81. Genetic Engineering And Cloning: Title Page Gives information and debate positions, both for and against. http://library.thinkquest.org/19697/

82. BBC News | SCI/TECH | Doctors Defiant On Cloning Italian and US doctors say they intend to push ahead with plans to clone human beings despite widespread condemnation; BBC article from March, 2001. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/1209716.stm

low graphics version feedback help You are in: Sci/Tech Front Page World UK ... AudioVideo The BBC's science correspondent Fergus Walsh in Rome "The champions of cloning came to Rome to argue their case" real The BBC's Pallab Ghosh "In principle, it's straightforward" real Dr Harry Griffin, Roslin Institute "It is not inevitable that it can be done" real Debating the issues Embryologist Dr Sammy Lee and Ruth Deech, head of the UK human fertilisation authority real Friday, 9 March, 2001, 12:43 GMT Doctors defiant on cloning Antinori and Zavos want an open debate on human cloning Doctors from Italy and the United States said on Friday they intended to push ahead with their plans to clone human beings, despite the objections and doubts raised by religious and scientific groups. Cloning may be considered as the last frontier to overcome male sterility Severino Antinori Italian Severino Antinori and American Panayiotis Zavos told a symposium in Rome that they were motivated solely by the desire to help infertile couples have children. "Cloning may be considered as the last frontier to overcome male sterility and give the possibility to infertile males to pass on their genetic pattern," Antinori told scientists and journalists at the city's Umberto I Polyclinic.

83. BBC News | SCI/TECH | Human Cloning Plans Under Fire A prominent Italian cardinal has criticized plans by Italian and US doctors to clone human beings. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/1213387.stm

low graphics version feedback help You are in: Sci/Tech Front Page World UK ... AudioVideo Saturday, 10 March, 2001, 16:30 GMT Human cloning plans under fire Antinori and Zavos: Aim to go ahead with plans There is mounting criticism of plans by doctors from Italy and the United States to clone human beings. Among the latest voices to speak out against the proposals is the prominent Italian cardinal Carlo Maria Martini. The Milan archbishop said the cloning team should remember that "the dignity of man is the main thing, and persons cannot be fabricated through technology". He said a human being had an "innate and natural" dignity, which should "not be violated in any way". The cloning team insist their project is intended to help infertile couples and have tried to avoid ethical questions. But this has failed to stop the objections and doubts raised by religious and scientific groups. 'Frankenstein doctors' An Italian politician has been highly critical of the cloning team's research conference in Rome on Friday, which attracted a huge amount of publicity. Giovanni Bianchi, of the Popular Party, which is in the governing coalition, described the team as "Frankenstein" doctors and said the conference was called with "one eye on a scoop and the other, obviously, on business".

84. CLONING: Bringing Back Endangered Species | Applied Genetics News | Find Article The first successful cloning of an endangered animal to late-stage fetal development has been reported; from Applied Genetics News. http://www.findarticles.com/m0DED/3_21/66520544/p1/article.jhtml

BNET Log In Join Search All of BNET Publications Library Home Commentary Leadership Life at Work ... Newspaper Collection document.cookie='MAD_FIRSTPAGE=1;path=/;domain=findarticles.com'; Health Publications CLONING: Bringing Back Endangered Species Applied Genetics News Oct, 2000 Next The first successful cloning of an endangered animal to late-stage fetal development has been reported. Advanced Cell Technology's (ACT, One Innovation Dr., Worcester, MA 01650; Tel: 508/756-1212, Fax: 508/756-0931; Website: www.advancedcell.com ) cross-species nuclear transfer to clone the endangered gaur used eggs derived from cows. In late November, a domestic cow named Bessie (Sioux City, IA) is due to give birth to a baby gaur bull, which the company hopes to name "Noah." More Articles of Interest Scientists clone endangered species Cloning endangers animals' genome - Brief Article CLONING: Return to the Future GENOMICS: Mouse Cloning Establishes Reproducibility of Method ... Researchers 'clone' human embryos The gaur is a large, wild ox species with a hump-like ridge on its back and with white or yellow stockings on all four legs. Adult males have shoulder heights of up to 7 ft. and weigh up to 2,200 lb. Males and females both have horns, which are flattened at the base, strongly curved and sweep backward and inward. Hunted for sport for generations, and with reduced natural habitats in its homelands in India and southeast Asia, the species is now on the list of endangered species. ACT researchers and their collaborators fused somatic cells of the endangered gaurs (B. gaurus) with the enucleated oocytes from domestic cows (B. taurus). The resultant embryos were transferred to surrogate domestic cows and have continued gestation for well over half a year. DNA analyses have confirmed that the nuclear genomes of the fetuses are B. gaurus in origin, and the cloned gaurs have exhibited typical embryonic and fetal development through the normal differentiation into complex tissues and organs. Noah is due to be born in late November. Details of the cloning are published in the journal Cloning.

