1978 Fender Jazz Bass DNA Removal
1978 Fender Jazz Bass DNA RemovalFrom:davey4557Views:77 4ratingsTime:08:46More inMusic

See more here:
1978 Fender Jazz Bass DNA Removal - Video

Mew Shaded Artemis + Mew Wily Gothica
PLEASE READ. Here #39;s the story and then a brief character bio for each Mew. Story:Anastasia Lestrange and her sister Ava lived with their Uncle, a very kind and rather wealthy young man. The two girls always bickered and disagreed. Anastasia was a sensible young lady who always did as she was told and always fought for a good cause. Her sister, however, was very rebellious and wild, and she grew to understand the world in a way very grim and different from her sister. While Anastasia lived a happier and more successful life than her sister, Ava became bitter and felt unloved and ignored. She craved attention and power, and often did very irrational things to get what she wanted- even if it meant hurting others to get it. When aliens began to attack their home planet, the Lestrange sisters #39; uncle began to use his money to work on a project that would aid in removing the aliens from their world. Anastasia, interested in his work, helped him. They became very busy, and Ava became very impatient and annoyed that everyone was paying even less attention to her than before. Soon, the project was completed and Anastasia was chosen to test it out. She was infused with the DNA of a Corsican Red Deer and emerged as Mew Shaded Artemis. Unknowingly to her and her uncle, however, Ava had spied on them and examined how the machine worked. While Anastasia was taken out to test out her new abilities, Ava snuck into the machine and tested it on herself. She was infused with the DNA of a ...From:IchuthecolorovererViews:1 0ratingsTime:02:11More inEntertainment

Here is the original post:
Mew Shaded Artemis + Mew Wily Gothica - Video

James D Watson death bed confession.
In 1953 Watson stole the DNA files of Rosalind Franklin, and for doing so, Watson won the Nobel Prize for Science in 1962? This is like giving Nixon the Nobel Prize for Peace for bombing babies in Vietnam. Disgusting. Watson would not dare sue me for saying this, because the truth is a perfect defense in a libel action. Does anyone know where Watson lives? I would like to go interview him before he gets too old to remember his own lies. This saga begins in 1945 when Rosalind Franklin graduated with a Ph.D. from Cambridge. Franklin sets out to examine DNA using X-ray crystallography. With this technique a crystal is exposed to x-rays in order to produce a diffraction pattern. it is possible to reconstruct the positions of the atoms in the molecules that comprise the basic unit of the crystal called the unit cell. 1948 Pauling diagrams Alpha Helix on paper then folds the paper to realize how DNA structure has 2 strands. Pauling sends copies of his diagram to Franklin in London. Watson is now age 18 living on a farm in Indiana picking his nose. 1949 Franklin proves Pauling was right by taking a photo of the Alpha Helix, using an X-ray. Watson is now thinking of going to college. 1950 A chemist by training, Franklin had established herself as a world expert in the structure of graphite and other carbon compounds before she moved to London. 1951 Franklin works for John Randall at King #39;s College in London. Wilkins and Franklin set out to examine DNA using X-ray ...From:Paul KangasViews:3 1ratingsTime:10:21More inComedy

Continue reading here:
James D Watson death bed confession. - Video

AfroGlitz @Club 9N (9Bar), Birmingham
#KysKinnsman, #Neptizzle #DNA| bull;AfroGlitz bull;|Friday, 7th of December|End of term Party|@Club9N|Broad street, Birmingham. #WhatElseFrom:WorldWildberryViews:3 0ratingsTime:01:51More inEntertainment

Read the original post:
AfroGlitz @Club 9N (9Bar), Birmingham - Video

Little Mix - DNA (Krystal Kleer Remix)
My Latest remix! Tried adding a break with a bit of Dub step near the end as that seems pretty popular atm soundcloud.com Can be downloaded from soundcloudFrom:krystalkleerViews:3 0ratingsTime:04:09More inMusic

Read more:
Little Mix - DNA (Krystal Kleer Remix) - Video

A year after a Globe investigation found restaurants and stores across Massachusetts were routinely selling cheaper, lower-quality fish than they promised customers, a new round of DNA testing shows the vast majority are still mislabeling seafood.

