HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri (Tony Travis)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Re: List of contents
Date: 19 Aug 92 08:56:30 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Organization: Rowett Research Institute
Original-To: plantbio@uk.ac.daresbury

In article <92719023307.MIN-LDTAa18017.bionet-news@uk.ac.daresbury> you write:
: I need your list of contents please
: thanks

PLANTBIO/bionet.plants is a discussion group so it's 'contents' are simply the
messages that have not yet expired on your news system.

Mail biosci@genbank.bio.net or biosci@daresbury.ac.uk and ask about the
availability of 'old' articles by ftp if that's what you are after.

	Tony.

--
Dr. A.J.Travis,                       |  Tony Travis
Rowett Research Institute,            |  JANET: <ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri>
Greenburn Road, Bucksburn,            |  other: <ajt@rri.sari.ac.uk>
Aberdeen, AB2 9SB. UK.                |  phone: 0224-712751
From: ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri (Tony Travis)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Re: energy crops
Date: 17 Aug 92 12:26:45 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Organization: Rowett Research Institute
Original-To: plantbio@uk.ac.daresbury

In article <92712214855.MIN-LTGAa03111.bionet-news@uk.ac.daresbury> you write:
: > [stuff deleted]
: There are several alternatives which include bio-produced alcohols or
: oils (e.g. from algal carotenoids).  The only REAL problem is price;
: It just doesn't compete with crude oil.  This of course could change e.g.
: if oil becomes scarce, or highly taxed.
: Should biomass fuel be subject to carbon tax?  After all CO2 in equals
: CO2 out.

Yes, and this would give an incentive to use the most efficient form of
_energy_ storage (cf. food storage == energy for living organisms) for
use in eg. car engines.

I think it is important to adapt existing technology to exploit new
sources of energy - like lpg conversion of existing petrol engines for
example.  Otherwise, the inertia of making a change will prevent it
from happening.  Then, the *REAL* oil war will begin as the west runs
out of fuel.

The ecological disaster we are confronted by is only one of the
challenges that biologists can help to resolve.  The economic and
political challenges may be less important from the point of view of
the planet, but they will decide what, if anything, we do to avert
disaster.

	Tony.
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
From: tsovar@leland.Stanford.EDU (Thomas Sovar)
Subject: Habanero peppers
Organization: DSG, Stanford University, CA 94305, USA
Date: Wed, 19 Aug 92 22:57:48 GMT

I am having some trouble getting peppers on my habanero plants, which I
started from seed in late March.  The plants are in full sun here in Palo
Alto, CA (which is in the San Francisco Bay Area).  I have three plants
together, all are about 14 inches tall and appear healthy.  They have an
abundance of flowers, enough that there is a sweet smell and bees are 
attracted to them.

The problem is that the flowers simply dry up and fall off, never producing 
fruit.  If anyone out there has any idea why this is happening, and what to
do to get some peppers, I would appreciate the help.  I am a mechanical
engineer, not a botanist.

Thanks,

Tom
From: BS04@UK.AC.DUNDEE.PRIMEB ("A.JOHNSTON" )
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: advice needed on integraters...
Date: 21 Aug 92 12:15:11 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: plantbio@DARESBURY

Planters.....

I would like some advice on buying an integrater. All it will ever have to
do is be hooked up to a CHN analyser. What I need is recommendations of models
 reliability and ease of use.

hope that is okay.



Andrew M. Johnston,                    E-Mail: A.JOHNSTON@UK.AC.DUNDEE.PRIMEB
Biological Sciences,                   Tel No: 0382-23181 Ext 4282
University of Dundee,
Dundee
Scotland
DD1 4HN
From: ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri (Tony Travis)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: [Beverly Erlebacher: Re: energy crops]
Date: 22 Aug 92 00:14:01 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Original-To: plantbio@uk.ac.daresbury

I received this email from Beverly about energy drops:

