user: Q: See the conversation. DIALOG:
Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Titles held in the Library are accessible to students, scholars and the public via interlibrary loan on the web.
- Is it open to the public?
- The Smithsonian Institution's Arctic Studies Center conducts public programs and collaborative research programs to increase understanding of northern peoples, cultures and environments.
- What kind of exhibitions are there?
- It develops exhibitions and offers professional museum training workshops frequented by museum and cultural center personnel from across the state.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- The museum serves its statewide mission by organizing and presenting programs and exhibitions in Anchorage, as well as by traveling exhibitions throughout the state.
- Do they have any other branches?
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Next: Examples include exhibits shared with museums in Unalaska, Bethel, Homer, Ketchikan, Kenai, Fairbanks, Kodiak, Eek and Juneau.


Q: See the conversation. DIALOG:
What is the difference between OPN1LW and opsins?
- Opsins made from these hybrid genes have abnormal spectral shifts that impair colour perception for colours in the OPN1LW spectrum.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- Protanomaly is one form of anomalous trichromacy.
- What are some other forms?
- 
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Next: Blue cone monochromacy is caused by a loss of function of both OPN1LW and OPN1MW.


Q: See the conversation. DIALOG:
What did Marcello Geppetti do?
- During the "Dolce Vita" years he took epoch-making photographs, among the others the first Brigitte Bardot’s nude and the kiss between Liz Taylor and Richard Burton — both married to others at the time, but his activity goes on over the student protest and Italian period of terrorism called "anni di piombo".
- What kind of things did he do?
- However Geppetti kept on liking taking society and daily life photos.
- Was his work featured in any magazines?
- Their photographs are published on Time Magazine, Life, Vogue, Donna Karan and are exhibited in some galleries in Rome, Milan, London, Lisbon, São Paulo, Saint Petersburg, New York, San Francisco, St.
- What other magazines?
- Tropez.
- Did he sell any of his pictures?
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Next: His pictures have sold at Sotheby's auction house.


Q: See the conversation. DIALOG:
What were Sam Peckinpah's first films?
- His second film, "Ride the High Country" (1962), was based on the screenplay "Guns in the Afternoon" written by N.B. Stone, Jr.
- What film did he direct first?
- Producer Richard Lyons admired Peckinpah's work on "The Westerner" and offered him the directing job.
- What was his most popular film?
- Peckinpah did an extensive rewrite of the screenplay, including personal references from his own childhood growing up on Denver Church's ranch, and even naming one of the mining towns "Coarsegold." He based the character of Steve Judd, a once-famous lawman fallen on hard times, on his own father David Peckinpah.
- What was the name of that film?
- In the screenplay, Judd and old friend Gil Westrum are hired to transport gold from a mining community through dangerous territory.
- Did anything happen while making that film?
- Westrum hopes to talk Judd into taking the gold for themselves.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- 
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Next:

assistant: Along the way, following Judd's example, Westrum slowly realizes his own self-respect is far more important than profit.