Kens Steak House in Framingham again served Pacific cod instead of a more expensive Atlantic species. Slices of fish sold as white tuna at Sea To You Sushi in Brookline were again actually escolar, an oily species nicknamed the ex-lax fish by some in the industry because it can cause digestion problems. H Mart, an Asian supermarket chain found to have sold mislabeled red snapper last year, this time was selling inexpensive freshwater Nile perch as pricier ocean grouper at its Burlington store.

The results underscore an ongoing lack of regulation in the nations seafood trade oversight so weak restaurants and suppliers know they will not face punishment for mislabeling fish. Over the past several months, the Globe collected 76 seafood samples from 58 of the restaurants and markets that sold mislabeled fish last year. DNA testing on those samples found 76 percent of them werent what was advertised.

Some restaurant operators who repeatedly mislabeled fish blamed suppliers. Others said naming inconsistencies were the result of clerical errors. Several made only partial revisions to their menus. Some, like at Hearth n Kettle in Attleboro, corrected their menus, but waitstaff still wrongly described the fish as local. And a few said the issue was not a priority.

Were too busy to deal with such silliness, Janet Cooper, of Kens Steak House, said after several phone interviews during which she could not explain why the restaurant was still selling far less expensive Pacific cod as locally caught fish.

After the Globes Fishy Business series last fall, state and federal lawmakers pledged quick action to strengthen oversight of the seafood industry. US Representative Ed Markey, Democrat of Malden, filed a bill in July to require traceability of fish from the boat to the dinner plate, but the legislation hasnt moved out of House subcommittees.

Elsewhere, little progress has been made to protect consumers from paying too much for inferior fish. The Food and Drug Administration, which maintains a list of acceptable market names for fish species, has historically focused efforts on food safety, rather than economic fraud such as seafood substitution. The agency recently began conducting its own DNA testing, but the results so far have provided little insight into where mislabeling occurs in the supply chain.

The Globe hired the Biodiversity Institute of Ontario at the University of Guelph to conduct DNA testing on the fish samples, as it did for the initial round of tests in 2011. The testing focused on certain species, such as red snapper and cod, because they have been identified by regulators as more likely to be substituted.

Seafood mislabeling persisted at the Sand Bar & Grille on Marthas Vineyard, where the Globe last year found farmed hybrid bass was switched for striped bass, and tilapia was misrepresented as red snapper.

Mike Wallace, who runs the Oak Bluffs restaurant, said he talked with his sushi chef after the Globes initial investigation and believed the issue was resolved. But DNA testing this year showed samples of albacore and red snapper were both tilapia, one of the cheapest farmed fish on the market.

Read the rest here:
New round of DNA tests finds dozens of repeat offenders in fish mislabeling

DNA was first isolated in the mid 1800s, but its true significance was not discovered until much later. As the field of molecular biology developed, science slowly discovered the incredible importance of DNA DNA carries all our genetic information across the generations. It took decades to figure out what DNA looks like, but when even when Watson, Crick, and Franklin posited the double-helix, it was an indirect observation. We have never been able to actually see DNA until now.

The 1953 breakthrough describing the double-helix was confirmed using x-ray crystallography. This is a process in which a molecule is bombarded with x-rays which bounce off the atoms. By observing the patterns of the reflected x-rays, scientists can calculate the location of atoms in the molecule. The new research from Enzo di Fabrizio at the University of Genoa is different because to visualizes DNA directly with an electron microscope.

The team created a water repellent surface that caused liquid in samples to dry out very quickly and deposit suspended strands of DNA. The surface is made up of tiny micro pillars that catch the DNA, holding it up where images can be taken. The results are pretty amazing you can actually see the repeating spiral pattern of DNA.

This first round of images cannot capture individual double-helices. The electron microscope needs to output so much energy to take the pictures, that it blows single strands apart. What youre seeing here are so-called DNA cords, bundles of six single strands wrapped around a central one.

The hope is that a more sensitive detector capable of capturing images at lower electron energies will allow the researchers to see single strands of DNA. The work could eventually allow scientists to closely study the way proteins and chemical agents interact with your DNA.

via New Scientist

More here:
Electron microscope reveals what DNA really looks like