--- Start of forwarded text ----
> > [...]
> > > During the big oil crisis in the 1970's farmers on the Canadian prairies
> > > were using sunflower seed oil in their diesel tractors.  Sunflowers are
> > > an important crop out there, and the oil can apparently be used with no
> > > modification to the engines.
> > 
> > That's really interesting Beverly - why not post something about it to
> > bionet.plants and get a discussion going?
> > 
> > It seems to me than non-distillation strategies (cf. distillation of
> > ethanol) are better because much less energy is wasted in production.
> > 
> >  	Tony.
> 
> I don't have any details, and I'm not absolutely sure of the above facts.
> You can probably get more info by writing to the Ministries of Agriculture
> in the provinces of Saskatchewan and Manitoba (Saskatoon, Saskatchewan and
> Winnipeg, Manitoba).  These two provinces are big oilseed producers, both
> sunflower and rapeseed (canola).
> 
> Although some canola and sunflower seed oil is "cold-pressed", I think the
> majority of it produced by solvent extraction and the residue used as a
> protein supplement in animal feed.  Both of these crops, especially canola,
> do well in climates too cold for good soybean yields, and sunflowers do
> well in dry areas.  I don't know how these crops compare in yield per hectare,
> this would vary in different climates anyway.  I think you could accomplish
> solvent extraction of fuel-quality oil using gasoline or other cheap solvent
> and fairly primitive equipment.  I don't know whether the prairie farmers
> extracted the oil themselves on-site or bought it back from the commercial
> oil-pressing factories.  I don't know whether suitability for use in diesel
> engines is a unique property of sunflower oil, or whether most "cooking"
> oils would do.  Canola was a much less important crop 20 years ago than it
> is now.
> 
> Rapeseed and soybeans have been traditional oil crops in China for centuries,
> so there must be simple technology for extracting these oils for cooking and
> oil lamps.  Maybe they used steam or hot water extraction?
> 
> Most of the above is speculation - I'm rambling...
> 
> I seldom post to the net.  If you want to quote me in order to start a
> discussion, that's ok with me.
> 
> yrs, b.
> 
> p.s. Rapeseed is also called colza.  The name "canola" is a recent neologism,
> coined because people are uncomfortable saying "rape" or "rapeseed".  I assume
> it derives from "Canadian" and "oil".
> 
> 
---- End of forwarded text ----
From: EGARCIA@UCRVM2.BITNET (ELMER G GARCIA)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: (none)
Date: 22 Aug 92 10:07:06 GMT
Distribution: bionet

PLEASE, WICH IS THE PROCESS TO OBTAIN INFORMATION ABOUT PLANT BIOLOGY. THANKS
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: DELTA
From: nunn@nutmeg.cs.ntu.edu.au (JsNO  BAR---NUNN)
Date: 17 Aug 92 16:16:17 +0900
Distribution: world
Organization: Information Technology, Northern Territory University
Keywords: Unknown

 Could someone give me the address of a person who wrote the Delta System for
TAXA identification and retrieval.

 Thank you

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
     GET SET TAX DODGERS....It's JsNO BAR----NUNN (shit not him again :( )
                                 DARWIN, NT
  We need a another bloody Cyclone!!: (a) Need the rain,
                                      (b) Put Darwin back on the map.
          nunn@pandanus.cs.ntu.edu.au, nunn@nutmeg, nunn@calytrix
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: DELTA
From: nunn@nutmeg.cs.ntu.edu.au (JsNO  BAR---NUNN)
Date: 20 Aug 92 09:53:15 +0900
Distribution: world
Organization: Information Technology, Northern Territory University
Keywords: Unknown

 Thanks for the replies everyone. Bye.




:Jason Nunn
From: kristoff@genbank.bio.net (David Kristofferson)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Re: SUBSCRIPTION!!!
Date: 18 Aug 92 20:25:37 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Organization: GenBank Online Service

The subscription requested was handled yesterday.  Tony correctly
noted the proper subscription address in his posting.  While I
routinely scan the newsgroups and enter such subscription requests,
please be aware that requests sent to the newsgroups bother everyone
else on the lists.  Although they will be acted upon, please use the
biosci address either at genbank.bio.net or daresbury.ac.uk depending
upon your side of the Atlantic.  The U.S. site also handles Pacific
Rim country subscriptions.

