"On t.p.: This report contains information of a preliminary nature prepared in the course of work under Atomic energy Commission Contract AT-(45-1)-1830. This information is subject to correction, or modification upon the collection and evaluation of additional data." ; "Prepared by the Staff of Battelle-Northwest." ; "October 1965." ; Operated by Battelle Memorial Institute for the United States Atomic Energy Commission under contract : ; Mode of access: Internet.
"On t.p.: This report contains information of a preliminary nature prepared in the course of work under Atomic energy Commission Contract AT-(45-1)-1830. This information is subject to correction, or modification upon the collection and evaluation of additional data." ; "Prepared by the Staff of Battelle-Northwest." ; "November, 1965." ; Operated by Battelle Memorial Institute for the United States Atomic Energy Commission under contract : ; Mode of access: Internet.
"On t.p.: This report contains information of a preliminary nature prepared in the course of work under Atomic energy Commission Contract AT-(45-1)-1830. This information is subject to correction, or modification upon the collection and evaluation of additional data." ; "Prepared by the Staff of Battelle-Northwest." ; "January, 1966." ; Operated by Battelle Memorial Institute for the United States Atomic Energy Commission under contract : ; Mode of access: Internet.
"On t.p.: This report contains information of a preliminary nature prepared in the course of work under Atomic energy Commission Contract AT-(45-1)-1830. This information is subject to correction, or modification upon the collection and evaluation of additional data." ; "Prepared by the Staff of Battelle-Northwest." ; "April, 1966." ; Operated by Battelle Memorial Institute for the United States Atomic Energy Commission under contract : ; Mode of access: Internet.
"On t.p.: This report contains information of a preliminary nature prepared in the course of work under Atomic energy Commission Contract AT-(45-1)-1830. This information is subject to correction, or modification upon the collection and evaluation of additional data." ; "Prepared by the Staff of Battelle-Northwest." ; "April, 1966." ; Operated by Battelle Memorial Institute for the United States Atomic Energy Commission under contract : ; Mode of access: Internet.
"On t.p.: This report contains information of a preliminary nature prepared in the course of work under Atomic energy Commission Contract AT-(45-1)-1830. This information is subject to correction, or modification upon the collection and evaluation of additional data." ; "Prepared by the Staff of Battelle-Northwest." ; "April, 1966." ; Operated by Battelle Memorial Institute for the United States Atomic Energy Commission under contract : ; Mode of access: Internet.
The genre of the slave narrative is unique, and is essential to African-American culture. Yet, up to now, personally written stories describing the journey to freedom traveled by "heroic slaves", writings that could well qualify as nonfiction, have received little attention outside of the US and UK. This makes all the more interesting the attempt by prominent Russian historian A. A. Cherkasov to employ the slave narrative genre in describing the history of the Caucasus, undertaken in his collection of documents "Circassian Slave Narratives". This review of the collection attempts to analyze the phenomenon of the slave narrative and determine the degree to which it could be transposed to Russia. It is shown that while a portion of the documents published by A. A. Cherkasov, specifically interviews with slaves who escaped from Russia to Circassia, do seem to fit in with the slave narrative genre in theme, most of the Russian-Circassian slave narratives are completely different from classic slave narratives in content and style. These are not publicistic memoirs written for abolitionist purposes but documentation maintained to keep records of fugitives. In the end, the author of the article draws the conclusion that it is impossible to have an exact analogue of the slave narrative for Russian history as the figure of the heroic slave is not something that is typical for Russian history. Accordingly, despite the fact that fugitive slaves' testimonies were widely written down at the time, as was the case in Circassia, the outcome was a completely different type of writing typologically. However, if the slave narrative is viewed in a broad sense, as an aggregate of first-hand slave accounts that can help provide the reader with a comprehensive documentary picture of the life of actual slaves, "Circassian Slave Narratives" may well be considered a worthy representative of the genre. A. A. Cherkasov provides 180 interviews with slaves and over 1,000 thematically contiguous record-keeping documents, which offer a unique insight into Circassian slavery specifically. Consequently, while it is hardly possible to use the classic slave narrative in describing Russian history, there may be considerable potential in its creative reconceptualization, as has been well substantiated by A. A. Cherkasov.
"CDC's Environmental Health Laboratory houses the Tobacco Laboratory, which investigates both individual and population exposures to the chemicals in tobacco products. The Laboratory is unique because it measures toxic and addictive substances in tobacco products, in smoke and other emissions, and in people who use tobacco products or are exposed to secondhand smoke. No other laboratory in the federal government has these capabilities. Tobacco smoke contains more than 4,000 chemical components, and at least 250 of these chemicals are harmful to human health. By looking at all aspects of tobacco use and exposure, scientists in the Tobacco Laboratory are able to obtain a more accurate understanding of how smokers, non-smokers (through secondhand smoke), and smokeless tobacco users are exposed to harmful chemicals." - p. [1] ; The Issue - Public health impact - The Smoking model - Tobacco product design and content - Tobacco smoke and other emissions - Tobacco product use - Tobacco markers in the body - Future tobacco research ; Publication date from "created" and "modified" dates in document properties. ; "CS125121." ; Available via the World Wide Web. ; Includes bibliographical references.
"Scientific and Humane Issues in the Use of Random-Source Dogs and Cats in Research examines the value of random-source animals in biomedical research and the role of Class B dealers who acquire and resell live dogs and cats to research institutions. Findings include that, while some random-source dogs and cats may be necessary and desirable for National Institutes of Health (NIH)-funded research, there is no clear need to obtain those animals from Class B dealers. Several options for random-source animal acquisition already exist and additional options are recommended, which would further ensure the welfare of these animals and foster a positive public image for NIH. While the scientific community has recognized and responded to concerns for humane treatment of animals in research, government oversight has thus far been unable to fully enforce the Animal Welfare Act in regard to Class B dealers of live animals. Although the animals acquired by Class B dealers are destined for research--and NIH research in particular--the standard of care while in the possession of some Class B dealers requires an inordinate amount of government enforcement and is not commensurate with the policies of most NIH-funded research laboratories. This dichotomy of standards reflects poorly on public perceptions of NIH and jeopardizes animal welfare. This book will be crucial for NIH and other groups using random-source animals in research, including veterinary schools and research facilities. Animal welfare advocates, policy makers, and concerned pet owners will also find this a vital and informative work for reconciling the needs of research with the welfare of animals."--Publisher's description.
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Intro -- FrontMatter -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Context for the Use of Marmosets as Animal Models -- 3 Ethical Considerations -- 4 Current Research Applications -- 5 Marmoset Genomics and Genetic Diversity -- 6 Marmoset Supply and Availability -- 7 Marmoset Care and Management -- 8 Final Remarks -- Appendix A: Workshop Agenda -- Appendix B: Professional Biosketches.
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