Supplement of nutrients for effective cultivation of hepatitis B surface antigen-producing recombinant yeast

Summary In the hepatitis B surface antigen (HBsAg)-producing recombinant yeast culture medium, the supply of Bacto-yeast nitrogen base without amino acids was found to be inadequate due to the lack of the several kinds of vitamins and trace elements. When the culture medium for this recombinant yeast was supplemented with sufficient vitamins and trace elements, its growth, HBsAg production and the stability of plasmid were improved.     

湖北宜昌震旦系-寒武系界线地层Micrhystridium regulare化石的发现及其地层意义

该文记述了国际前寒武系-寒武系界线层型候选剖面所在地,湖北宜昌震旦系-寒武系界线地层中发现的小刺球藻类化石Micrhystridium regulare,regulare,讨论了它们的产出层位及其归属,并对小刺球藻类化石在时间上、空间上的分布作了简要的归纳,最后提出了小刺球藻类化石在震旦系-寒武系界线地层的划分和大区域地层对比中重要的潜在作用。     

American anthropologists looking through Taiwanese culture

Conclusion Anthropologists have too often supported — in their words, in their presences, and in their deeds — the paternalistic claims of rulers suppressing the very cultures they want to study. Much anthropological work legitimates substitution of the language of Beijing for Hakka and Holo, justifies ignoring Taiwanese culture, and subordinates consideration of its specific features to writing about Chinese civilization, just as Taiwanese are economically and politically subordinated to the ethnic minority dictatorship which still rules Taiwan under the fiction of being the government of China. The China that Arthur Wolf and others serve in return for support of their research from what purports to be the Republic of China is an egregious, but unfortunately not unique, example.Stephen O. Murray is with El Instituto Obregón, San Francisco, California. Keelung Hong is with the Cancer Research Institute, University of California, San Francisco.As is normal in anthropology, except for Taiwan, native terms are romanized in the native language (in the first author's recording of the second author's Daidiong idiolect, without indication of the extremely intricate tone differentia), not in the official language of the ethnic oligarchy ruling Taiwan (Beijinghua). Mainland place names are rendered in pinyin. We have followed the convention of treating Chinese and Taiwanese personal names as two words, because books are catalogued with such names. If personal names are considered as two words (an imposition of the hoary dogma that words in Sino-Tibetan languages are monosyllabic), it seems to us that both words should be capitalized. For Taiwanese placenames, we have not separated syllables by dashes or by spaces.