				Sincerely,

				Dave Kristofferson
				GenBank Manager

				kristoff@genbank.bio.net
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Re: energy crops
From: marder@agri.huji.ac.il
Date: 10 Aug 92 08:37:25 IST
Distribution: bionet,world
Organization: The Hebrew University of Jerusalem - Faculty of Agriculture

In article <1992Aug8.015147.10146@gserv1.dl.ac.uk>, ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri (Tony Travis) writes:
> I've always believed that energy crops are the ultimate renewable
> energy source and when you consider just how much CO2 we are putting
> into the atmosphere burning fossil fuels it seems surprising to me
> that energy crops (other than fuel wood) are not big business.
>
> [stuff deleted]
>
> A friend of mine (who's opinion I respect) tells me it would take
> several acres of maize to support an average car but I've not done the
> calculations so I can't refute this assertion.  Is it a viable
> proposition, or is it just idealistic nonsense ?
>
> 	Tony.
There are several alternatives which include bio-produced alcohols or
oils (e.g. from algal carotenoids).  The only REAL problem is price;
It just doesn't compete with crude oil.  This of course could change e.g.
if oil becomes scarce, or highly taxed.
Should biomass fuel be subject to carbon tax?  After all CO2 in equals
CO2 out.
--
                                 '      Jonathan B. Marder
Internet: MARDER@AGRI.HUJI.AC.IL |      Department of Agricultural Botany
Bitnet:   MARDER@HUJIAGRI        | /\/  The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Phone:    (08 or +9728) 481918   |/  \  Faculty of Agriculture
Fax:      (08 or +9728) 467763   /      P.O.Box 12, Rehovot 76100, ISRAEL
From: ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri (Tony Travis)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Re: SUBSCRIPTION!!!
Date: 18 Aug 92 09:30:57 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Organization: Rowett Research Institute
Original-To: plantbio@uk.ac.daresbury

In article <92718001858.MIN-LPGAa18017.bionet-news@uk.ac.daresbury> you write:
: 
:   HI , MY NAME IS HAMILTON GARCIA JUNIOR AND I WANT TO HAVE MY SUBSCRIPTION
: IN PLANT BIOLOGY DISCUSSION GROUP . I WORK WITH NEOTROPIC BUTTERFLIES AND
: THEIR PLANT FOOD.
: THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION....
: H.G.JUNIOR
: DEBIO06@BRUFU
: UBERLANDIA _ MG
: BRAZIL

Hello, Hamilton.

You should send email to biosci@genbank.bio.net and ask for the BIOSCI
information sheet.  That tells you how to obtain an email subscription
to the BIOSCI mailing lists which mirror the bionet news groups.

How about telling us something about your work with butterflies ??

	Tony.

--
Dr. A.J.Travis,                       |  Tony Travis
Rowett Research Institute,            |  JANET: <ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri>
Greenburn Road, Bucksburn,            |  other: <ajt@rri.sari.ac.uk>
Aberdeen, AB2 9SB. UK.                |  phone: 0224-712751
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
From: purves@jarthur.claremont.edu (Bill Purves)
Subject: Re: Gibberelins as root stimulants?
Organization: Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, CA 91711
Date: Sat, 15 Aug 1992 22:42:47 GMT

In article <1992Aug14.230004.16577@usenet.ins.cwru.edu> br105@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Jeffrey A. Del Col) writes:
>
>What is the effect of this
>stuff on root growth?  Would it make sense, for example to dip cuttings
>of roses in the 1/100 or 1/10 solution of it rather than in Rootone?
>
>Rootone is my preferred rooting stimulant, so I guess it will be the
>control, though I may have to use Thiram with the G-A to provide
>fungus control ala Rootone.
>
>Any advice?  Howls of derisive laughter?

No howls of laughter.  But gibberellins do not promote adventitious
root formation.  Stick to Rootone, which is a solution of
indolebutyric acid, a synthetic auxin.

