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1999

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United States V Rodia Oct 1999

United States V Rodia

1999 Decisions

USDC for the District of New Jersey


The Parthenon, October 20, 1999, Marshall University Oct 1999

The Parthenon, October 20, 1999, Marshall University

The Parthenon

No abstract provided.


The Missouri Miner, October 20, 1999 Oct 1999

The Missouri Miner, October 20, 1999

The Missouri Miner Newspaper

No abstract provided.


Montana Kaimin, October 20, 1999, Associated Students Of The University Of Montana Oct 1999

Montana Kaimin, October 20, 1999, Associated Students Of The University Of Montana

Montana Kaimin, 1898-present

Student newspaper of the University of Montana, Missoula.


October 20, 1999, The Daily Mississippian Oct 1999

October 20, 1999, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.


Nota Bene, October 19, 1999 Oct 1999

Nota Bene, October 19, 1999

Nota Bene, 1999

No abstract provided.


October 19, 1999, Faculty Senate Oct 1999

October 19, 1999, Faculty Senate

Minutes

No abstract provided.


The Bg News October 19, 1999, Bowling Green State University Oct 1999

The Bg News October 19, 1999, Bowling Green State University

BG News (Student Newspaper)

The BGSU campus student newspaper. October 19, 1999. Volume 84-Issue 40.


The Daily Egyptian, October 19, 1999, Daily Egyptian Staff Oct 1999

The Daily Egyptian, October 19, 1999, Daily Egyptian Staff

October 1999

No abstract provided.


Crow's Nest, October 19, 1999, Crow's Nest Staff Oct 1999

Crow's Nest, October 19, 1999, Crow's Nest Staff

Crow's Nest

The October 19, 1999, issue of the Crow's Nest.


The Grizzly, October 19, 1999, Erny Hoke, Stephanie Restine, Nipun Suri, Kelly Tessena, Megan Restine, Dan Reimold, Ann Van Buren, Stephanie Ott, Eric Ford, Jennifer Heil, Chris Cocca, Susan Patton, Tim Noone, Andy Maynard, Cory Braiterman, Aaron Hampton, Fran Shaughnessy Oct 1999

The Grizzly, October 19, 1999, Erny Hoke, Stephanie Restine, Nipun Suri, Kelly Tessena, Megan Restine, Dan Reimold, Ann Van Buren, Stephanie Ott, Eric Ford, Jennifer Heil, Chris Cocca, Susan Patton, Tim Noone, Andy Maynard, Cory Braiterman, Aaron Hampton, Fran Shaughnessy

Ursinus College Grizzly Newspaper, 1978 to Present

Homecoming 1999 Hit Ursinus This Past Weekend • Handicap Accessibility On Ursinus College Campus • Adding to the Arts Program? • Reimert: A Suite Housing Experience • Baked to Perfection at Brew Moon • Opinion: Don't They Have Anything Better to do?; Letters to the Editors; Guns Don't Kill People, People Kill People • Modernized Version of Antigone High in Energy, Mediocre in Quality • Bears Fight off Gettysburg Bullets Gridiron • Hockey Battles with Holy Cross and Davis & Elkins; A Close Call and a Win • Two Near Misses for Men's Soccer • Bishop Takes Top Honors at …


An Insulator Element And Condensed Chromatin Region Separate The Chicken Β-Globin Locus From An Independently Regulated Erythroid-Specific Folate Receptor Gene, Marie-Noelle Prioleau, Pascale Nony, Melanie A. Simpson, Gary Felsenfeld Oct 1999

An Insulator Element And Condensed Chromatin Region Separate The Chicken Β-Globin Locus From An Independently Regulated Erythroid-Specific Folate Receptor Gene, Marie-Noelle Prioleau, Pascale Nony, Melanie A. Simpson, Gary Felsenfeld

Department of Biochemistry: Faculty Publications

We have identified a folate receptor gene upstream of the chicken β-globin locus and separated from it by a 16 kbp region of silent chromatin. We find that this receptor is expressed only at a stage of erythroid differentiation (CFU-E) preceding the activation of β-globin genes, consistent with the role of folate receptors in proliferation. This discovery raises the question of how these two loci are regulated during erythropoiesis. Our data suggest that the folate receptor gene and the β-globin locus are regulated independently. We show that a 3.3 kbp DNA region upstream of the folate receptor gene is sufficient …


October 19, 1999, The Daily Mississippian Oct 1999

October 19, 1999, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.


