[bio.dros] [Drosophila] bw[75]

[TOMARU Masatoshi]

How about this one?
http://kyotofly.kit.jp/cgi-bin/stocks/search_res_det.cgi?DB_NUM=1&DG_NUM=101937

Masatoshi Tomaru

From: rwoodru from bgsu.edu
Subject: [bio.dros] [Drosophila] bw[75]
Date: Thu, 11 Oct 2007 16:45:31 -0400

> Does anyone have a stock of bw[75]?  or bw[75]; st[1]?  Thanks, Ron Woodruff
> -- 
> **********************************
> R. C. Woodruff
> Distinguished Research Professor
> CoEditor-in-Chief , GENETICA
> Department of Biological Sciences
> Corner Merry and N. College
> Life Sciences Building
> Bowling Green State University
> Bowling Green, Ohio 43403
> Telephone: 419-372-0376
> Fax:       419-372-2024
> email:     rwoodru from bgnet.bgsu.edu
> 
> 
> Who wrote these or where did they appear?
> 
> 1. "Don't forget, no you, who you are and where you stand in this struggle."
> 2. "...a history of kitchen and bathroom doodling can give one an intuitive
>      understanding of population genetics."
> 3. "North Alabama was full of Liquor Interests, Big Mules, steel companies,
>      Republicans, professors, and other persons of no background." (  )
> 4. "I am no breeching scholar in the schools.
>      I'll not be tied to hours, nor 'pointed times,
>      But learn my lessons as I please myself."  (  )
> 5. "If we're not follish young, we're follish old"  (  )
> 6. "Our genomes badly need worming" (  )
> 7. "Meine Zeit wird schon kommen"-"My time will come" (  )
> 8. "Our doubts are traitors and makes us lose the good we oft might win
>      By fearing to attempt"  (  )
> 9. "Beer's a food" (  )
> 10. "I am not aware that the tone of society [Australia] has yet assumed any
>      peculiar character, but with such habits & without intellectual
>      pursuits, it can hardly fail to deteriorate (& become like that of the
>      people of the United States)". (  )
> 11. "Thou, Nature, art my goddess, to thy law
>      My services are bound" (  )
> 12. "We can't turn back the days that have gone.  We can't turn life back to
>     the hours when our lungs were sound, our blood hot, our bodies young.  We
>     are a flash of fire--a brain, a heart, a spirit.  And we are
>     three-cents-worth of lime and iron-which we cannot get back." (  )
> 13. "...world, world, o world,
>      But that thy strange mutations make us hate thee,
>      Life would not yield to age."  (   )
> 14. "Men should be what they seem;"  (  )
> 15. "I returned home, much older
>      after crossing the world.
> 
>      Now I ask questions of nobody.
> 
>      But I know less every day".  (  )
> 16. "That year all the students seemed to mutate..."  (  )
> 17. "Clearly, advantageous mutations should be much less frequent than
>       deleterious mutations."  (  )
> 18. "Education is all right, it's the people that spoil it."  (  )
> 19. "What I shrink from, I believe, is the shame of dying as stupid and
>       befuddled as I am"  (  )
> 20. "The day was made for laziness, and lying on one's back in green places,
>       and staring at the sky till its brightness forced one to shut one's eyes
>       and go to sleep; and was this a time to be poring over musty books in a
>       dark room, slighted by the very sun itself? Monstrous! (  )
> 21. "In her winter dress, as now, she was like the tiger-beetle, which, when
>       observed in dull situations, seems to be of the quietest neutral colour,
>       but under a full illumination blazes with dazzling splendour" (  )
> 22. "I used to love to drift along the pale-yellow cornfields, looking for the
>       damp spots one sometimes found at their edges, where the smartweed soon
>       turned a rich copper colour and the narrow brown leaves hung curled like
>       cocoons about the swollen joints of the stem." (  )
> 23. "Sixty-seven years later, alone again, in a Jackson developed beyond her
> 	imagining, widowed, nearly all the adventures of her life in the past,
> 	she recalled the earlier memory of solitude.  Outside, her overgrown
> 	garden, full of trees, the ground dry, yellow, waiting for rain." ( )
> 24. "of making many books there is no end, and much study wearies the body" ()
> 25. "There is commonly less money, less wisdom, and less good faith than men
> 	 do account upon." (  )
> 26. "God so loved the world that he made fruit flies" ( )
> 27. "Uniform pleasantness is rather a defect than a faculty.  It shows that a
> 	man hasn't sense enough to know whom to dispise" ( )
> 28. "How I want a drink, alcoholic of course, after the heavy lectures
> 	involving quantum mechanics!" = ?
> 29. "I never give them hell, I just tell the truth and they think it's hell."
> 30. "...natural history, youth's glorious study, has, by dint of cellular
>       improvements, become a hateful and repulsive thing." (  )
> 31. "That nobody should remember me who knew me in other days, is natural
>       enough; but there are few people who, seeing me once, forget me now." ()
> 32. "Whatever my hearers might do, I myself always learned something by
>       lecturing.  And to those who have experience of what a heart-breaking
>       business teaching is--how much the can't-learns and won't-learns and
>       don't-learns predominate over the do-learns--will understand the comfort
>       of that reflection"
> 33. Noli turbare circulos meos  Don't disturb my circles
> 34. Nullius in verba   Don't take anyone's word for it
> 35. "You see our pretty things are all outdoors."
> 36. "You're bound to get ideas if you go thinkin about stuff."
> 37. "None of us can cast stones, for we are all fellow mutants together."
> 38. "It seems to me that the earth may be borrowed but not bought.  It may be
>          used, but not owned.  It gives itself in 
> response to love and tending, offers its
>          seasonal flowering and fruiting.  But we 
> are tenants and not possessors,
>          lovers and not masters.  Cross Creek 
> belongs to the wind and the rain, to
>          the sun and the seasons, to the cosmic secrecy of seed, and beyond all,
>          to time."
> 39. "...Nought may endure but Mutability"
> 40. "And if we seem a small factor in a huge 
> pattern, nevertheless it is of relative 
> importance.
>         ... And so we went"
> 41. "Those are my principles.  If you don't like them, I've got others"
> 42. "Night was come, and her planets were risen: 
> a safe still night; too serene for the 
> companionship of fear.  We know that God is 
> everywhere; but certainly we feel His presence 
> most when His works are on the grandest scale 
> spread before us:  and it is in the unclouded 
> night-sky, where His worlds wheel their silent 
> course, that we read clearest His infinitude, His 
> omnipotence, His omnipresence."
> 43.  "It was a fine, busy, breathing, rustic 
> landscape; and as I continued to descend, the 
> highlands of Gevaudan kept mounting in front of 
> me against the sky."
> 
> 1. "So much things to say" Bob Marley
> 2. "Frogs, flies, and dandelions" M. Schilthuizen
> 3. "To Kill a Mockingbird" Harper Lee
> 4. "The Taming of the Shrew"
> 5.  The Knight's Tale, "The Canterbury Tales"
> 6.  Matt Ridley, "Genome"
> 7.  Gregor Mendel
> 8. "Measure for Measure"
> 9. "Green Hills of Africa"
> 10. Charles Darwin's Diary of the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle
> 11. "King Lear"
> 12. "Look Homeward Angel"
> 13. "King Lear"
> 14. "Othello"
> 15. "And How Long", Pablo Neruda
> 16. "Ship Fever, Andrea Barrett
> 17. "The Neutral Theory of Molecular Evolution", Motoo Kimura
> 18.  Bartender in movie Easter Parade
> 19. "Waiting for the Barbrians". J. M. Coetzee
> 20. "The Old Curiosity Shop" Charles Dickens
> 21. "The Return of the Native" Thomas Hardy
> 22. "My Antonia"  Willa Cather
> 23  "A Turn in the South"  V. S. Naipaul
> 24.  Ecclesiastes 12:12
> 25. "The Advancement of Learning" Francis Bacon
> 26.  me
> 27. "A Pair of Blue Eyes", Thomas Hardy
> 28.  ¼
> 29.    Harry Truman
> 30.   Jean-Henri Fabre. 1879. "Souvenirs Entomologiques"
> 31.   Dickens  "Nicholas Nickleby"
> 32.   Thomas H. Huxley  "Man's Place in Nature"
> 33.   Archimedes 212 or 211 BC
> 34.   Royal Society motto
> 35.  Robert Frost  "The Housekepper"
> 36  Joad in "The Grapes of Wrath"
> 37.  H. J. Muller, 1950
> 38. Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings,  "Cross Creek"
> 39. Shelley  "Mutability"
> 40. John Steinbeck and Ed Ricketts "The Log from the Sea of Cortez"
> 41. Marx (Groucho not Karl)
> 42. Charlotte Bronte  " Jane Eyre"
> 43. Robert Louis Stevenson  "Travels with a Donkdy in the Cevennes"
> 
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> 

--
Masatoshi TOMARU, PhD
Drosophila Genetic Resource Center
Kyoto Institute of Technology
Saga-Ippongi-cho, Ukyo-ku,
Kyoto 616-8354, JAPAN
Email: tomaru from kit.jp
Phone: +81-75-873-2655
Fax:   +81-75-861-0881
http://www.kit.ac.jp/~tomaru/pukiwiki/Top_English.html