(bill)
From: brwnng@CCWF.CC.UTEXAS.EDU (@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu, Karen Browning)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: wheat germ acid phosphatase
Date: 20 Aug 92 19:29:31 GMT
Distribution: bionet

Is anyone out there working with wheat germ acid phosphatase?  I am in search
of a small amount of pure enzyme.  Thank you.
Karen S. Browning                      (email) brwnng@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu
Dept. of Chemistry and Biochemistry    (fax)   512-471-8696
The University of Texas at Austin      (phone) 512-471-4562
Austin, TX  78712
From: DEBIO06%BRUFU@UICVM.UIC.EDU ("H.G.JUNIOR")
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: SUBSCRIPTION!!!
Date: 17 Aug 92 23:05:55 GMT
Distribution: bionet


  HI , MY NAME IS HAMILTON GARCIA JUNIOR AND I WANT TO HAVE MY SUBSCRIPTION
IN PLANT BIOLOGY DISCUSSION GROUP . I WORK WITH NEOTROPIC BUTTERFLIES AND
THEIR PLANT FOOD.
THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION....
H.G.JUNIOR
DEBIO06@BRUFU
UBERLANDIA _ MG
BRAZIL
From: ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri (Tony Travis)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Re: energy crops
Date: 17 Aug 92 12:13:52 GMT
Distribution: bionet
Organization: Rowett Research Institute
Original-To: plantbio@uk.ac.daresbury

In article <92712051044.MIN-LTCAa03111.bionet-news@uk.ac.daresbury> you write:
: In <1992Aug8.015147.10146@gserv1.dl.ac.uk> ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri (Tony Travis) writes:
: 
: >I've always believed that energy crops are the ultimate renewable
: >energy source and when you consider just how much CO2 we are putting
: [...]
: Tony-
:   It is indeed amazing how the popular press has done such a good job
:   of missing one of the most important points on this topic, that is,
:   the lack of plant breeding FOR FUEL.  We keep trying to jam plant 

I agree in principle, but what I asked recently was *is* sucrose (ie.
sugar cane/beet) an efficient storage medium for energy captured by
photosynthesis.  Cellulose is by far the largest store of _carbon_ but
sucrose may be more convenient if we are considering energy crops.

Large tracts of land are already used for sucrose production and I was
wondering if the economics of building on an existing (sugar) industry
were more realistic than creating a new (exotic) energy crop.

:   materials, like grains or leaf tissue (or worse yet, wastes from
:   something else) which have been bred for feeding cattle, into a 
:   facility which is supposed to extract fuel.  (The Canadians knew 
:   they could't feed rapeseed oil to people, so they produced Canola.)
:   I suspect that if we put the same breeding effort into maximizing
:   fuel yield as we have for so many things (cosmetic qualities in
:   apples, for heaven's sake!) we would just as surely increase the 
:   yield.  Who knows, plant fuels might then be economical to produce,
:   even if we still have gasoline available by then.  We certainly 
:   won't do it by feeding the gasahol plants waste and feed grains.
:   When was the last time you put industrial waste in your gas tank
:   and made it to your destination in your car???????? -DmG

An important point to consider here is that these forms of *waste* are
available at low cost (the cost of transport mainly) and would
otherwise need to be disposed of by other means (releasing the carbon
they contain into the atmosphere).

European legislation now encourages farmers to use straw (for feeds
etc.) rather than burn it, but they have to be _paid_ a subsidy for NOT
burning the straw.

The (scientific) question I asked is how does sucrose compare with other
potential storage products (starch, oil, cellulose etc.) as a storage
medium?

Presumably natural selection has produced strategies for plants that
optimise their seed reserves, and man has further improved these
characteristics for food production - how about energy storage ?

	Tony.
--
Dr. A.J.Travis,                       |  Tony Travis
Rowett Research Institute,            |  JANET: <ajt@uk.ac.sari.rri>
Greenburn Road, Bucksburn,            |  other: <ajt@rri.sari.ac.uk>
Aberdeen, AB2 9SB. UK.                |  phone: 0224-712751
From: GELLMORE@PEARL.TUFTS.EDU (BIOHEAD)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Acid Phosphatase
Date: 20 Aug 92 21:42:00 GMT
Distribution: bionet