The Statesman, V. 43, I. 12, State University Of New York At Stony Brook Oct 1999

The Statesman, V. 43, I. 12, State University Of New York At Stony Brook

Stony Brook Statesman-Sucolian

v. 43, i. 12


Daily Eastern News: October 18, 1999, Eastern Illinois University Oct 1999

Daily Eastern News: October 18, 1999, Eastern Illinois University

October

No abstract provided.


The Daily Egyptian, October 18, 1999, Daily Egyptian Staff Oct 1999

The Daily Egyptian, October 18, 1999, Daily Egyptian Staff

October 1999

No abstract provided.


Northern Light, October 18, 1999, N/A N/A Oct 1999

Northern Light, October 18, 1999, N/A N/A

The Northern Light

No abstract provided.


Monitor Newsletter October 18, 1999, Bowling Green State University Oct 1999

Monitor Newsletter October 18, 1999, Bowling Green State University

Monitor

Official Publication of Bowling Green State University for Faculty and Staff


The Bg News October 18, 1999, Bowling Green State University Oct 1999

The Bg News October 18, 1999, Bowling Green State University

BG News (Student Newspaper)

The BGSU campus student newspaper. October 18, 1999. Volume 84-Issue 39.


The Kinesin-Related Protein, Hset, Opposes The Activity Of Eg5 And Cross-Links Microtubules In The Mammalian Mitotic Spindle, Vicki Mountain, Calvin Simerly, Louisa Howard, Asako Ando, Gerald Schatten, Duane A. Compton Oct 1999

The Kinesin-Related Protein, Hset, Opposes The Activity Of Eg5 And Cross-Links Microtubules In The Mammalian Mitotic Spindle, Vicki Mountain, Calvin Simerly, Louisa Howard, Asako Ando, Gerald Schatten, Duane A. Compton

Dartmouth Scholarship

We have prepared antibodies specific for HSET, the human homologue of the KAR3 family of minus end-directed motors. Immuno-EM with these antibodies indicates that HSET frequently localizes between microtubules within the mammalian metaphase spindle consistent with a microtubule cross-linking function. Microinjection experiments show that HSET activity is essential for meiotic spindle organization in murine oocytes and taxol-induced aster assembly in cultured cells. However, inhibition of HSET did not affect mitotic spindle architecture or function in cultured cells, indicating that centrosomes mask the role of HSET during mitosis. We also show that (acentrosomal) microtubule asters fail to assemble in vitro without …


Dynactin Is Required For Microtubule Anchoring At Centrosomes, N J. Quintyne, S. R. Gill, D M. Eckley, C L. Crego, D A. Compton, T A. Schroer Oct 1999

Dynactin Is Required For Microtubule Anchoring At Centrosomes, N J. Quintyne, S. R. Gill, D M. Eckley, C L. Crego, D A. Compton, T A. Schroer

Dartmouth Scholarship

The multiprotein complex, dynactin, is an integral part of the cytoplasmic dynein motor and is required for dynein-based motility in vitro and in vivo. In living cells, perturbation of the dynein–dynactin interaction profoundly blocks mitotic spindle assembly, and inhibition or depletion of dynein or dynactin from meiotic or mitotic cell extracts prevents microtubules from focusing into spindles. In interphase cells, perturbation of the dynein–dynactin complex is correlated with an inhibition of ER-to-Golgi movement and reorganization of the Golgi apparatus and the endosome–lysosome system, but the effects on microtubule organization have not previously been defined. To explore this question, we overexpressed …


October 18, 1999, The Daily Mississippian Oct 1999

October 18, 1999, The Daily Mississippian

Daily Mississippian (all digitized issues)

No abstract provided.