85. BBC NEWS | Science/Nature | Cloning Humans: Can It Really Be Done? Dr. David Whitehouse answers some questions about cloning and whether the technology can be made to work in humans. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/1211136.stm

NEWS SPORT WEATHER WORLD SERVICE ... A-Z INDEX SEARCH You are in: Science/Nature News Front Page Africa Americas ... Programmes SERVICES Daily E-mail News Ticker Mobile/PDAs Text Only ... Help EDITIONS Change to UK Saturday, 28 December, 2002, 10:25 GMT Cloning humans: Can it really be done? Claims by a controversial company linked to a UFO sect that it has produced the world's first cloned human baby have been greeted with scepticism and calls for the process to be outlawed. Our science editor, Dr David Whitehouse, answers some questions about cloning and whether the technology can be made to work in humans. Q. How would it be done? A. The model is Dolly the sheep and although the technology has been applied to several animals, it is still highly underdeveloped and the mechanisms involved are poorly understood. The scientists would remove the DNA from the nucleus of an egg cell taken from the mother. This DNA would then be replaced by the genetic material taken from one of the father's cells (or as in this case, the mother herself) - perhaps a skin cell. A trigger would be applied to the egg cell that would then make it start to divide like any normal embryo. The mother would have it implanted in her womb in a procedure which is routinely performed in IVF clinics. Q. So, what are the dangers?

86. Human Cloning And Genetic Modification The basic principles of embryogenesis and germline engineering - from the Association of Reproductive Health Professionals. http://www.arhp.org/Publications-and-Resources/Patient-Resources/printed-materia

87. Send In The Clones: Scientific American Using a new technique, scientists have cloned clones from clones. Scientific American http://www.scientificamerican.com/article.cfm?id=send-in-the-clones

88. Clonaid.com: News Offers to clone humans. http://www.clonaid.com/

News Services History Products ... Contact Stem Cell Breakthroughs If you want to know more about Stem Cells and the latest results that the pharmaceutical companies don't want you to know, please visit our sister company's website stemaid.com Did you know.. If you want to join our scientific team or if you want to link with our ongoing program, click on the 'contact' link above. News – For immediate release – Commending Michael Jackson’s ‘pioneer vision of cloning,’ LAS VEGAS, July 8 – After fielding numerous inquiries about the possible cloning of Michael Jackson, Dr. Brigitte Boisselier, head of Clonaid, today reaffirmed the company’s policy of strictly respecting the privacy of each of its patients. “Clonaid prides itself on never releasing the identity of the numerous individuals who have been cloned in the past six years,” Boisselier said. “Even if that policy has been at the cost of my reputation, it’s important for us that the celebrities and other interested parties contacting us know they won’t be betrayed.” Boisselier expressed admiration for Michael Jackson as an artist and also commended his courage in expressing support for human cloning at a time when it was getting much negative publicity in the press.

