Josph Ames studied Fraunhofer lines during his research of which published work?
Fraunhofer's memoirs
Joseph von Fraunhofer
Joseph Ritter von Fraunhofer (6 March 1787 – 7 June 1826) was a Bavarian physicist and optical lens manufacturer.
 He made optical glass and achromatic telescope objective lenses, invented the spectroscope and developed the diffraction grating.
 He discovered and studied the dark absorption lines in the spectrum of the Sun now known as Fraunhofer lines.
Joseph Sweetman Ames
Joseph Sweetman Ames (July 3, 1864 – June 24, 1943) was a physicist, professor at Johns Hopkins University, provost of the university from 1926 until 1929, and university president from 1929 until 1935.
 He is best remembered as one of the founding members of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA, the predecessor of NASA) and its longtime chairman (1919–1939).
 NASA Ames Research Center is named after him.
 He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1911.
 He was the 1935 recipient of the Langley Gold Medal from the Smithsonian Institution.
 Ames was also an assistant editor of "The Astrophysical Journal" and associate editor of the "American Journal of Science"; editor-in-chief of the "Scientific Memoir Series"; and editor of J. von Fraunhofer's memoirs on "Prismatic and Diffractive Spectra" (1898).
Fraunhofer Society
The Fraunhofer Society (German: "Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der angewandten Forschung e.  V." — Fraunhofer Society for the Advancement of Applied Research, ] ) is a German research organization with 69institutes spread throughout Germany, each focusing on different fields of applied science (as opposed to the Max Planck Society, which works primarily on basic science).
 It employs around 24,500 people, mainly scientists and engineers, with an annual research budget of about €2.1billion.
 Some basic funding for the Fraunhofer Society is provided by the state (the German public, through the federal government together with the states or "Länder", "owns" the Fraunhofer Society), but more than 70% of the funding is earned through contract work, either for government-sponsored projects or from industry. Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems
The Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE (or Fraunhofer ISE) is an institute of the Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft.
 Located in Freiburg, Germany, The Institute performs applied scientific and engineering research and development for all areas of solar energy.
 Fraunhofer ISE has three external branches in Germany which carry out work on solar cell and semiconductor material development: the Laboratory and Service Center (LSC) in Gelsenkirchen, the Technology Center of Semiconductor Materials (THM) in Freiberg, and the Fraunhofer Center for Silicon Photovoltaics (CSP) in Halle.
 Since 2006, Prof. Dr. Eicke R. Weber is the director of Fraunhofer ISE.
 With over 1,100 employees, Fraunhofer ISE is the largest institute for applied solar energy research in Europe.
 The 2012 Operational Budget including investments is 74.3 million euro. Karlheinz Brandenburg
Karlheinz Brandenburg (born 20 June 1954, in Erlangen) is a German electrical engineer and mathematician.
 Together with Ernst Eberlein, Heinz Gerhäuser (former Institutes Director of Fraunhofer IIS), Bernhard Grill, Jürgen Herre and Harald Popp (all Fraunhofer IIS), he developed the widespread MP3 method for audio data compression.
 He is also known for his elementary work in the field of audio coding, the perception measurement, the wave field synthesis and psychoacoustics.
 Brandenburg has received numerous national and international research awards, prizes and honors for his work.
 Since 2000 he is Professor of Electronic Media Technology at the Technical University Ilmenau.
 Brandenburg was significantly involved in the founding of the Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Media Technology (IDMT) and currently serves as its director. Lemon Drop Kick
Lemon Drop Kick is a female-fronted Japanese/American rock band with Japanese and American members based in the Los Angeles area.
 Their most notable published work includes four songs on The Fast and the Furious (2006 video game) soundtrack published for the PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable (PSP) consoles developed by Sony.
 Another notable published work is the use of their song "11:40" on the soundtrack for the American action film Into the Sun (2005 film) starring Steven Seagal. Fraunhofer lines
In physics and optics, the Fraunhofer lines are a set of spectral lines named after the German physicist Joseph von Fraunhofer (1787–1826).
 The lines were originally observed as dark features (absorption lines) in the optical spectrum of the Sun. Lynn J. Rothschild
Lynn Justine Rothschild (born May 11, 1957) is an evolutionary biologist and astrobiologist at NASA's Ames Research Center, and was a consulting Professor at Stanford University, where she taught Astrobiology and Space Exploration.
 She is an adjunct professor at Brown University and the University of California, Santa Cruz.
 At Ames, her research has focused on how life, particularly microbes, has evolved in the context of the physical environment, both on Earth and potentially beyond our planet's boundaries.
 Since 2007 she has studied the effect of UV radiation on DNA synthesis, carbon metabolism and mutation/DNA repair in the Rift Valley of Kenya and the Bolivian Andes, and also in high altitude experiments atop Mt. Everest, in balloon payloads with BioLaunch.
 Currently she is the principal investigator of a synthetic biology payload on an upcoming satellite mission. Sarah Fisher Ames
Sarah Fisher Ames (1817–1901) was an American artist, born Sarah Fisher Clampitt in Lewes, Delaware.
 Ames studied art in Boston and in Rome.
 She married Joseph Alexander Ames, a portrait painter.
 She produced at least five busts of Abraham Lincoln.
 During the American Civil War, Ames directed the hospital situated in the U.S. Capitol.
 She was a good friend of Lincoln, either through her position at the hospital or the antislavery movement.
 Rufus Wilson, author of Lincoln in Portraiture, claimed that Ames knew Lincoln "in an intimate and friendly way" through her work at the hospital. Bial's test
Bial's test is a chemical test for the presence of pentoses.
 It is named after Manfred Bial, German Physician.
 The components include orcinol, hydrochloric acid, and ferric chloride.
 A pentose, if present, will be dehydrated to form furfural which then reacts with the orcinol to generate a colored substance.
 The solution will turn bluish and a precipitate may form.
 The solution shows two absorption bands, one in the red between Fraunhofer lines B and C and the other near the D line.
 An estimate of the relevant wavelengths can be made by referring to the Fraunhofer lines article.