DR. JOHN M HAGUE, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Meridian St, Indianapolis, IN
License number
Indiana 01022757
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Rheumatology
Address
Address
8902 N Meridian St STE 210, Indianapolis, IN 46260
Phone
(317) 844-6444
(317) 848-6605 (Fax)
(317) 848-6605 (Fax)
Professional information
Assistant Director Of Bands At Broad Ripple Magnet High School
Position:
Assistant Director of Bands at Broad Ripple Magnet High School, Bass Trombone at Starlighters Big Band, Director, North's Winds Brass Choir at North United Methodist Church, Secretary and Member, Board of Directors at Broad Ripple High School Alumni Association, Bass Trombone at Scottish Rite Orchestra
Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana Area
Industry:
Primary/Secondary Education
Work:
Broad Ripple Magnet High School
- Indianapolis, Indiana Area since Sep 2011
-
Assistant Director of Bands
Starlighters Big Band
- Speedway, Indiana since Jun 2011
-
Bass Trombone
North United Methodist Church
since 2010
-
Director, North's Winds Brass Choir
Broad Ripple High School Alumni Association
- Indianapolis, Indiana Area since 2010
-
Secretary and Member, Board of Directors
Scottish Rite Orchestra
- Indianapolis, Indiana Area since 2006
-
Bass Trombone
Da Musica Brass Quintet
- Indianapolis, Indiana Area 2011 - Mar 2012
-
Trombone (Bass Trombone)
Kohl's Department Stores
- Indianapolis, Indiana Area Aug 2011 - Oct 2011
-
Sales Associate
Indianapolis Public Schools
- IPS #70 Mary Nicholson Magnet School & IPS #391 Rousseau McClellan Aug 2011 - Oct 2011
-
Permanent Substitute, Music
School Specialty, Inc.
- Indianapolis, Indiana Area Aug 2011 - Sep 2011
-
Independent Consultant for IPS
Indianapolis Public Schools
Oct 2010 - May 2011
-
Director of Bands, John Marshall Community High School
Indianapolis Public Schools
Aug 2010 - Oct 2010
-
Instrumental Music Teacher
Bed Bath & Beyond
2008 - 2010
-
Front End Sales Associate
Education:
Ball State University 2006 - 2010
Bachelors, Instrumental and General Music Education Broad Ripple High School 2002 - 2006
Crispus Attucks 1999 - 2002
Bachelors, Instrumental and General Music Education Broad Ripple High School 2002 - 2006
Crispus Attucks 1999 - 2002
Interests:
Music, Film, Education, Politics, Friends.
Languages:
Spanish
Awards:
ISSMA MS Organizational Contest GOLD Rating
Indiana State School Music Association, Inc.
I formed Broad Ripple Magnet High School's first-ever invivtation-only Middle School level band, meeting after-school and drawing on students from three separate classes. We participated in ISSMA's Organizational Contest (1st for Broad Ripple MHS), and won a GOLD rating with our performance! This also marks my first time taking any band to contest. A personal milestone, and a historic achievement for the students and school.
Indiana State School Music Association, Inc.
I formed Broad Ripple Magnet High School's first-ever invivtation-only Middle School level band, meeting after-school and drawing on students from three separate classes. We participated in ISSMA's Organizational Contest (1st for Broad Ripple MHS), and won a GOLD rating with our performance! This also marks my first time taking any band to contest. A personal milestone, and a historic achievement for the students and school.
John M Hague, Indianapolis IN
Specialties:
Internal Medicine, Rheumatology, General Practice
Work:
Rheumatology Associates
8902 N Meridian St, Indianapolis, IN 46260 Rheumatology Associates
1 Memorial Sq, Greenfield, IN 46140
8902 N Meridian St, Indianapolis, IN 46260 Rheumatology Associates
1 Memorial Sq, Greenfield, IN 46140
Education:
Indiana University(1969)
Color Non-Uniformity Correction For Lcos
US Patent:
7253845, Aug 7, 2007
Filed:
May 9, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/142573
Inventors:
Mark Francis Rumreich - Indianapolis IN, US
Daniel Mark Hutchinson - Carmel IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
Daniel Mark Hutchinson - Carmel IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne-Billancourt
International Classification:
H04N 9/64, H04N 9/69
US Classification:
348649, 348675
Abstract:
A method () and a system () for providing video signals to video displays includes the steps of receiving at least one input video signal (), dithering the non-uniformity color correction (), applying the non-uniformity color correction to the input video signal to generate a color corrected video signal (), and increasing a frame rate of the color corrected video signal (). Gamma correction () can be applied to the color correction. Generating a dithered non-uniformity color correction can include selecting from a data storage () a plurality of RGB correction matrices (), measuring at least one brightness level of the input video signal, selecting for the picture level correction a first RGB correction matrix if the brightness is within a first range of values (), a second RGB correction matrix if the brightness is within a second range of values (), and interpolating () the plurality of RGB correction matrices if the brightness is within a third range of values.
Reducing Sparkle Artifacts With Low Brightness Filtering
US Patent:
7119774, Oct 10, 2006
Filed:
Mar 9, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/803485
Inventors:
Donald Henry Willis - Indianapolis IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne-Billancourt
International Classification:
G09G 3/36
US Classification:
345 89, 345 87, 345 88, 345 98, 345204
Abstract:
A video signal is decomposed into a higher brightness level signal and a lower brightness level signal. The threshold between higher and lower brightness levels is adjustable and related to the transition between lower and higher gain portions of the gamma table for an associated liquid crystal imager. The lower brightness level signal is low pass filtered to reduce the difference in brightness between adjacent pixels. The higher brightness level signal is delayed in time to match the processing delay through the low pass filter. The delay matched signal and the low pass filtered signal are combined to form a modified video signal less likely to result in sparkle artifacts in the imager. Sparkle reduction processing can be applied to luminance signals and to video drive signals in various combinations, based on independently selectable thresholds.
Digital Video Picture And Ancillary Data Processing And Storage
US Patent:
6229951, May 8, 2001
Filed:
Jun 11, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/330887
Inventors:
Mark Alan Schultz - Carmel IN
Donald Henry Willis - Indianapolis IN
Jianlei Xie - Carmel IN
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN
Steven Anthony Barron - Fishers IN
Barth Alan Canfield - Indianapolis IN
Donald Henry Willis - Indianapolis IN
Jianlei Xie - Carmel IN
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN
Steven Anthony Barron - Fishers IN
Barth Alan Canfield - Indianapolis IN
Assignee:
Thomson Consumer Electronics - Indianapolis IN
International Classification:
H04N 726
US Classification:
386 68
Abstract:
Video processing image manipulation and trick play modes provide seamless normal play and trick play functioning. Specifically, a system processes video data including encoded digital packetized data representative of a sequence of individual images and ancillary data identifying characteristics of the individual images. The system involves a pre-processor for parsing the ancillary data to determine characteristics of the individual images prior to storing the encoded digital packetized data. The system also includes a multiplexer for filtering the encoded digital packetized data based on the determined characteristics to identify particular images of the image sequence for storage in a memory and for excluding other images of the sequence from storage.
Asynchronous Copy Protection Detector
US Patent:
7599604, Oct 6, 2009
Filed:
Jun 13, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/170955
Inventors:
Mark Francis Rumreich - Indianapolis IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne-Billancourt
International Classification:
H04N 7/00, H04N 7/087, H04N 5/91
US Classification:
386 95, 386 84
Abstract:
A video system () includes detection circuitry (A-C) operative to detect pseudo-synchronization pulses within a composite synchronization signal in dependence upon at least one timing signal. Timing circuitry (D-F) is operative to generate the at least one timing signal without utilizing synchronization information within the composite synchronization signal.
Video Signal Processing Apparatus
US Patent:
6002447, Dec 14, 1999
Filed:
Jul 25, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/687284
Inventors:
Mark Francis Rumreich - Indianapolis IN
Ronald Thomas Keen - Indianapolis IN
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN
Ronald Thomas Keen - Indianapolis IN
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN
Assignee:
Thomson Consumer Electronics, Inc. - Indianapolis IN
International Classification:
H04N 521
US Classification:
348606
Abstract:
Video signal processing apparatus includes a picture enhancement processor for processing a video signal to produce an enhanced video signal. The video signal includes a signal component representing video image data and another signal component representing non-image data such as vertical sync and a binary information component. The binary information component represents binary information that may occur, for example, during vertical blanking such as closed caption data, content advisory information (V-chip), or extended data services information. A control unit modifies the enhancement performed by the picture enhancement processor during intervals of the video signal that include non-image information. Modifying enhancement processing (e. g. , reducing or disabling) during intervals that include the non-image information reduces degradation of the non-image information caused by the enhancement processing.
Apparatus For Separating A Digital Composite Video Signal Into Components
US Patent:
5633689, May 27, 1997
Filed:
Dec 29, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/580725
Inventors:
Donald H. Willis - Indianapolis IN
John A. Hague - Indianapolis IN
Greg A. Kranawetter - Indianapolis IN
John A. Hague - Indianapolis IN
Greg A. Kranawetter - Indianapolis IN
Assignee:
Thomson Consumer Electronics, Inc. - Indianapolis IN
International Classification:
H04N 978
US Classification:
348663
Abstract:
A digital filter (20,30) separates an M-bit (12) chrominance component (C12) from an N-bit (8) digital composite video signal (CV) supplied thereto, M (12) being greater than N (8) due to arithmetic operations (24,44,46,50) required for the separation. The separated M bit chrominance component is reduced to N-bits and subtracted from the composite video signal to provide a separated luminance component. For bit reduction, the separated chrominance component (C12) is subjected to symmetrical rounding (100A or 100B and 104) and limiting (104). Advantageously, symmetrical rounding of the chrominance component provides reduces a tendency for the luminance component to exhibit contouring when displayed.
Contrast Ratio Enhancement System Using Linearized Illumination Control
US Patent:
2009025, Oct 8, 2009
Filed:
Dec 23, 2005
Appl. No.:
12/097878
Inventors:
Mark Francis Rumreich - Indianapolis IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
Assignee:
TTE TECHNOLOGY, INC. - Indianapolis IN
International Classification:
G09G 5/02, G09G 3/36
US Classification:
345589, 345102
Abstract:
The disclosed embodiments relate to a video unit, comprising an illumination source. The video unit additionally comprises a circuit coupled to the illumination source, the circuit adapted to linearize the illumination source using characteristic parameters of the illumination source.
Reducing Sparkle Artifacts With Low Brightness Processing
US Patent:
7071909, Jul 4, 2006
Filed:
Mar 9, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/803249
Inventors:
Donald Henry Willis - Indianapolis IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
John Alan Hague - Indianapolis IN, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne-Billancourt
International Classification:
G09G 3/28
US Classification:
345 89, 345213, 345690
Abstract:
A method for reducing sparkle artifacts in a liquid crystal imager, comprises the steps of: low pass filtering only a first lower brightness level signal component of a video signal; and, slew rate limiting only a second lower brightness level signal component of the video signal having the low pass filtered signal component, the video signal having the low pass filtered and the slew rate limited signal components being less likely to result in sparkle artifacts in the imager. Brightness thresholds for defining the lower brightness level signal components and slew rate limits can be selected in accordance with transitions between lower and higher level gain portions of a gamma table associated with the imager, for example an LCOS imager.