Karen, you're address is making my 'puter gag, so I'm responding via
the plantbionet.
I don't know how pure you want your wheat germ acid PO4-ase, but Sigma
Chemical sells it extracted from wheat germ. Its on page 783 of their
catalog (item # P3627). It may not be pure enough for you, but you
could clean it up yourself, though you are probably aware of this option
already.
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
From: br105@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Jeffrey A. Del Col)
Subject: Gibberelins as root stimulants?
Reply-To: br105@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Jeffrey A. Del Col)
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Date: Fri, 14 Aug 92 23:00:04 GMT



While grubbing about in a storage space the other day I came across
a bottle of "Wonderbrel" a gibberelic acid solution my daughter used
a few years ago in a science fair project.  What is the effect of this
stuff on root growth?  Would it make sense, for example to dip cuttings
of roses in the 1/100 or 1/10 solution of it rather than in Rootone?

I think I'm going to try it on some R. gallica and other varieties.

Rootone is my preferred rooting stimulant, so I guess it will be the
control, though I may have to use Thiram with the G-A to provide
fungus control ala Rootone.

Any advice?  Howls of derisive laughter?

J. Del Col
-- 
Jeff Del Col      *       "I'm never lonely,...living in my heavily      
A-B College       *   populated solitude, a harum-scarum of infinity        
Philippi, WV      *   and eternity, and Infinity and Eternity seem to          
                  *   take a liking to the likes of me." Bohumil Hrabal.
From: pepe@GATE-CAPELLA.LABVIS2.UNAM.MX (Jose Antonio Quintero Perez)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: List of contents
Date: 19 Aug 92 01:24:30 GMT
Distribution: bionet

I need your list of contents please
thanks

Newsgroups: bionet.agroforestry
From: osamakl@iastate.edu (Osama Al-Shaykh-Yousef)
Subject: Forestry Programs
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA
Distribution: bionet.agroforestry,soc.college.grad,soc.college
Date: Sun, 23 Aug 1992 13:27:40 GMT

Hi,

My brother is planning to do his grad studies in the US in forestry. He 
will get his B.Sc. in agriculture this year. He is looking for a school
that has a very good program in forestry. 

Please e-mail me all possible information; research areas, financial aid,
etc...

I do appreciate any info.

_Osama K. Al-Shaykh

e-mail   osamakl@iastate.edu
phone    515-294-6349
From: ftmx@acad3.alaska.edu
Newsgroups: bionet.sci-resources
Subject: data and info
Date: 18 Aug 92 18:13:49 GMT
Organization: University of Alaska Fairbanks


	Anyone who has data or other materials about the relations of
introcellular organs? I am interested in the research of
interorgan-relationship. Anyone who has information about this please tell me.
Thank you very much. Anyone who is interested in this please don't hesitate to
contact me.
	Thank you very much.
From: DEBIO06%BRUFU@UICVM.UIC.EDU ("H.G.JUNIOR")
Newsgroups: bionet.sci-resources
Subject: APRESENTATION AND INFORMATIONS!!!!
Date: 19 Aug 92 13:40:11 GMT
Distribution: bionet

I WANT TO HAVE MY SUBSCRIPTION AT SCIENCE RESOURCES DISCUSSION GROUP!!!
H.G.JUNIOR
From: RAEMBAKE@CC.CURTIN.EDU.AU
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
Subject: eibi nevo, sarah lenington
Date: 18 Aug 92 06:18:12 GMT
Distribution: bionet

i seek the email address at tel aviv university of eviator nevo and
sarah lenington.
From: demchuk@embl-heidelberg.de (Eugene Demchuk)
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
Subject: W.L.Jorgensen & J.Tirado-Rives
Date: 14 Aug 92 14:59:16 GMT
Organization: EMBL, European Molecular Biology Laboratory

Hi  Netters!

I'll be very grateful for E-mail of any of the authors of the 
paper:

	William L. Jorgensen  &  Julian Tirado-Rives

Dept. of Chemistry
Purdue Univ.
West Lafayette
Indiana 47907

"The OPLS Potential Functions for Proteins...", JACS (1988)110:1657
-- 

Eugene Demchuk	 Demchuk@EMBL-Heidelberg.de	EMBL
						Postfach 10.2209
						Meyerhofstrasse 1
						6900 Heidelberg FRG

	Fax:	(+49-6221) 387-517;	(+49-6221) 387-306 
	Phone:	(+49-6221) 387-553;	(+49-6221) 387-0 (via exchange)   
	Telex:	461613 (embl d)
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
From: thorntn@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Duncan Peter G. Thornton)
Subject: Raquel Baert at U of Manitoba
Summary: Anyone have it?
Keywords: Address wanted Baert
Organization: University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada
Distribution: talk
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 23:25:11 GMT

Anyone have an email address for Raquel Baert at
the University of Manitoba Health Sciences Centre?

- Duncan


Duncan Thornton          | Astronomy teaches the correct use of the sun and
thorntn@ccu.umanitoba.ca |      the planets.   - Stephen Leacock
From: danj@WELCHGATE.WELCH.JHU.EDU (Dan Jacobson x-8453)
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
Subject: Re:  address for CEPH?
Date: 12 Aug 92 14:29:51 GMT
Distribution: bionet


Mary Lamb writes:

>....
>Does anybody have the address of CEPH?


Well here's a start;


Netfind finds the address for CEPH as cephb.fr and cephb.cephb.fr

A Wais search finds the following:

snail adress for CEPH

CEPHB
27 rue Juliette Dodu
75010 Paris
France

Tel : (33 - 1) 42.49.98.50
Fax : (33 - 1) 42.18.01.55

e-mail : cephb.fr
postmaster : chrisp@cephb.fr  (Christophe Person)



Wais, Gopher, Netfind ... incredibly good resources for the modern scientist.

Best of luck,

Dan Jacobson
From: toms@fcs260c2.ncifcrf.gov (Tom Schneider)
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
Subject: Eddie Hirsch
Date: 18 Aug 92 00:19:18 GMT

Could someone in Brisbane Australia look up Eddie (or Eddy) Hirsch and tell
me the phone/address?  Thanks much!  Tom Schneider toms@ncifcrf.gov
From: adwright@iastate.edu
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
Subject: Swaziland
Date: 12 Aug 92 14:42:45 GMT
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames IA

Was I delighted to find out that a friend from grad school, Themba Masuka
is now the Minister of Agriculture of Swaziland.

Is anyone from Swaziland out there? I would really like to get in touch with
Themba again.

Allen
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
From: mparks@cbnewsk.cb.att.com (michelle.lim)
Subject: usernet for Siena College, NY
Organization: AT&T
Distribution: usa
Date: Mon, 17 Aug 1992 02:03:01 GMT
Keywords: address, Siena


DOes anyone know how to find the address to Siena College,
New York?  I am at ATT Bell Labs in Illinois.  Any
help will be appreciated.  


Michelle Parks
From: TY9283@UACSC2.ALBANY.EDU (Jen-Wei)
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
Subject: EMail address
Date: 19 Aug 92 21:32:00 GMT
Distribution: bionet

Hi,

   Does anyone out there know the EMail address for any of the following
people?   They are all from University of Michigan Medical School.

   Brent W. Weston
   Rajan P. Nair
   Robert D. Larsen
   John B. Lowe

                                                        Thanks

                                                            J.W.
From: 900324r@ace.acadiau.ca (LINDSAY ROBINSON)
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
Subject: looking for address
Date: 19 Aug 92 19:17:39 GMT
Organization: Acadia University

Hi!

Does anyone know the e-mail address for the physics department at Case 
Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio? Thanks in advance!

Lindsay Robinson
From: fdigiovi@crc.ac.uk (Dr. F.S. di Giovine)
Newsgroups: bionet.users.addresses
Subject: Kaczmarek Calabretta Baserga 7B6
Date: 19 Aug 92 17:58:14 GMT
Distribution: bionet.users.addresses
Organization: MRC Human Genome Resource Centre


Hi,

Could anybody help me with possible e_mail addresses for any of the following-

L.Kaczmarek, B.Calabretta, or R.Baserga

Last known at Temple University Medical School Philadelphia

I am seeking information about a cell-cycle independent probe 7B6 described by

them (PNAS 82:5375-5379) In particular possible sequence information.

Thanks