reviews By JAMES FLEMING May 8, 2020 Sign in to view read count Kraftwerk's albums and aesthetics form a unique world of Pop Art, industrialism, rhythms and electricity. But it's a world rooted in reality, in the hardness and definition of this dimension. In 1972, Tangerine Dream released Zeit (Ohr), a record that sounds like a panorama of an alien planet. Before such bands, the psychedelic rock of the 1960s explored the outer realms of inner space.
Silence is everywhere: Coping with dying and surviving in the coronavirus era | Opinion
James Fleming, Guest columnist Published 12:00 p.m. CT April 17, 2020 There is a lot of misinformation out there about coronavirus. We sort the facts from falsehoods. Wochit There are a lot of empty and quiet places these days. Some are quite comforting, while others are loneliness defined. Story Highlights James Fleming, MD, MSc is assistant professor of neurology at University of Tennessee-Erlanger College of Medicine in Chattanooga.
The Effect of Targeted Insurer-Mandated Prescription Monitoring on Opioid Prescribing Patterns
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Dynastic business need to engage with the next generation to survive
Significant inheritance and wealth transfer to the next generation is one of the most poignant milestones for a family, but getting it wrong could cause a dynastic business’ downfall, says James Fleming, chief executive of multi-family office Sandaire.James Fleming Family enterprises rely on successful wealth transfers to evolve and continue their wealth through each generation. It is estimated that only 30% of businesses survive from one generation to the next.
Of Places | The Photography of Art Wolfe
There was snow on Yellowstone Park that day. Bushes reached out of the ground like clumps of tangled fingers and yellow winter-flowers bloomed in the grass. A grey sky hung low as if it were weighed down by the clouds, so that it blended into the whiteness of the hill. I know this because I can see it in the photograph. A simple shot of the park with a lone bighorn sheep as its focal point. The sheep stands in the centre of the picture and looks out into the viewer’s eyes.
Freeze Frame | The Paradoxes of Concert Photography
Two of the most famous photographs of Elvis are the cover of his debut album and a shot of him onstage, where he leans into the microphone, doused in sweat, his face white against the blackness of the background. On the cover of that first LP his right hand thrashes at the strings of his guitar as he throws his head back and howls from the stage. In the first image Elvis smoulders like an ember among coals. In the second he leaps from the picture like a lightning fork.
Douwe Eisenga: For Mattia
All About Jazz Home » Articles » Album Reviews By JAMES FLEMING June 12, 2019 Sign in to view read count Douwe Eisenga's For Mattia flows like a ballet dancer's movements. Its nine songs, all solo piano compositions, glitter with a lyricism many vocalists cannot manage. As if Eisenga is playing with light as well as melody. Weaving the two about each other like threads of sound and aether. This is a record of deep sadness. Mattia, of the title track, was a young woman who committed suicide.
Out Here | 10 | Walking Sky Road
I stand above the ocean at Sky Road’s summit and look out over the islands, where folktales say mermaids sit and sing and comb their hair. A group of French tourists laugh amongst themselves. There’s the smell of saltwater and faraway seagull cries. Behind me Sky Road winds its way back to Clifden, where I started my hike around this 16 kilometre loop that follows county Galway’s Kingstown Peninsula, on Ireland’s western coast.
Aengus Hackett Quartet Plays The Music of Cole Porter at Black Gate Cultural Centre article @ All About Jazz
By JAMES FLEMING May 29, 2019 Sign in to view read count Aengus Hackett Quartet Black Gate Cultural Centre The Music Of Cole Porter Galway, Ireland May 25, 2019 The quartet stood in a line: saxophonist/clarinetist, guitarist, double bassist, then drummer. Their music packed the Black Gate Cultural Centre's basement venue as candle flames danced shadows across its low walls. Matthew Berrill's clarinet had the melody"Anything Goes" by Cole Porter, whose music they were celebrating for the night.
Out Here | 9 | The Noisy Silence of Galway City Library
All sound is amplified in Galway City Library. As if the quiet italicises every small noise: The growl of my stomach, someone’s soft footfalls, the rustle of pages and scratch of pens. Outside the world turns. Its freeways are jammed, its air is polluted and people talk shit. But in here, among the books, I can just sit. Surrounded by the murders, romances and ideas that fill this wide room’s shelves. College students sit hunched over assignments.