89. Clones.ie > Home Resource site with community issues and information regarding business, tourism, education and recreation for the town. http://www.clones.ie

home sitemap Home Usefull links ... Site Map Why not create a new banner for the Clones.ie website Click here to learn more 27th April 2010 Clones Community Forum News Walking for Health Now that the longer brighter evenings are back with us again it is time to dust off the walking shoes and join us every Thursday evening at 7pm @ the Cassandra Hand Centre for a short walk. So if you need a little motivation to get started now is your chance. Clothes Collection We are continuing to collect clothes at the Cassandra Centre and are open every morning from 10.00 to 12.30. If you have any unwanted clothes, shoes, bed linen etc you can leave them in the Centre. We also have a special collection day organised for Saturday 8 th May between 10 and 4pm. Different Drums of Ireland Workshops th May. Please note the change of date. For further information or to book your place email us @ Josephine@cassandrahand.ie or telephone 047 52997 or 087 1435798. Citizens information A citizens information service is available at the Cassandra Hand Centre every Friday morning from 10 am to 12.30pm. Telephone Helen on 047 52997 or drop in for advice on a range of issues including employment rights, social welfare, redundancy etc. Sale of Work The Centre are organising a fund-raising Sale of Work mid June and are looking for donations of items e.g. unwanted gifts e.g. toiletries, candles, ornaments, pictures etc. We will also have flower plants for sale so now is the time to pot up your slips.

90. Cloned Calves Are Grown From Cultured Cells | British Medical Journal | Find Art Six cloned calves have been created from cells cultured in vitro for up to three months, confirming previous work showing that relatively old cells can be used to clone whole animals. http://www.findarticles.com/m0999/7228_320/59210139/p1/article.jhtml

BNET Log In Join Search All of BNET Publications Library Home Commentary Leadership Life at Work ... Newspaper Collection document.cookie='MAD_FIRSTPAGE=1;path=/;domain=findarticles.com'; Health Publications Cloned calves are grown from cultured cells British Medical Journal Jan 15, 2000 by Susan Mayor Next Six cloned calves have been created from cells cultured in vitro for up to three months, confirming previous work showing that relatively "old" cells can be used to clone whole animals. The achievement confirms the possibility of being able to carry out targeted genetic manipulations in vitrotaking out specific genes and replacing them with other onesbecause this requires prolonged culture of nuclear donor cells. A research team working in Japan and the United States has reported the birth of six clones of a 17 year old Japanese Black Beef bull, using ear skin fibroblast cells as nuclear donor cells. These cells were used after up to three months of in vitro culture, representing 10 to 15 culture passages. The four surviving clones are now 7 to 9 months old and seem normal, with no apparent differences compared with their peers produced by natural reproduction, according to the research team, whose results are due to appear shortly in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Professor Jerry Yang, director of the Transgenic Animal Facility at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, and member of the research team, commented: "These data show that fibroblasts of aged animals remain competent for cloning and prolonged culture does not affect the cloning competence of adult somatic donor cells."

91. Bolo Clones Information on the game and clone projects. http://www.lgm.com/bolo/clones/

Bolo Clone Projects by Joseph Lo aka Jolo , last updated 1/23/2001 Introduction Bolo is a Macintosh tank battle game developed by Stuart Cheshire. Bolo's popularity peaked in the mid 90's, and has since decayed into just a cult favorite, largely because Stuart never got around to implementing two important steps: port Bolo to other platforms, in particular the ubiquitous Windows, and improve upon Bolo's networking which currently allows only local games within a LAN or internet games via broadband Ethernet connections (such as DSL, cable, or better). After many years of silence from Stuart, several cloning projects sprung up to fulfill these 2 needs. Without Stuart's consent or support, and using nothing but scarce public information, these clone authors essentially attempted to rewrite Bolo from scratch. This quest has finally ended with the release of WinBolo/LinBolo (described in the next section). I am not officially affiliated with any project, and all statements at this site are my opinions. Bolo Clone Projects Not counting many abortive attempts and hoaxes, there are today three viable Bolo clone projects, as shown in the list below. (By viable I don't mean vaporware hype like "I HAVE PC BOLO AND I WILL RELEASE!!!" but rather game code that was actually played by myself or other reliable sources, publicly or privately. The game should have most single-player features, including the ability to drive on a real map, interacting with the terrain, taking pills and bases, refueling, getting killed, etc.)