Deafdigest Blue: Vol. 4, No. 11 October 17, 1999, Barry Strassler Oct 1999

Deafdigest Blue: Vol. 4, No. 11 October 17, 1999, Barry Strassler

DeafDigest Blue 1999

No abstract provided.


Alaska Hot Dogs: Our Dogs Are Top Dogs, Carol E. Lewis, Hans Geier Oct 1999

Alaska Hot Dogs: Our Dogs Are Top Dogs, Carol E. Lewis, Hans Geier

Miscellaneous Publications

Sausages, one of the oldest forms of processed food, are a means of using and preserving animal trimmings. The hot dog is a specialized sausage. It originated in Germany where it was named “dachshund” sausage because it looked like the popular badger (dachs) hound (hund). The U.S. hot dog originated at the Polo Grounds in New York. Vendors hawked dachshund sausages in buns while a sports cartoonist sketched a barking dachshund nestled warmly in a bun. He labeled the cartoon “hot dog”. Today the hot dog enjoys popularity throughout the world.


Model To Evaluate Potential Production And Income Responses Of Reindeer Herds Under Different Management Strategies, G.L. Finstad, A.K. Prichard Oct 1999

Model To Evaluate Potential Production And Income Responses Of Reindeer Herds Under Different Management Strategies, G.L. Finstad, A.K. Prichard

Circulars

Free-range reindeer in western Alaska are managed for both velvet antler and meat production. Optimal management should maximize the income generated from both meat and antler production while managing the herd at levels below the carrying capacity of the range. Meat production precludes future antler production from harvested animals, therefore harvest decisions should reflect antler and body growth rates, current antler and meat prices, natural survival rates, and population demographics. We present a user-friendly computer model to generate estimates of net income under different harvest levels and market conditions. Input variables include sex- and agespecific survival rates, harvest levels, castration …


Medical Education Digest, Vol. 1 No. 2 (October 15, 1999), Nova Southeastern University Oct 1999

Medical Education Digest, Vol. 1 No. 2 (October 15, 1999), Nova Southeastern University

Medical Education Digest

No abstract provided.


The Buff And Blue Vol. 108, No. 6 October 15, 1999, Christopher Kaftan Oct 1999

The Buff And Blue Vol. 108, No. 6 October 15, 1999, Christopher Kaftan

1991-2000

No abstract provided.


High Foal Mortality Limits Growth Of A Desert Feral Horse Population In Nevada, Paul D. Greger, Evan M. Romney Oct 1999

High Foal Mortality Limits Growth Of A Desert Feral Horse Population In Nevada, Paul D. Greger, Evan M. Romney

Great Basin Naturalist

A population of feral horses (Equus caballus) in the southern Great Basin Desert of Nevada was monitored from 1989 to 1998 to determine size, distribution, and population trends. All individual horses observed in the population were identified by unique markings during the first 2 yr of study, and most animals could be observed annually. During this study no new horses were identified in the population, indicating that no immigration occurred from outside populations. The population reached a high of 65 horses yearling or older in 1992 and declined each year thereafter, reaching a low of 36 horses in …


Habitat Characteristics Of Small Mammals In Southeastern Utah, Maite Sureda, Michael L. Morrison Oct 1999

Habitat Characteristics Of Small Mammals In Southeastern Utah, Maite Sureda, Michael L. Morrison

Great Basin Naturalist

We describe habitat characteristics of 8 small mammal species occurring in the Manti-LaSal National Forest in southeastern Utah. Thirty-seven grids across 7 vegetation types were sampled by live-trapping from May through October 1994 and 1995. Logistic regression models of habitat measurements correctly classified small mammal presence 36%–87% of the time. Except for 1 instance, 4 Peromyscus species present in a specific vegetation type were negatively associated with forb or grass cover. Microtus montanus was present primarily on mesas and was positively associated with tall tree and low shrub cover. Neotoma mexicana was present only in canyons and was found primarily …


Mustang Daily, October 15, 1999 Oct 1999

Mustang Daily, October 15, 1999

Cal Poly Student Newspaper

Student newspaper of California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA.