HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: BI599146@BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU (Paolo DePetrillo MD)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: Job Opening
Date: 17 Nov 92 17:57:22 GMT
Distribution: bionet

Bachelor's or Master's level technical position open in the Division of
Clinical Pharmacology at Brown University, Providence, RI (USA).  Earliest
start date 12/1/92.  Work involves characterization of the acute and chronic
effects of ethyl alcohol on protein kinase C levels and activities in human
peripheral lymphocytes, both in vivo and in vitro studies.  Familiarity with
use of P(32) for enzymatic assays, SDS/PAGE, Western and Northern blotting,
and isolation and purification of mRNA preferred but not absolutely required,
depending on level of experience.  Salary is commensurate with experience,
and includes an excellent benefits package including health and disability
insurances. Position exists until 7/1/94 at which time it might be renewed.
    Reply to this message at BI599146@brownvm.brown.edu or FAX at 401-456-6744.
CV may be sent to P.B.DePetrillo, MD; PO BOX G/RWH, Brown University,
Providence, RI, USA 02912
From: nhi336@aberdeen.ac.uk
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: post-doc, immunoparasitology, missing text
Date: 20 Nov 92 14:14:35 GMT
Distribution: bionet
X-Test: x; gnhi336@uk.ac.aberdeen; fnhi336;
Original-To: biojobs@uk.ac.daresbury
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]

University of Aberdeen
Department of Zoology
Post-Doctoral Research Assistant

Applications are invited for a Wellcome Trust funded position in the
Molecular and Experimental Parasitology Group. The successful candidate
will join a  group studying the induction and effector function of
suppressor macrophages in Trypanosome infections. Of particular interest
will be the mechanism of parasite induced macrophage activation,
the activity of nitric oxide in immunosuppression and parasite killing,
and the mechanisms employed by trypanosome to evade microbicidal responses.
Previous experience in biochemistry, cell biology or infection immunology
would be an advantage.
The appointment will be for 3 years and is available from 1.12.92.
Initial salary (including Wellcome Trust enhancement) will be up
to #17122 on the RA1A scale.
Prospective applicants seeking further details are invited to contact
Dr. Jeremy Sternberg at the address below, to whom applications
including full CV and names of two referees should be sent
before 18.12.92.
-- 
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-- 
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Jeremy Sternberg, Dept. of Zoology, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen AB9 2TN
Scotland.
phone +44 224 272272  fax +44 224 272396
e-mail (janet) j.sternberg@uk.ac.aberdeen
    (internet) j.sternberg@aberdeen.ac.uk  
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: T80SMS1@NIU.bitnet
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: Cell & evolutionary biologists
Date: 16 Nov 92 14:57:00 GMT
Distribution: bionet


            POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTS

Northern Illinois University anticipates two
tenure-track ASSISTANT PROFESSOR positions for
fall, 1993.  A Ph.D and postdoctoral experience are
required.  Each candidate will be expected to
develop a vigorous externally funded research
program, direct graduate (M.S. and Ph.D) students,
and teach introductory courses for majors and non-
majors.

CELL BIOLOGIST:  The candidate should have research
experience in cell signal transduction, cell growth
control (oncogenes), and/or the cytoskeleton.
Teaching obligations will include an introductory
human anatomy-physiology course and a course in the
candidate's area of expertise.

EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGIST:  The candidate should be
organismally oriented and have research experience
dealing with evolutionary aspects of physiology or
development.  The candidate's research program will
complement the department's current strengths in
evolutionary biology and ecology.  Teaching
obligations will include courses in evolution and
ecology and a course in the candidate's area of
expertise.

  Send a letter of interest, curriculum vitae,
brief statement of research goals and teaching
goals, representative reprints, and three letters
of reference by December 31, 1992 to:  Dr. Marvin
Starzyk, Chair, Department of Biological Sciences,
Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL 60115-
2861.  Telephone:  815-753-1753.  Northern Illinois
University is an Affirmative Action/Equal
Opportunity Employer.

Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
From: Thomas Bjorkman <Thomas_Bjorkman@cornell.edu>
Subject: Asst. Prof.  Horticulture--Apples at Cornell
X-Xxdate: Mon, 16 Nov 92 14: 06:17 GMT
Nntp-Posting-User: tnb1@cornell.edu
Organization: Cornell University
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d7
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 19:02:40 GMT

There is a position open in the Department of Horticultural Sciences at
Cornell University (Geneva Campus) for an Assistant Professor.  The
position is located at the Highland Laboratory in the Hudson Valley.  The
job is to support he apple industry of the Hudson Valley, and is a
combination of research and extension.  

This job is advertised in the November issue of the newsletter of the
American Society for Horticultural Sciences.  More information is
available from Dr. Hugh Price (Department Chairman) at 315-787-2231.  Or
by Email at Hugh_Price@Cornell.edu.

Deadline is December 1, 1992.
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
From: dt89csc@brunel.ac.uk (C S Codrington)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: Looking for postgraduate courses.
Date: 16 Nov 92 12:32:27 GMT
Organization: Brunel University, Uxbridge, UK
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]


Hi, there.

My name is Colin Codrington. I am a final year student at
Brunel University. I am studying for a honours degree in
Industrial Design. 

I am currently in my final year and looking for a postgraduate
course that fits in with industrial design.

I am quite interested in a research course at the moment. Well..
it doesn't have to be directly linked to industrial design as
long as I get to use my intelligence and creativity.

So how about it have you got that all important course, or do you
know of one. If so please don't hesitate to E-mail me on.......... 

E-mail dt89csc@brunel.ac.uk

A curriculum vitae (resume) can be arranged.

Well thanks for reading me.

Colin.
From: malath@LAMAR.COLOSTATE.EDU (Abid Al-agely)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: Job apportunity
Date: 22 Nov 92 22:24:51 GMT
Distribution: bionet


	I Just want to let you know that I now have account on the apple compure...er.. computer.  I am a graduate student in my final year.  I am looking for a job.  I would like you send me mail if there is any job apportunity.  My login name is malath.  My full internet address is malath@lamar. colostate. edu
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: BSc ecology looking for work in Denver Area
From: jannotj@reis50.alleg.edu (Jason Jannot)
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1992 02:53:39 GMT
Organization: Allegheny College

	I am looking for a job in biology (preferably  
Ecology/Evolution/Environmental Science related) in the Denver, Colorado  
area.  I will be graduating in December and will be available to start in  
January 1993. My resume and address follow.  Thanks in advance.
__________________________________________________________________________
				 
EDUCATION
	ALLEGHENY COLLEGE				Meadville, PA
		Degree: B.Sc. in Biology, Dec 1992
		Senior Thesis:  The effects of fish predation on two 	 
			species of dragonfly larvae, Tramea lacerata and  
			Erythemis simplicicollis (Odonata:Anisoptera).
		Courses Included: Stream Ecology, Behavioral Ecology, 	 
			Evolution,Environmental Science, Water Quality 	 
			Analysis, Limnology,Biometrics

	UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD				Sheffield, England
		Fully integrated into the British university system for an  
			academic year, Sept.1990 - May 1991. 
		Courses Included: Cellular Biology, Anatomy, Physiology,  
			Biology and Genetics of Microorganisms
EXPERIENCE
	MISSOURI OZARK FOREST ECOSYSTEM PROJECT (MOFEP)	Winona, MO
	Research Assistant				Summer 1992
		 Collected baseline data for a 10 year study on the effect  
		of different timbering  practices on populations of over  
		30 different song birds in southeastern  Missouri, under  
		the direction of Dr. John Faaborg.
		 Duties included identification to species by sight and  
		song, spot-mapping, nest monitoring, mist netting, banding  
		and data compilation.

	ROCKY MOUNTAIN BIOLOGICAL LAB				Gothic, CO
	Research Assistant				Summer 1990,1991
		 Examined benthic invertebrate populations and community  
		structures of 12 high altitude ponds of the Mexican Cut  
		Research Preserve, under the direction of Dr. Scott 	 
		Wissinger.
		 Duties included sampling ponds, analyzing samples, 	 
		taxonomic identification and conducting experiments.

	TEACHING ASSISTANT FOR LAB CLASSES		Allegheny College
	Intro. Biology for Majors, Stream Ecology, 	1990-1992	 
	Forest Biology					
		 Work study positions which included organization and 	 
		preparation of both  indoor and outdoor lab classes.
		 Acted as a resource for students problems and /or 	 
		questions.

College Activities/ Awards
	Bugbee Award for Outstanding Scientific Scholarship during Senior  
		Thesis 1992.
	Alden Scholar (GPA 3.2 or better for both semesters) 1991-1992.
	Sheffield University Conservation Volunteers, member 1990-1991.
	Society for Environmental Awareness, member 1991-1992.
	Allegheny Outing Club, member 1990-1992.
	Disc Jockey for college radio station 1992.
	Allegheny Dining Association, member 1989-1990.
	


                           JASON JANNOT
College Address					Home Address
Box 1894, Allegheny College			81 Moss Road 		                                                   
Meadville, PA 16335	  			Meadville, PA 16335
(814) 336-4239					(814) 333-1264
e-mail: jannotj@alleg.edu
From: nhi336@aberdeen.ac.uk
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: post-doc, immunoparasitology
Date: 20 Nov 92 13:46:13 GMT
Distribution: bionet
X-Test: x; gnhi336@uk.ac.aberdeen; fnhi336;
Original-To: biojobs@uk.ac.daresbury
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]


-- 
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xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Jeremy Sternberg, Dept. of Zoology, University of Aberdeen, Aberdeen AB9 2TN
Scotland.
phone +44 224 272272  fax +44 224 272396
e-mail (janet) j.sternberg@uk.ac.aberdeen
    (internet) j.sternberg@aberdeen.ac.uk  
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Xref: sparky bionet.jobs:653 misc.jobs.contract:4206 misc.jobs.offered:13926
From: jeremy@atlantis.CS.ORST.EDU ((-| Jeremy |-) Smith)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs,misc.jobs.contract,misc.jobs.offered
Subject: GIS Research Associate opportunity
Date: 20 Nov 92 20:10:22 GMT
Article-I.D.: leela.1992Nov20.201022.16320
Organization: Computer Science Outreach Services - Oregon State University


                     EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY


RESEARCH ASSOCIATE - Geographic Information Systems 

Closing date: 12/4  

Duties:  Provide GIS technical and spatial/statistical analysis
support to a co-operative study with the US Environmental
Protection Agency to evaluate ecological effects on terrestrial
biota of Midwest agricultural practices.  Evaluate suitablity and
obtain existing data bases.  Use/develop programs for display and
analysis.  Interact with university, state and federal government
scientists. 

Main location: EPA Environmental Research Laboratory,             
               Corvallis, Oregon

Minimum requirements: (1) a B.S./B.A. degree in geography,
ecology, zoology, biology, or other natural science or computer
science plus three years of relevant work experience. A M.S./M.A.
degree may substitute for relevant work experience; 
(2) Demonstrated ability with ARC/INFO GIS; 
(3) Ability to perform recommended spatial and statistical
analyses under supervision. 

Preferred candidates will possess: (1) knowledge of MS/DOS and
UNIX networking environments; (2) familiarity with ecological
principles; (3) familiarity with statistical software (e.g. SAS,
S+, Statgraphics); (4) ability to program; (5) evidence of
writing skills; (6) ability to work as part of a team.  

Support: Minimum salary $22,800 with benefits. Some travel.

Position Duration: Prefer January 1993 to mid 1995,
                   contingent on funding

To Apply: Send resume and three letters of reference to 
                        Dr. Louis B. Best
                  Department of Animal Ecology
                      Iowa State University
                        Ames, Iowa 50011 
                         (515) 294-7477
From: cdo@blackcomb.csb (Cuong Do, CEB)
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
Subject: Re: BIO Student Seeks Lab Position
Date: 18 Nov 92 14:53:45 GMT
Reply-To: cdo@blackcomb.csb
Organization: National Library of Medicine


>Hello, I am a Biology Student at the College of William and Mary.  For the
>summer of 1993 I wish to gain experience working in a lab.  I am not
>particularly interested in any type of compensation, merely a place to 
>stay, and the experience I can gain from working in the lab.  Please
>contact me via e-mail if you have a position that I would qualify for,
>or write me to obtain a listing of my qualifications and experience.
>Thank You!
>
>Phuong T. Lui
>College of William and Mary
>c/o Aaron J. Smith
>   Virginia Tech


Since you are a Biology student and interested working in a lab, one the best
place in the Washington Metropolitan you may want to try is the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda Maryland. In NIH, there are usually many 
bio-aide positions. As a full time student, you could be employed under
a Stay-In-School program else you could be under a Summer Programm. My best 
advise to you is to call them up ask them about the above program and have 
them sent brochures/info to your address. Recently there is a 'freeze' in the 
federal system; however, don't be discouraged.  

Call this number 301-496-4943 (National Library of Medicine's personnel number)
and ask them for the main personnel phone number in building 31. They should
know what you are talking about if you mention to them about the STAY-IN-SCHOOL 
or SUMMER program. Best luck to you.
Newsgroups: bionet.jobs
From: smith-una@yale.edu (Una Smith)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Plant drugs abstracts online
Date: 20 Nov 1992 15:22:11 -0500
Organization: Yale University Science & Engineering UNIX(tm), New Haven, CT 06520-2158
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: minerva.cis.yale.edu
Summary: Forwarded from BIO-DOST@TREARN.bitnet



Dear Friends,

Proceedings of the 9.th Symposium on Plant Drugs
(16-19 may 1991, Eskisehir / TURKEY)

has printed as a book and almost all the articles had an English
abstract, in addition to some full English articles, I made an
extraction and obtained their English abstracts in a file as ASCII (readable)
form.

I am negotiating the possibility of putting it onto a server so that
any one in the netland can retreive it any time (s)he wishes.
(But not available automatically yet.)


I will send the file ( about  65 K byte big on DOS, and/or about 1500 lines
long) whoever wishes and sends a mail to this machine address:
  TBAM@tranavm2.bitnet

Note that I will be attending a Pharmacology conference this week and
please be patient to receive the file..  (I will be out of town for some
days..)

Yours Friendly,

Suleyman AYDIN (pharmacology student)

Queries/mails for THE file ---> tbam@tranavm2.bitnet
special notes etc for me  ---->  d31@tranavm1.bitnet
=========================================================================

-- 

      Una Smith      Biology Department       smith-una@yale.edu
                     Yale University
                     New Haven, CT  06511
From: cd573@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Dr. Gil Nelson)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Plant List
Date: 18 Nov 92 20:03:38 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio (USA)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


Does anyone know about a listserv list dealing with plants or
botany that one can subscribe to??  

Gil Nelson
nelsong@firnvx.firn.edu
-- 
Gil Nelson
nelsong@firnvx.firn.edu
From: smith-una@yale.edu (Una Smith)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Botany in Turkey
Date: 20 Nov 1992 15:37:11 -0500
Organization: Yale University Science & Engineering UNIX(tm), New Haven, CT 06520-2158
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: minerva.cis.yale.edu

 
Forwarded from BIO-DOST@TREARN.bitnet:

Date:         Mon, 28 Sep 92 16:28:41 GMT
From:         suleyman AYDIN <D54@TRANAVM1.BITNET>
Subject:      The Karaca Arboretum Magazine, vol.1, part 4

 
        Here comes the Table of Contents (TOC) of
        The Karaca Arboretum Magazine v.1, part 4

AU  J. Zielinsky
TI  Vicia parvula (fabaceae) - a new species from NW Turkey
SO  Karaca Arboretum, 1(4):121

AU  K. Browicz
TI  A new species of Amygdalus from south anatolia
SO  Karaca Arboretum, 1(4):125

AU  A. Guner, A. iNan
TI  An expedition to the inner aegaen (Turkey)
SO  Karaca Arboretum, 1(4):127

AU  T. Ekim, B. Mathew
TI  Trade in Turkish geophytes: The latest situation
SO  Karaca Arboretum, 1(4):139

AU  Y.Gemici, G.Gork, i. Acar, N.Ozel, S.Gonul
TI  Trees and shrubs in izmir kulturpark
SO  Karaca Arboretum, 1(4):147

AU  H. Karaca
TI  Monumental trees of Turkey: 3, iKizpehlivan
SO  Karaca Arboretum, 1(4):159

Editor of the Magazine: Adil GUNER, Ph.D.
Address: Adil Guner, Karaca Arboretum Magazine, P.K. 1130, 06046 Ulus,
         Ankara / Turkey

Published twice a year..

 ( it was enough short and easy with a good ascii/text editor for me.. typing
   10 ten fingers...:-))

suleyman ...
=========================================================================

-- 

      Una Smith      Biology Department       smith-una@yale.edu
                     Yale University
                     New Haven, CT  06511
Xref: sparky bionet.plants:640 rec.gardens:8108
From: maxfield@athena.cs.uga.edu (Joan C. Maxfield)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants,rec.gardens
Subject: Re: Growing fodder..
Date: 19 Nov 92 00:38:26 GMT
Organization: University of Georgia, Athens

You may have some trouble with the alfalfa and the clover.  If I can
strain my poor little abused mind back to my forages class, alfalfa
and clover (and all legumes, like peanuts, etc) need to be inocculated
with the bacteria that naturally co-exist with their root system.
These are the bacteria that produce nitrogen.  (That is why peanuts
are so big in the south now, they enriche the soil with nitrogen
after being stripped of it during the cotton days)  Without the plants
particular strain of bacteria it will probably not establish well, if
at all.  You should be able to purchase the bacteria inocculant at a
feed and seed store and then wet the seeds and coat them with the
powdered bacteria.  I hope, for your sake, that you already knew this
and I'm just educating the rest of the unenlightened (like the people
in my lab looking over my shoulder).  

Joan

-- 
J. C. Maxfield				maxfield@athena.cs.uga.edu
DISCLAIMER:  I don't speak for the University, but they often speak for me!
From: UGG00005@VM.UOGUELPH.CA (Nanfei Xu)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants
Subject: Cotyledon numbers
Date: 16 Nov 92 03:10:44 GMT
Distribution: bionet


Hi, Everyone:

    I'm interested in the variation of the number (more or less than two) of
cotyledons in the zygotic embryos of dicotyledonous plants.  Do you know any
reference concerning this?  Any information would be greatly appreciated.


******************************************************************************

  XUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXUXU                NA              FEIFE
          UX        U/        NANNANNANNANNANNA          FE       /E
       X  XUXUXUXUXU                 NA                  FE      /E
     /X/  UX                 NANNANNANNANNANNANN         FE    /E/
   /U/ \XUXUXUXUXUXUX        NA   \\     //   NA         FE  /E/
  XU                         AN    \N   N/    AN         FE FE
     XUXUXUXUXUXUXUXU        NN      \ /      NN         FE  FE\
     UX            UX        NA  ANNANNANNAN  NA          FE  \F\
     XUXUXUXUXUXU  XU        AN       N       AN           FE   \E\
     UX            UX        NN NANNANNANNANN NN            FE    \FEI
     XUXUXUXUXUXU  XU        NA       N       NA             \E\
     UX           \UX        AN       N      \AN               \E\     /E
     XU            X/        NN       N       N/                 \FEIFEI

Nanfei Xu                                 Phone: 519-824-4120 Ext. 8347
Department of Botany
University of Guelph                      E-mail: UGG00005@VM.UOGUELPH.CA
Guelph, Ontario, Canada                                    or
N1G 2W1                                           BOTXU@VM.UOGUELPH.CA
******************************************************************************


Newsgroups: bionet.plants,rec.gardens
From: Thomas Bjorkman <Thomas_Bjorkman@cornell.edu>
Subject: Fodder
X-Xxdate: Thu, 19 Nov 92 17: 01:23 GMT
Nntp-Posting-User: tnb1@cornell.edu
Organization: Cornell University
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d7
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 21:57:43 GMT

In article <1992Nov18.090359.5839@news.Hawaii.Edu> Jonathan Yee,
yee@uhunix.uhcc.Hawaii.Edu writes:
>Lately, for my newly established duck & goose enterprise I have decided
to
>try to grow my own feed -- at least as a supplement.  I've so far sown
>clover, alfalfa, & buckwheat seeds purchased at a health food store.

The optimum daytime growing temperature for buckwheat is in the mid to
high 60's.  You would probably get better performance out of something
better suited for Hawaii.  

Of greater concern is that buckwheat seeds can be pretty weedy. at least
here.  Fortunately the frost kills them eventually.  I want to second G.
Fryer's concern about wantonly introducing plants that can cause problems
with the local flora.  
The best thing to do is to call your county Cooperative Extension agent. 
Their job is to have the answers that apply to your area, though their
concern about escaped exotics varies a lot from individual to individual.
Xref: sparky bionet.plants:652 bionet.software:2142
From: falk@peregrine.Sun.COM (Ed Falk)
Newsgroups: bionet.plants,rec.gardens,soc.culture.british
Subject: Re: Domestication of poison ivy
Date: 18 Nov 1992 23:20:52 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems, Mt. View, Ca.
NNTP-Posting-Host: peregrine

In article <1992Nov13.152842.5843@infonode.ingr.com> jimreed@b23b.b23b.ingr.com writes:
>In article <BxMIuM.Moq@news.cso.uiuc.edu>, cl27111@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Christopher  Lindsey) writes:
>|> 	This brings up the interesting issue of ethics in gardening.  Is it
>|> ethical for people to plant species that may damage native habitats (i.e.
>|> kudzu, Purple loosestrife) if they find it attractive?  Is it ethical to
>|> plant harmful plants that have the ability to spread off of your own
>|> property, such as Poison ivy?
>|> ...
>|> Just thought I'd bring that up...  :)
>
>Personally, I'd call the topic of ethics in gardening odd rather than
>interesting (or perhaps interesting because it's odd).  But anyway,
>let me extend your questions.
>
>Is it ethical for people to kill native plants if they find them
>unattractive?  Is it ethical to kill harmful plants that have sprung
>up volunteer?

Yes, and yes; because you're limiting the damage to the area where you
kill the plants.  (Unless, of course, you're killing endangered species.)

If you import noxious non-natives; it's almost a certainty that the
damage will spread.  See kudzu in the south, killer bees in South
America, rabbits in Australia, snails in Northern CA for examples.

		-ed falk, sun microsystems
		 sun!falk, falk@sun.com
To be loyal to rags, to shout for rags, to worship rags, to die for rags 
-- that is a loyalty of unreason, it is pure animal (Mark Twain).
Xref: sparky bionet.plants:641 rec.gardens:8116