92. Www.bioethics.net Sensitive method for cDNA synthesis from small and dilute samples http://www.bioethics.net/topics.php?catId=4

93. The Parish Of Clones, Clogher Diocese, Ireland Profile and service times with news, societies and information about pilgrimages. http://www.clonesparish.com/

HOME SCHOOLS SOCIETIES CONTACT US ... PRAYERS [SUNDAY 14th November 2010] A Prayer Service to pray for the Faithful Departed A Prayer Service to pray for and remember our dead, especially those who died in the past year will be held on Sun Nov 28th in Sacred Heart Church. All welcome to plan the event on Tues Nov 16th @ 8pm in Parochial Hse, Roslea Rd. Other useful website links Duty Rota For Priests in Clones Parish Monday Fr Duffy Tuesday Fr Gorman Wednesday Fr Kearns Thursday Fr Gorman Friday Fr Kearns Saturday Fr Duffy Sunday, 14th November 2010 Click here to visit the Grotto.

94. PNAS Classics -- Nuclear Transfer Illustrated article with references. http://www.pnas.org/misc/classics4.shtml

var callbackToken='427C809A6688A25'; PNAS Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America Skip to main page content Info for Authors ... Site Map Nuclear Transfer: Bringing in the Clones by PNAS Staff writer Removing an egg's nucleus during nuclear transfer. Courtesy of Roslin Institute, Edinburgh. Put aside those sci-fi comic books and pick up a newspaper—the future of cloning is now. From the Raelian's heavily hyped (and likely erroneous) claims of human cloning to the recent (and very real) advances in so-called therapeutic cloning , scientists, journalists, and ethicists have riled the public with each novel advance. Despite the recent buzz over this tantalizing technology, the basis for most cloning procedures—a technique called nuclear transfer—has been around for over fifty years. Nuclear transfer is a two-part process: first, scientists remove the nucleus from an egg, and second, they replace it with the nucleus of an older donor cell. A new clone—a genetic copy of the donor—forms when the egg starts to divide. Despite the seemingly simple nature of this technique, successful nuclear transfer thwarted scientists for many years after it was first proposed in 1938 (

95. Roslin Institute : Welcome The research center where Dolly the sheep was cloned by Dr. Wilmut in 1996. http://www.roslin.ac.uk/

The Roslin Institute is an Institute of the BBSRC BBSRC Institutes Babraham Institute Institute for Animal Health Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences ... Published 20 August 2010 The Roslin Institute of the University of Edinburgh Institutes of BBSRC The Roslin Institute is an institute of the BBSRC. The BBSRC institutes deliver innovative, world class bioscience research and training, leading to wealth and job creation, generating high returns for the UK economy. They have strong links with business, industry and the wider community, and support policy development. The institutes' research underpins key sectors of the UK economy such as agriculture, bioenergy, biotechnology, food and drink and pharmaceuticals. In addition, the institutes maintain unique research facilities of national importance. Watch The Roslin Institute's new home take shape... The Roslin Institute is a BBSRC Institute incorporated with the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies , the number one-ranked Veterinary School in the UK in the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise . The Institute undertakes research within the framework of BBSRC Institute Strategic Programmes focussed on the health and welfare of animals, and applications of basic animal sciences in human and veterinary medicine, the livestock industry and food security. Roslin is a member of the

96. Why Not Clone A Human? | Today's Issues | Guardian.co.uk August 2000 article from Guardian Unlimited. http://www.guardian.co.uk/today/article/0,6729,361361,00.html

var s_account="guardiangu-global,guardiangu-network"; @import url(/external/styles/global/0,,,00.css); Skip to main content Sign in Register Go to: Guardian Unlimited home UK news World news Comment is free blog Sport blog Podcasts In pictures Video Archive search Arts and entertainment Books Business EducationGuardian.co.uk Environment Film Football Jobs Katine appeal Life and style MediaGuardian.co.uk Money Music The Observer Politics Science Shopping SocietyGuardian.co.uk Sport Talk Technology Travel Been there Audio Email services Special reports The Guardian The northerner The wrap Advertising guide Compare finance products Crossword Feedback Garden centre GNM press office Graduate Guardian Bookshop GuardianEcostore GuardianFilms Headline service Help / contacts Information Living our values Newsroom Reader Offers Soulmates dating Style guide Syndication services Travel offers TV listings Weather Web guides Working for us Guardian Abroad Guardian Weekly Money Observer Public Learn Guardian back issues Observer back issues Guardian Professional Web News Sport Comment Culture ... Quiz Tools Text-only version Send it to a friend Clip Search this site Why not clone a human?