Between Micro and Macro on Dog's Bay - HeadStuff
Sunlight danced on the waves as they dashed themselves against the shores of Dog’s Bay. I sat on a hill looking out to sea. The Atlantic stretched away from me unbroken and smooth like black glass until it touched the sky at the horizon. There were no clouds. Just an azure sky resting on the ocean. The depths meet the heavens out there. America lies past it, a land once known for the supposedly endless possibilities that it promised. Beyond the sky is the cosmos.
Out Here | 7 | God as a Decision
St. Mary’s Church stands at the edge of a forest. A path goes from the wrought iron gate through the old graveyard of leaning headstones and into the pines. Sunlight glitters on the surface of the lake that lies behind the trees; a lake that was dug with picks and shovels and hands. I stop and look, then turn around and walk back up the path and through the gate, snapping photographs as I go. My footsteps and the click of the camera-shutter are the only sounds.
Out Here | 6 | A Dirt Clod Among Stars
I look out the Luan Gallery’s tall windows at the river Shannon. It moves westwards through Athlone like a slow, black brushstroke. Sunlight dances on the water, boats rock with its flow, swans glide downriver. I turn away and back to the gallery’s exhibition – a collection of landscapes titled Untitled [Landscape]. Curated by Dr. Louise Kelly and Davey Moor, these artists’ re-imaginings of our world’s lands jump from the gallery’s off-white walls. There are only two of us here.
Playing for an Inside-Out World
Sarah Nicolls and her custom-made ‘inside-out piano’. In the first review from our new Music Writer Mentoring Scheme, supported by Galway City and Galway County Arts Offices, James Fleming reviews a performance by Sarah Nicolls of her new political work 'Twelve Years'. Presented by Galway Jazz Festival at the Mick Lally Theatre on 29 March, the composition by the British pianist and composer is a direct call for action at a time of crisis.
Out Here | 5 | Roads of a Shrinking World
Drive down the L3210 and you roll through bog and woodlands and crossroads. Crucifixes and flowers mark the accident-sites where people were killed. And one-lane roads jut from its course into the country. Where they disappear around bends overgrown with brambles. No more than tracks drawn in the earth by years of wooden cartwheels and trudging asses. A spring sun shines without heat, stripped of its warmth by the bitter wind. It’s Sunday and the roads are quiet now save for a faraway motor’s rumble.
Fontaines D.C. - Dogrel
William Blake once wrote that “that call’d body is a portion of the Soul discern’d by the five senses, the chief inlets of Soul in this age.” Blake realised that through the stimulations of the world, we can reach the spirit. That reality is what we perceive. And the soul is how we perceive it. As ancient tribes used physicality to reach the gods, Fontaines D.C. use rock n’ roll’s momentum and rhythms to dance the soul out of hiding.
Out Here | 4 | In the Land of the Landlords
Stones crunch under my feet as I step off the main road onto the track that jackknifes into the bog. The land is flat. And the wind has swept the clouds from the sky so that the horizon is a clear blue. It comes to rest on the distant hills, unblemished by clouds or pollution. I stop, take a picture, listen to the wind. The heather shivers at its touch. But otherwise everything is still. The commuters are at work so there is nothing to disturb this place – the hinterland between Ireland’s coasts.
Out Here | 3 | Market Tuesday in East Galway
Once the market would have packed the square of this small town in East Galway. And its patrons would have spilled out of the pubs, spouting cigarette-smoke and shit-talk to the sky. Then this was a big town. Now the market is a man selling vegetables out of a van and another selling whatever odds and ends he can get his hands on. The rest of the world grew: Dublin and Galway crept inland from the coasts, the siren’s songs of England and America called the people away.
Baiju Bhatt: Eastern Sonata
By JAMES FLEMING February 19, 2019 Sign in to view read count Baiju Bhatt and Red Sun's Eastern Sonata is the sound of such a meeting. It plays like a dialogue between genres: world music, jazz, rock. Bhatt's violin-melodies snake from the speakers in long, flowing curves. While beneath him Blaise Hommage's bass and Cyril Regamey's drums roll with the power of the best rock bands. As if they were emphasising the lead instruments' movements. Italicising their key points.