97. Hello Dolly! An entertaining and informative look at the science behind Dolly, from the Why Files at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. http://whyfiles.org/034clone/

POSTED 6 MARCH 1997 Scientist in Scotland grows " impossible " sheep from one cell of another sheep. sought in cloning saga. Should there be some LIMITS on science? Lost, then found again! Elvis had himself CLONED! This accounts for simultaneous, multiple sightings. sheep that make medicine There are documents. Glossary Bibliography Credits Search

98. Backup Utility : File Backup And Synchronisation Backup utility that can used as a screen saver. Easy to configure and run. http://newtonsoftware.co.uk/clone/

Clone v3 General Overview Download Purchase FAQ ... Release History User Guide Installation Getting Started Main Screen Sets Summary ... Interactive Demo Other Products Report Maker Shutdown Timer Questions or Comments? Advice for me or from me? Please email me. Overview One click download Clone is an easy to use file backup utility. Clone can be configured to carry out automated backups of your critical data. Once you have configured Clone you need take no further action to ensure all your important data is backed up it's all carried out automatically. Clone copies files from one location to another. Your files are copied "as is" making it very simple to recover after an unforeseen loss of data. Clone does not use any proprietary format for storing your files, you won't even need a copy of Clone to restore your files, Windows Explorer will do the job. Clone will backup files to any media that can be mapped to a Windows directory, including UNC paths. For example, you can backup to a second hard disk drive (internal or external), USB memory, a DVD-RW drive or a network file server. You can use file filters to specify in detail which files you want backed up, e.g. *.doc will only backup your documents. Clone is very easy to run and configure. Clone keeps a track of how many files it has checked and copied so you always know what the program is doing. Main Features Backup files and directories to a defined location - as many as you like Compatible with Windows 7, Windows Vista and Windows XP. Extensively tested on all these environments.

99. Episode II: Entertained, You Will Be :: Movie Forums Review of the film by Kent Woods. http://www.movieforums.com/reviews/star_wars_episode_ii_attack_of_the_clones.htm

Movie Club Reviews Forums Lists ... Quizzes Sunday, November 14th Movie Forums Movie Reviews � Episode II: Entertained, You Will Be List of Oscar Winners Follow Movie Forums on Twitter Welcome, Unregistered Last visit: Today at 10:40 AM Movie Forums :: Reviews :: Episode II: Entertained, You Will Be Posted on 5/18/02 Episode II: Entertained, You Will Be Sponsored Links Author By spudracer Rating... Poster BUY THIS POSTER The three years since seeing The Phantom Menace have payed off. Lucas' last attempt, although not a good one, brought in an awful lot of money, even set records. It made Star Wars fans wary of Episode II , however. After word got out of what would be taking place in the new film, and just the fact that Yoda himself would wield a lightsaber and duel was enough to get fans interested in the Force again. I really didn't find a lot to argue about with this movie, there was significantly less Jar Jar, and more story. One thing I did seem to have a problem with was the fact that it has been 10 years since we last saw everyone, so why does Anakin, played by Hayden Christensen, still act like a little boy? Why this only happens rarely in the film, it seems to really make itself known when it does happen. You can truly see the darkness in which Anakin will eventually become as he defies the counsel, defies his master, and even defies the laws of which he is bound. Effects in the movie are much better than they were for

100. Star Wars: Clone Wars (2005) On TV.com Episode guide, cast and crew information, analysis, discussion forum, reviews. http://www.tv.com/star-wars-clone-wars/show/17291/summary.html

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20