Robo-debt: A tale of two time machines
There is a sinister techno-dystopianism about Centrelink’s controversial ‘robo-debt’ program that is reminiscent of the best of science fiction. Experts have decried this high-tech war on the poor as illegal, extortionate, and morally bankrupt, yet it was expanded in the 2018–19 budget and shows no sign of abating.
Out Here | 2 | Fistfuls Of Heritage
This story begins in the Congo, Wally Nkikita and Philippe Toko’s homeland. It winds its way from there to Galway, Ireland. Tracing a long path from one life to the next. All the way to this evening in Áras Na nGael on Dominick Street. Where faded photos of De Valera and Ireland’s constitution hang alongside banners emblazoned with “Galway African Diaspora”, the name of Nkikita and Toko’s organisation.
Out Here | 1 | Between the Postcards
When the tide comes in the river runs deep and fast. Rushing beneath Galway’s Wolfe Tone Bridge and out past Spanish Arch to become the Atlantic. The ribbons are tied to the railings that face upriver, against the flow. Dashes of colour that grow frayed in the rain and tattered in the wind. Some have dedications written down their length – names, dates, a last goodbye. And others speak without any words. The wind whistles through them and that says enough.
Shy Mascot: The Changing Face Of Ireland
By JAMES FLEMING January 25, 2019 Sign in to view read count The bar is lit by dim neon bulbs. And the grey daylight streaming in from outside barely puts up a fight against their sickly colours. Shy Mascot sit at the back-four of their five members around two small tables tucked into a nook. The band's rapper, Jamel, is hunched over his knees on the left and beside him is drummer Andy O'Farrell. Vocalist Fiadh Rua Gregg sits in the centre with bassist Keith Tobin on the right.
When the Weather Service Spied on Americans
There are few parts of the federal government that seem more ideologically neutral than the National Weather Service. But, as science historian James Rodger Fleming writes, the organization began as a part of the military, with a distinct mission to serve the interests of federal officials and business owners. Before the Civil War, Fleming writes, a hodgepodge of federal agencies and volunteers had collected weather observations.
Reto Anneler: Stille Post
All About Jazz Home » Articles » Album Reviews By JAMES FLEMING December 27, 2018 Sign in to view read count Stille Post is a record as spacious as a solar system. Reto Anneler's alto and Cristoph Grab's tenor move around the rhythm section like planets orbiting a distant sun. And when the two horns align, the music glows with the red light of an eclipse, shining down on the spare basslines and pointed drumming of Claudio Strüby and Lukas Traxel.
Galway Jazz Festival 2018: Day 3
Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Day 4 Various Bands Various Venues Galway Jazz Festival Galway, Ireland October 6, 2018 On Saturday morning in The Mick Lally Theatre's lobby, Galway Jazz Festival's Pop Up Record Shop sold the works and wares of the festival's many performers. Meanwhile, over the customers' heads in a loft rehearsal space, Toner Quinn from the Journal Of Music led the "Brexit Schmexit" panel.
2018 Galway Jazz Festival 2018: Day 4
Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Day 4 Various Artists Various Venues 2018 Galway Jazz Festival Galway, Ireland October 7, 2018 On the screen at Galway's Pálás cinema, Thelonious Monk, Louis Armstrong, Dinah Washington and Ray Charles repeated their famed performance from the 1958 Newport Jazz Festival, immortalized in the film reels of Jazz On A Summer's Day.
Galway Jazz Festival 2018: Day 2
Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Day 4 Various Venues Galway Jazz Festival Galway, Ireland October 5, 2018 Thursday night's curtain rose on a brighter day, and a breeze blew gently down Galway's streets carrying the smell of the city on its back: petrol, coffee, sea-salt, cigarettes. Late-arrivers hurried down the cobbles to their workplaces.
Sal La Rocca: SHIFTED
By JAMES FLEMING December 12, 2018 Sign in to view read count Sal La Rocca's Shifted melds the gentleness of a forest with all the freedom of its animals. The sounds can roam uninhibited and wild. But they all play a part in creating the music's natural beauty. Each creature as vital as the next. Shifted's music springs from the well of spiritual jazz. Saxophonist Jeroen van Herzeele occupies the space between Ornette Coleman and Sonny Rollinsbetween the wild and the hearth.
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