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Kalopanax is a botanical genus belonging to the family Araliaceae. Culinary use In Korea, young shoots, called eumnamu-sun, are often eaten as sukhoe (blanched dish). Araliaceae
Left Hand Single Winder Staircase Design Plans The designs of these staircases are here as a guide they are based on standard widths and standard floor heights. All of these staircase designs can be adjusted but remember if you want to comply with the building regulations if you go higher you will need to go longer, if you narrow the staircase you wont necessarily get the result you are looking foor because of the Winder walk line going rule in the building regulations. Phone for a Instant Quotation - 01952 608853 Quarter Landing Staircase Design Plans \| Single Winder Staircase Design Plans \| Double Winder Staircase Design Plans \| Standard Winder Staircases \| Order Winder Staircases Online Half Landing Staircase Plan Designs \| 4 Tread Winder Staircase Designs \| Narrower Loft Winder Staircase Designs.
Pierre-Simon Laplace (23 March 1749 - 5 March 1827), later Marquis de Laplace, was a French mathematician and astronomer. His work helped to develop mathematical astronomy and statistics. His five volume Mecanique Celeste (Celestial Mechanics) (1799-1825) was a key work. In it, he changed the geometric study of classical mechanics to one based on calculus, which meant it could tackle a wider range of problems. In statistics, the so-called Bayesian interpretation of probability was mainly developed by Laplace. He invented Laplace's equation, and pioneered the Laplace transform which is used in many branches of mathematical physics. The Laplacian differential operator, widely used in mathematics, is also named after him. Astronomy Solar system Laplace's view on the origin of the Solar System is still ours today. He recognised, like Newton, that the key force in the Solar System was gravitation. Gravitation caused the coming together of gas and small particles into one central mass (which became the Sun) with other smaller groups (the planets), held to the central star by gravitation. Laplace proved that the small irregularities in planetary motion were self-correcting, and that the solar system as a whole was stable. This meant the solar system was going to exist in the present state for a very long time. He worked out some problems in the moon's orbit, and how the moon caused tides. Black holes Laplace also came close to getting the concept of the black hole. He pointed out that there could be massive stars whose gravity is so great that not even light could escape from their surface (see escape velocity). Laplace also speculated that some of the nebulae revealed by telescopes may not be part of the Milky Way and might actually be galaxies themselves. Thus, he anticipated Edwin Hubble's major discovery 100 years in advance. Quotes "What we know is not much. What we do not know is immense". (attributed) "I had no need of that hypothesis". (Je n'avais pas besoin de cette hypothese-la, as a reply to Napoleon, who had asked why he hadn't mentioned God in his book on astronomy). "It is therefore obvious that ..." (Il est facile de voir que...) a phrase frequently used in the Celestial Mechanics when he had proved something and mislaid the proof, or found it clumsy. Notorious as a signal for something true, but hard to prove. "The weight of evidence for an extraordinary claim must be proportioned to its strangeness". "...[This simplicity of ratios will not appear astonishing if we consider that] all the effects of nature are only mathematical results of a small number of immutable laws".
Well, i wasn’t interested in informing you the art of giving a hickey at first place. Do you want to know why? I’ve challenged many embarrassing cases in front of mine family, friends and also colleagues because of the love bites. You are watching: How to give a hickey to a boy My ex-girlfriend was really a wild cat and also just loved leaving her mark on mine neck. Every time we make-out, ns was left with a hickey. My ex girlfriend was favor a blood sucking vampire The many embarrassing case was as soon as my Dad i found it it on my neck while we were having breakfast. I’ve had plenty of such embarrassing moment for around 6 months as result of my ex. Say thanks to God that blood suck vampire isn’t in mine life any type of more. Well, girlfriend may have actually a different view of having a hickey. But, i don’t prefer them at all due to the fact that they’re perceived as a sex-related thing. Also, I’m no interested in proclaiming my personal life to the world. However, if you and your companion are both fine through it, try giving a one come him/her. Okay be stating all the measures on how to offer someone a hickey in detail. Firstly, let’s know — What is a hickey? A hickey is a bruise the is brought about by aggressive kissing or sucking an additional person’s skin. Initially, it will be red in color, due to broken blood vessels beneath the skin. Later, it’ll rotate dark brown as it heals. A hickey is additionally known as a “kiss mark” or “love bite.” Why execute Love Birds offer Hickies? Hickeys room a sign of passion. Some human being give hickies to their partner to mark their territory and show the world that this human being belongs come him/her. “It might simply be a passionate reminder the one’s love because that another.” The Ultimate guide On how To give A Hickey To your Partner Make the mood Don’t just dive onto your partner’s neck to offer a hickey Firstly, you need to make the the atmosphere light and also spend some time smooching through your partner. Don’t just dive onto your partner’s neck to provide a hickey. Always ask your partner prior to giving a hickey. Choose a soft spot wherein you would love to offer a love bite Love bites room visible ~ above thin, vulnerable skin and also can generally be uncovered on the neck. If your companion wants to have a hickey, however he/she doesn’t prefer it to visible, then pick your point out carefully. Don’t just leave a mark on your partner in the middle of the throat whereby everyone deserve to see it. You can choose earlier or side of your partner’s neck, skin near collarbones or shoulder together it deserve to be spanned easily. Slightly component your lips and place lock onto the liked spot In bespeak to do a hickey, shot making the letter “O” v your lips. ~ that, ar them firmly onto her lover’s skin. Make sure that you store your mouth soft and inviting instead of going right into a hard pucker. Suck the skin choose a vampire Gently suck your partner’s neck I’m just kidding, don’t be a blood sucking vampire favor my ex. Friend simply need to suck hard enough to break the capillaries just beneath the skin. If sucking her partner’s neck make sure that friend don’t reason too lot pain. You’ll need to suck for approximately 20–30 seconds in order to leaving a hickey. Make sure that you store your teeth out of the method while giving a love bite. Also, control the lot of saliva in your mouth due to the fact that too lot of it will certainly spoil the moment. Ending should Be Perfect with a couple of Gentle Kisses After giving your partner a slim pain if sucking, provide a few gentle kisses about that area. The will more than likely feel much more sensitive now. Wait because that a while to see the hickey When you get hurt, bruise shows up ~ a couple of minutes. In the same way, hickey will certainly be clearly shows after a few minutes and also initially it’ll be irradiate pink. Do you desire to do the hickey darker? If you desire the hickey the you simply made to it is in darker, then go back to the very same spot and repeat the procedures mentioned above. Point come remember Your partner may have actually asked friend to offer a hickey, but he/she can not choose the way it feels if you’re law it. If your companion asks you come stop giving a hickey in between, then always respect his/her decision. Don’t continue giving a love note on him/her. Concluding Words Now the you’ve learned about how to give a hickey, you might look the end for ways to hide it. In the heat of the moment, you might have given your partner a hickey the is rather visible. But don’t worry, I’ve created a post concerning the methods to remove a hickey. See more: What Is The Term For Continuing To Squeeze The Trigger After The Bullet Fires If you want your girlfriend to read this short article then simply share it with her. Friend can likewise share it through your friends who are naughty like you.
The 2014-15 Premier League is the 23rd season of the Premier League. It is the top English professional league for association football clubs since it started in 1992. The fixtures were announced on 18 June 2014. The season started on Saturday 16 August 2014 and will end on Sunday 24 May 2015. Teams A total of 20 teams will play in the league. The top 17 sides from the 2013-14 season and the three promoted from the 2013-14 Football League Championship. On 5 April 2014, Leicester City earned promotion from the 2013-14 Football League Championship after ten-years away from the Premier League. They became champions after beating Bolton Wanderers on 22 April 2014. On 21 April 2014, Burnley earned promotion to the Premier League with second place. This followed their win over Wigan Athletic. On 24 May 2014 Queens Park Rangers were the final team to be promoted after winning the 2014 Football League Championship play-off Final. They won 1-0 against Derby County at Wembley Stadium in London. The three teams replace Cardiff City, Fulham and Norwich City, who were all relegated to the Championship at the end of the previous season. Stadia and locations Note: Table lists in alphabetical order. Personnel and kits Note: Flags are determined by FIFA eligibility rules. Referee kits are made by Nike and are sponsored by EA Sports. Nike has a new match ball: the Ordem Premier League. Managerial changes Season statistics Scoring Top scorers Hat-tricks 4 Player scored 4 goals Clean sheets Discipline Player Most yellow cards: 9 Lee Cattermole (Sunderland) Most red cards: 2 Paul Konchesky (Leicester City) Kyle Naughton (Tottenham Hotspur) Club Most yellow cards: 58 Sunderland Most red cards: 5 Aston Villa Swansea City Awards Monthly awards
A Sign Your Marketing Might Be in Trouble I caught an interesting conversation on Twitter over the weekend, and a tweet about marketing really jumped out at me. It began with this: “If 80 million ppl don’t care abt your brand, I don’t care about the 80 million ppl. I’ll take the 5K who care” This, I’m guessing wouldn’t come from someone whose brand is typically going to do well, if that sentiment represents not only the speaker’s true feelings but modus operandi as well. Look at Apple: Apple wasn’t content to “not care” about those who didn’t want an Apple computer. It looked for ways to expand its brand beyond the traditional personal desktop and even the laptop. So it began offering mp3 players it packaged as iPods. And smartphones it packaged as iPhones. And tablets it packaged as iPads. There were smartphones before the iPhone. I’m pretty sure there were mp3 players before the iPod. And there were certainly tablets before the iPad. But they’re all computers, and they’re all ways that Apple expanded its brand in a manner that worked for them and that grew their business and their customer base. What’s more, because each individual product lives up to the Apple brand, there’s a unique experience — call it the Apple OS if you prefer — that is generally shared among all of those devices. That is, if you get comfortable on any one of Apple’s products, that level of familiarity you build with it transfers easily when you pick up another of Apple’s products for the first time. When I responded to the tweet that I disagreed, suggesting that it’s silly to “not care” about 80 million people just to focus on a core of 5,000, I received this response: “But that’s the point. Reaching those 80 million and more via WOM through 5K who give a damn.” So they want to reach 16,000 times their core audience by word of mouth?!? Really? That’s a lot of word of mouth. And even worse, it’s a lot of expectation on your customer base, most of whom haven’t the time or desire to do your marketing for you. There’s nothing wrong with trying to provide a customer experience so positive that your customers will tell their friends. But that’s what every brand should be doing to begin with. If you have to work yourselves up to that level of customer care, you’re already doing it wrong! Word of mouth is an extremely valuable too for any marketer: people will listen to a friend’s recommendation with a lot more interest than the claims made in an advertisement. But consider that old saying: “A happy customer will tell one friend; an unhappy customer will tell 100.” What’s more likely to be true is that an unhappy customer will tell 100, but only one in every 10 happy customers will bother to tell anyone. That’s because we expect service that’s good enough to make us happy. When we get it, unless we see that someone has gone out of their way, whatever we think “their way” is, we just go on, believing that this business did what they were supposed to do. So suddenly that 5,000 core customers of yours might become closer to 500 who are actually impressed enough that they’d go out of their way to mention you to someone else. How long do you think it’d take 500 people to build by word of mouth an audience of 80 million you say you “don’t care” about to begin with? Not a wise strategy in my book.
Berkeley County is a county in the U.S. state of South Carolina. As of the 2010 census, 177,843 people lived there. Its county seat is Moncks Corner. The county was formed in 1882.
Let's also say this girl has rampant germ OCD. And just for fun, let's throw in a new fact: This girl also has a severe phobia of lice and bedbugs. What's the solution? I KNOW, I KNOW! VALUE VILLAGE!!11!3@!! ...Er, well, on second thought, that might not have been the best choice for someone like me. Let me tell you, I am not too proud for Value Village. I am just too OCD. But anyway, because I have a sick twisted love and adoration for La Village and because I didn't want to spend $400 I went anyway. Honestly, I really do love to get clothes there. It's just that...it's just....well, I'm both a cheapskate, and someone with OCD. So yesterday, the cheapskate in me won out. :) To La Village it was! OK. So when I've taken my older daughter there, then entire time is spent with my telling her, yes, as usual, "DON'T TOUCH! HANDS OUT!" I walk rigidly through the narrow aisles of clothes, and my anxiety meter explodes as Maya hides in the racks of dresses. I expect her to climb back out with lice and fleas and bedbugs visibly sproinging about her person. And she drags her hand along through the clothes as she walks, and I'm thinking, "Maya! You don't know whose bum-bums those jeans have been on! Do you have any idea how filthy the seat of one's pants are??"* And then of course she'll touch her face or mouth or nose and it's more, "MAYA! HANDS OUT!!" *This is why I also Then when it comes time to try on the clothes I've selected...oh boy. Here is how it goes. 1. I try at all times to not step on the floor. If I have to take my shoes off to get some pants on, I step out, pull the leg up, and then step back ON THE TOP of my shoe, just so I don't have to get my socks dirty. Yesterday, I was wearing flip-flops, so it was much easier to just either keep them on (as I tried on skirts) or step out, pull up a leg, and slide my foot back into my sandal. And my feet aren't the only things I worry about getting nasty as I try on pants. Trying on pants is gross. Just pure gross. Their crotch on your crotch. I said a quick prayer to the Patron Saint of Pubic Lice, took a deep breath, tried on the jeans, and then whipped them off as fast as I could. Holy shit. Even as I was typing this, and I swear to you people this is the truth, a commercial came on the TV in the background for pestworld.org, talking about bedbugs. How did they know? How did they know?!? Anyway. 2. I try at all times to get my child to NOT TOUCH! She wants to touch the hangers and climb up on the little seat and put her hands on the mirror and such, and even that is too much for me. Why does she move so much? Why couldn't I have given birth to a metal soldier? 3. I freak out about my hair. I have very long hair right now, and didn't bring along a pony-holder. So as I'm easing these shirts over my head, all I could think of was "lice lice lice lice lice lice lice lice lice lice I'M COLONIZED!" 4. After making my purchase, and getting in my car and using preposterous amounts of hand sanitizer, I drive home. And the very second I am home, entering through the garage into the laundry room (well, but pausing to wash my hands first), I strip bare-ass nekked (because I've put MY clothes on after THEIR clothes have totally germed up/liced up/bedbugged up my body, so my clothes are contaminated too). I throw the Value Village clothes in the washer on hot (and later do my own clothes separately on hot), and dry them on hot too. While they are washing, I dash to the shower, still naked as a jaybird, and scrub. If my daughter has come with me, into the shower she goes too, and we scrub right along together. 5. I wash my hair twice with a deep-cleansing shampoo, and then I put about a gallon of super slick, slippery conditioner on my hair and leave it on for as long as I can. I heard one time that one way to kill lice is to put mayonnaise--yes mayonnaise--on your head for a long time, because it literally suffocates the lice. So in my mind, I was doing a mini-version of that. I slathered my hair with conditioner, then scrubbed my face and body with Dial, then took a long leisurely time shaving my legs. Then I brushed through my slick hair, imagining that I was brushing out all manner of bedbuggery, and finally rinsed. Eighteen hours later, my shower was done. heh. So while I love me some Value Village for their wild & crazy deals, it's a truly anxiety-riddled ordeal to go there. I can't tell you how grimy I feel when I leave. And that, friends, is a tale of what it's like for a girl who has OCD and a phobia of creepy-crawlies to visit her local Value Village! Really, Rebecca? More like: I feel like I need to go shower after just writing this. My mom used to take me to value village in seattle all the time when I was younger :) What I hated was that in the 90's it seemed like the changing rooms always smelled like pee, yuck! New follower from the weekend hop, have a great week! I step on my own pants and/or shoes too when I go into a dressing room and have to be barefoot. That's ANY dressing room - not just VV. Side note - I once worked with a guy who didn't wear shoes. Like, ever. He took the bus from Bellevue to Seattle to work and didn't.wear.shoes. GROSS. Oooh, Frugal, those recipes look awesome. :) Following you back! Oh, and I know that smell. I'll never forget the smell of our local K-Mart growing up. It smelled like nachos (with the runny cheese) and popcorn. Usually Value Village has a similar smell, for some ungodly reason. ;) Although pee is worse. Chelsea: Totally. I NEVER want to step on changing room floors, no matter whether it's Saks Fifth Avenue (LOLLLL) or VV. If I have to, I come home and change my socks. And also? Your barefooted co-worker? SWEET GOD. I see people out and about sometimes barefoot (not like, in the park on the grass barefoot, but on the sidewalk or in the BATHROOM, barefoot), and I all but die on the spot. The bus! OH MY GOD. This may upset your OCD equilibrium, but the best way to avoid lice is to have dirty greasy hair - for 2 reasons: one, like the mayo suffocating them, so does the natural oils in dirty hair, but they probably won't be there that long because two, they can't hold onto an oily hair shaft! Also, thanks to your blog, "bum-bum germs" is now a visceral part of my daily vocabulary! And I have a field trip suggestion: I'd love to hear about a trip to Cracker Barrel! All those gift shop lovelies, the little peg game on the table, the public checkers games, the rocking chairs on the front porch and of course all that kitsch on the walls that never gets dusted or cleaned! Not that I want to see your mind implode or anything, but that would definitely be interesting. That's one of the few places I freak out with all the potential germs, I can't imagine how you'd do it! eeeesh, I know, I've heard that lice don't like oily hair. But how I'mona send my kid to school looking like a greasebomb? :) I've never been to Cracker Barrel! And thanks to your description, I don't think I ever will! hahahaha. Yeah, there are places where you absolutely KNOW they never, ever clean, or even can't clean. And it's horrifying. Ok, so I've finally sat down and read your blog (the whole thing) and I'm feeling like we have way, way more in common than I realized. I really don't think I have OCD but, oh lordy, am I spazzy about hand-washing, and sickness, and lice, and I fully understand the tension you speak of when in a public bathroom, and I have friends who I avoid just because I know if their children do not have the snots now they will tomorrow, and, and, and.... Also, I add tea-tree oil to our shampoo. Lice don't like it and I think it smells nice. Wow, I never knew we were alike in those ways either! You know, it's only extreeemely recently that I've been able to say, "OK, this is gotta be OCD." I used to just say I was "aware" and clean and careful, etc. But I really do take it over the top. So funny to know you do the same things I do. See, I just think you're being reasonable/responsible/right! Oh, and I've totally heard the tea-tree oil thing--I've GOT to do it when Maya starts preschool next month. How much do you add to a bottle? Ok, so this isn't LJ, and I don't get comment notifications apparently. Oops, just now realized you had replied to me! When I used to add tea tree oil to my shampoo when I worked in schools I only added a couple of drops because I had heard that was all you needed. Now that I have children I have upped the amount to a good 12 drops or so. I just have to be really careful when washing Nolan's hair because that stuff stings when it gets in eyes! New favorite way to say I've touched something nasty: "I'M COLONIZED!!!" Hahahha. See what kind of stares that gets you. ;)
An ecozone or biogeographic realm is the largest scale biogeographic division of the earth's surface. These divisions are based on the historic and evolutionary distribution of plants and animals. Ecozones represent large areas of the Earth surface where plants and animals developed in relative isolation over long periods of time, and are separated from one another by geologic features, such as oceans, broad deserts, or high mountain ranges, that formed barriers to plant and animal migration. Ecozones correspond to the floristic kingdoms of botany or zoogeographic regions of mammal zoology. Ecozones are characterized by the evolutionary history of the plants and animals they contain. As such, they are distinct from biomes, also known as major habitat types, which are divisions of the earth's surface based on life form, or the adaptation of plants and animals to climatic, soil, and other conditions. Biomes are characterized by similar climax vegetation, regardless of the evolutionary lineage of the specific plants and animals. Each ecozone may include a number of different biomes. A tropical forest in Central America, for example, may be similar to one in New Guinea in its vegetation type, but these forests are inhabited by plants and animals with very different evolutionary histories. The patterns of plant and animal distribution in the world's ecozones was shaped by the process of plate tectonics, which has redistributed the world's land masses over geological history. The term ecozone, as used here, is a fairly recent development, and other terms, including kingdom, realm, and region, are used by other authorities with the same meaning. J. Schultz uses the term "ecozone" to refer his classification system of biomes. Biogeographical realms In 1975 Miklos Udvardy proposed a system of 203 biogeographical provinces, which were grouped into eight biogeographical realms (Afrotropical, Antarctic, Australian, Indomalayan, Nearctic, Neotropical, Oceanian, and Palaearctic). Udvardy's goal was to create an integrated ecological land classification system that could be used for conservation purposes. WWF Ecozones The WWF ecozones are based largely on the biogeographic realms of Pielou (1979) and Udvardy (1975). A team of biologists convened by the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF) developed a system of eight biogeographic realms (ecozones) as part of their delineation of the world's over 800 terrestrial ecoregions. Nearctic 22.9 mil. km2 (including most of North America) Palearctic 54.1 mil. km2 (including the bulk of Eurasia and North Africa) Afrotropic 22.1 mil. km2 (including Sub-Saharan Africa) Indomalaya 7.5 mil. km2 (including the South Asian subcontinent and Southeast Asia) Australasia 7.7 mil. km2 (including Australia, New Guinea, and neighbouring islands). The northern boundary of this zone is known as the Wallace line. Neotropic 19.0 mil. km2 (including South America and the Caribbean) Oceania 1.0 mil. km2 (including Polynesia, Fiji and Micronesia) Antarctic 0.3 mil. km2 (including Antarctica). The WWF scheme is broadly similar to Udvardy's system, the chief difference being the delineation of the Australasian ecozone relative to the Antarctic, Oceanic, and Indomalayan ecozones. In the WWF system, The Australasia ecozone includes Australia, Tasmania, the islands of Wallacea, New Guinea, the East Melanesian islands, New Caledonia, and New Zealand. Udvardy's Australian realm includes only Australia and Tasmania; he places Wallacea in the Indomalayan Realm, New Guinea, New Caledonia, and East Melanesia in the Oceanian Realm, and New Zealand in the Antarctic Realm.
A 79-year-old woman was killed and four other people injured in a three-car crash at the intersection of The Alameda and E. Cold Spring Lane late last night, city police said. Pronounced dead at 11:57 p.m. at the Maryland Shock Trauma Center was Leonary Brown, of the 500 block of Willow Ave. in Govans. Officer Tony Petralia of the city police traffic investigation section said Anthony W. Gaskins, 40, of the 1500 block of Fernley Road, Northwood, was driving a 1985 Cadillac north in the 4400 block of The Alameda at 11:10 p.m. when he ran a red light at East Cold Spring Lane and struck a 1991 Ford Fiesta being driven west on East Cold Spring Lane by Rushele Sanders, 25, who lived with Ms. Brown, a passenger in her car.
The Smiley face murder theory (variations include Smiley face murders, Smiley face killings, Smiley face gang, and others) is a theory believed by retired New York City detectives Kevin Gannon and Anthony Duarte. They say that a number of young men found dead in bodies of water across several Midwestern American states from the late 1990s to the 2010s did not accidentally drown. They believe that they were victims of a serial killer or killers. The term "smiley face" became connected to the alleged murders when it was made public that the police had discovered graffiti showing a smiley face near locations where they think the killer dumped the bodies in at least a dozen of the cases. Gannon wrote a textbook case study on the subject titled "Case Studies in Drowning Forensics". The response of law enforcement investigators and the Federal Bureau of Investigation to not believe in this theory and had investigated it saying that it is a hoax.
The Great American Beer Festival returns this Thursday through Saturday at the Denver Convention Center, and once again New Mexico breweries will be well represented. This year the Crew is dispatching yours truly, plus Franz Solo, via the magic of press passes (Luke will also be there, but as a civilian, and we just want him to focus on having fun and not worry about work). We will be on hand for the sessions on Thursday and Friday nights, plus Saturday afternoon, and the awards ceremony before that. For those who have never been, GABF is a massive event. It takes over a convention center several times the size of ours here in Albuquerque. In fact, the total space for the festival is equivalent to seven football fields. Breweries from around the United States will be on hand, some represented at hundreds of booths, others are just on hand for the competition. There will be 12 New Mexico breweries represented, plus Marble gets a second booth this year (ah, the benefits of having two small brewer licenses between downtown and the Heights location). The majority (Bathtub Row, Bosque, Boxing Bear, La Cumbre, both Marble, Santa Fe, Sierra Blanca, Starr Brothers) are in the Southwest region, grouped with breweries from Arizona, Texas, and Louisiana. Dialogue Brewing will be in the Meet the Brewer area, while Blue Corn, Canteen, and Quarter Celtic will be in the Brewpub Pavilion. The New Mexico Brewers Guild will also have a booth along with the other state guilds, pouring beers from breweries without their own booths. A lot of this probably does not mean much to many of you, who did not get (or even try to get) tickets to the event. For most folks back home, us going up and talking about what a great time we are having is almost a little callous. Our main goal with this event is to provide coverage of the awards ceremony, while also letting everyone in Denver know about the greatness of our breweries (more tourists can be a good thing), and of course trying lots of new beers that you can either seek out on your next vacation or via distribution. Speaking of the awards ceremony, this year we have been privy to the competition beer lists for most of our local breweries. The awards ceremony happens Saturday at 10 a.m., and will be broadcast live over the internet. You can go to the GABF website that morning and find the link, but be forewarned, it is a notoriously fickle broadcast. We will have live updates via all three of our main social media platforms (Facebook, Instagram, Twitter). We also hope to have some live FB videos from the event. Since there are two of us, it should go a little smoother than last year. (Sorry again about the shaky cam motion sickness, Lonnie.) Here are the competition lists we were sent from the Guild or directly from some breweries. Some may be incomplete, or are missing a key bit of info (name of beer, or which category that beer is being judged in). We are listing them by awards category, so you know which ones to pay attention to and which ones to run over and refill your coffee mug. - 4 Fruit Wheat Beer: Bosque Elephants on Parade, Sierra Blanca Cherry Wheat - 8 Chili Beer: Sierra Blanca Green Chile Cerveza - 9 Herb and Spice Beer: Blue Corn Ginger Braggot, Chama River Haru, Red Door Vanilla Cream Ale - 11 Coffee Beer: Blue Corn Apparition Pale Coffee Ale, Rio Bravo Pinon Coffee Porter - 15 Honey Beer: Nexus Honey Chamomile Wheat, Turtle Mountain Pour les Abeilles - 17 Session IPA: Boxing Bear Featherweight - 18a Other Strong Beer: Marble Double White, Nexus Imperial Cream Ale - 19a Experimental Beer: La Cumbre Hibiscus Quercus - 20 Fresh or Wet Hop Ale: Bosque Acequia IPA, Quarter Celtic Clark - 23 Belgo American Pale Ale: Second Street Diablo Canyon - 24 American-Style Sour Ale: Ponderosa Sour Belgian Brown - 26 Brett Beer: Flix Brewhouse Eater of Worlds - 28b Wood and Barrel-Aged Strong Beer: La Cumbre Ryeot on Bourbon, - 29 Wood Aged Strong Beer: Bow & Arrow Cosmic Arrow Brett Saison, Chama River Natalia Polnoch’ - 34b Zwicklebier: Marble Pilsner, Rio Bravo La Luz Light Lager - 36a American-Style Pilsner: Canteen Laid Back Lager - 36b International-Style Pilsner: La Cumbre BEER, Quarter Celtic Pedro O’Flannigan’s - 40b American Amber Lager – California Common: Second Street Rod’s Steam Bitter, - 41 German-Style Pilsner: Bow & Arrow Jemez Field Notes, Santa Fe Freestyle Pilsner, Sierra Blanca Desert Pilsner - 42 Bohemian Pilsner: Boxing Bear Body Czech Bo Pils, Canteen High Plains Pils, Dialogue Bo Pils, Sidetrack Pilsner - 47a Munich-Style Dunkel: Marble Dupy’s Dunkel - 49b German-Style Bock: Marble Maibock - 50a Doppelbock: Flix Brewhouse Now and Later, Nexus Doppelspock, Turtle Mountain SCH - 52 Blonde Ale: Starr Brothers L.A. Woman - 53 German-Style Kolsch: Canteen Kolsch, Chama River Kolsch, Steel Bender Lloyd’s 3 O’Clock Kolsch - 56 English-Style IPA: Santa Fe Happy Camper IPA - 58 American-Style Pale Ale: Marble Pale Ale - 59 American Strong Pale Ale: Second Street 2920 IPA, Santa Fe 7K IPA - 60 American-Style IPA: Starr Brothers Starrstruck, La Cumbre Project Dank - 61 Imperial IPA: Second Street Imperial IPA, Canteen Astro Hound - 62 American-Style Amber/Red Ale: Red Door Roamer Red - 63 Double Red Ale: Steel Bender Red Iron Red, Boxing Bear The Red Glove, Bosque IRA, Starr Brothers Red Zepplin - 64 Imperial Red: Marble Imperial Red - 66b Special Bitter: Sidetrack Pub Ale - 67a American-Style Extra Special Bitter: Rio Bravo Amber - 67b Extra Special Bitter: Steel Bender Sparkfitter Amber - 69 Irish-Style Red Ale: Sidetrack Railhead Red, Quarter Celtic Crimson Lass - 70 English-Style Brown Ale: Sierra Blanca Bone Chiller, Santa Fe Nut Brown - 71 American-Style Brown Ale: Blue Corn End of the Trail Brown Ale, Ponderosa Bellamah Brown - 72 American-Style Black Ale: Bosque Fifth Value, Quarter Celtic Bruce - 73 Berliner Weisse: Bow & Arrow Way Out West Sour, Dialogue Berliner Weisse - 74b Contemporary Gose: Marble Passionate Gose, Rio Bravo Peach Gose - 79 Witbier: Flix Brewhouse Luna Rosa, Red Door Trapdoor White Ale - 80 Classic Saison: Bow & Arrow Sun Dagger - 85 Belgian Tripel: Flix Brewhouse Tripel Whammy - 86a Belgian-Style Strong Specialty Ale: Ponderosa Preacher’s Daughter - 89 Robust Porter: Starr Brothers Lampshade Porter - 90 Classic Irish-Style Dry Stout: Steel Bender Blue Bullet Stout - 92 American-Style Stout: Marble Cholo Stout - 93 Sweet or Cream Stout: Boxing Bear Chocolate Milk Stout, Red Door Paint it Black Milk Stout - 94 Oatmeal Stout: Blue Corn Gold Medal Oatmeal Stout, Chama River Sleeping Dog Stout, Sidetrack Dark Engine Stout - 96a Scottish Ale: Nexus Scotch Ale The American-Style IPA category is always announced last, due to the fact it is the biggest (270-plus entries last year). And, yes, Chama River was still able to enter beers even though it technically no longer exists. Not sure how that works, but it does. Among the beers with mystery categories, there is Dialogue’s Biere de Mars and Sour Raz, Rowley Farmhouse Ales’ Saison du Sarlacc, and Turtle Mountain’s Hard Bock Life. We can probably guess the categories, but for now we will just list them as unknown. We also know that Spotted Dog has beers in categories 57a (Australian or International-Style Pale Ale), 80 (Classic Saison), and 93 (Sweet Stout or Cream Stout), just not the name of any of those beers. If any other New Mexico breweries have beers entered, we will find out one way or the other. How well have our breweries done in the past? Well, Boxing Bear was the Mid-Size Brew Pub of the Year in 2016 and Marble Brewery was the Small Brewery of the Year in 2014. Canteen/Il Vicino has won 12 medals since 1995, Marble has won nine medals since 2011, and Chama River will try to add one or more to its total of eight since 2002. New Mexico has routinely ranked in the top percentage of medals in relation to state population and number of breweries. If any of you are headed up and spot us amid the crowd (it can happen, just ask Michael Waddy from Kaktus), come over and say hello. We will always be more than willing to share what great beers we have found in our wanderings. Some final tips if you are going. - Download the GABF app for your phone if you have not already. Tag the breweries you want to visit, and they will show up on your map. This is invaluable. - Keep an eye out for timed releases. Many of your favorite breweries will have small runs of some of their most exclusive beers. They will likely be announced on social media, so make sure you follow your favorites. - Hydrate! There are water stations everywhere. They are not just for washing out your glasses. Yes, it might send you to the bathroom faster than you want, but unless you are a human camel, you will have to go sooner or later. - Do not drive downtown. This is not just a safety issue, it is to spare you from the chaos of thousands of pedestrians in different states of inebriation, Uber/Lyft drivers, hundreds of taxis, one-way streets, and a whole lotta police. Leave the car at your hotel/friend’s house/Air BnB, wherever you are staying. Oh, and the cost of parking in downtown Denver goes through the roof during GABF, if you can even find a spot. - Check the main website for all the off-site events, and do a quick Google search for others. This could be especially relevant if you are not attending all the sessions, or you need something to do during the day besides wander aimlessly around downtown. Some of these are as fun as GABF itself, some might be even more fun if you are into certain beer styles that are represented at their own events. - There are too many good food options to possibly list here in Denver, but a few of our favorites include Jelly for brunch/breakfast, and then Rhein Haus, Freshcraft, Wynkoop, Rock Bottom (for a chain, they’re quality), and Breck on Blake (great guest beer menu) for lunch/dinner. There are plenty of food options within the convention center as well, so please do not attempt to get through a session on little or nothing but beer in your belly. It will not end well. - Breweries within spitting distance of downtown include some of our favorites, like Prost, TRVE, Great Divide, Our Mutual Friend, Ratio, and Spangalang, plus Crooked Stave if you love sours. Also, Bierstadt Lagerhaus, which is up by Crooked Stave, comes with the seal of approval of La Cumbre’s Jeff Erway. In fact, we fear that if we did not recommend you go there, Jeff would probably disown us and abandon us somewhere in the wilderness. OK, that is all from us for now. If you have any questions at any point this weekend, whether you are going to be in Denver or are staying home, do not hesitate to contact us via the usual ways. Cheers! — Stoutmeister
The Saint Valentine's Day massacre was a mass murder that took place in Chicago, Illinois, United States, on the morning of 14 February 1929. It was the most infamous event in the history of crime in the United States. Background Al Capone was the most powerful bootlegger in Chicago. By 1929 he had eliminated several of his rival crime bosses. The last one on his "list" was Bugs Moran. Capone was trying to appear as if he was retired to Florida. So Capone didn't want to be seen as starting another gang war. Instead, Capone gave the order to one of his associates, Jack McGurn, to eliminate Bugs Moran. Massacre On the morning of 14 February, McGurn lured Moran and his men to a warehouse on Clark street. The bait was a stolen truckload of whisky they could buy cheap. Seven of Moran's men were there to inspect the load. A police car pulled up outside the building and several of Capone's men dressed in Chicago police uniforms went in and pretended to arrest Moran's men. When they were lined up against a wall when the killers pulled out Thompson submachine guns and opened fire. Six of the seven men were killed. Moran himself was just arriving when he saw the police car and escaped without notice. At this time murder was not a federal offense. Most of the killers McGurn hired were from out of town. Police departments from different cities rarely could work together to solve crimes at that time. So the killers knew if they simply left Chicago after the massacre nobody could touch them. Results Newspapers ran stories of the gangster shootings and prohibition lawlessness in Chicago. These were complete with detailed photographs of the murders. At first many thought the Chicago police had committed the massacre. But most people in Chicago thought Al Capone was behind the murders. Capone had an alibi. He was at his winter home in Palm Beach, Florida when the murders took place. The suspicions finally resulted in the arrests of Vincenzio Damora and John Scalise. These were two of Capone's known henchmen. Scalise was charged with the murders after Damora came up with an alibi. But Capone murdered Scalise personally before he could stand trial. Public opinion also put pressure on the FBI to arrest Capone with any charge they could. In 1931 they finally charged him with tax evasion and sent him to prison. Capone was sent to Alcatraz for eleven years. When he was finally released he was too sick to continue his crime career. He died in 1947. Prohibition was repealed in 1933 which all but eliminated bootlegging. Notes
Summer @ Brookwood All on-campus Summer@Brookwood camps have been canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. We look forward to seeing all of your smiling faces next summer! During a typical summer, we are proud to offer summer camp programs from June 15 through August 14 that combine the exciting and entertaining activities children long for during their “months off” with academic enrichment that will keep them hungry to learn more each day. Summer@Brookwood offers open enrollment to any child entering Kindergarten through 8th grade. Our unique full- and morning half-day summer camps will keep your child engaged while proving to them that summer learning CAN be so much fun! We employ professional educators who have experience in the specialized fields in which they are teaching. Our summer camps provide kids with a perfect mix of focused educational time, individualized attention, free exploration, and lots of fun! In the morning, campers will participate in specialized programming (view our camp descriptions to learn more) and in the afternoon, campers will unwind with their new friends and participate in traditional camp activities such as sports, art and crafts, engineering, free play and more. Daily Schedule: 7:30 – 8:45 a.m. Early Birds 8:45 – 11:45 a.m. Morning Specials (and first half of full-day programs) 11:45 a.m. – 12:45 p.m. Lunch & Recess 12:45 – 1:00 p.m. Dismissal for Half-Day Campers / Extended Recess for Full-Day Campers 1:00 – 4:30 p.m. Day Camp (and second half of full-day programs) 4:30 – 4:45 p.m. Dismissal Line for Full-Day Campers 4:30 – 6:00 p.m. Extended Day Meet our director & assistant director Anya Ciarametaro Director of Auxiliary Programs, Camp Director Anya has worked at Brookwood School for almost a decade and is grateful to be a long-standing citizen of such a warm and beautiful community. Her camp-specific experience ranges from Camp Director to teaching glassblowing to young adults in upstate New York. When not at Brookwood, Anya enjoys running around with her dog, trying out new (gluten-free) recipes, and attempting to fix her new house. She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Mathematics with minors in Education and 3-Dimensional Art. Allie Slattery Assistant Director of Auxiliary Programs, Assistant Camp Director Allie is in her fourth year at Brookwood School. Working in various positions in the Auxiliaries Department, Allie has learned the ins and outs of Brookwood and is over the moon to work at such a welcoming place. Allie has worked at many camps over the years in various roles from a Lead Counselor, Art Director, and Assistant Director. She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Education Studies with minors in Psychology and Creative Art Therapy and is currently pursuing a Master’s Degree in Special Education. Counselor in Training Program Summer@Brookwood’s Counselor In Training (CIT) Program for rising 9th and 10th graders provides an opportunity to experience camp while gaining leadership skills and having fun! In the morning, CITs will be assigned to assist with a specialized camp. In the afternoon, they will help counselors run our traditional “day camp” including sports, art, engineering, free play and more. Our goal is to help each CIT develop independence and confidence, and gain new professional skills. Summer@Brookwood’s CIT Program fosters leadership, problem-solving and various other skills. CITs will learn through hands-on experience working alongside counselors and lead counselors every day, with frequent opportunities to give and receive feedback. If your child is interested, please fill out the application and we will be in touch soon. The cost of this program is $200 per week.
The Power of One is a 1992 American Australian German French drama movie directed by John G. Avildsen and was based on the 1989 novel of the same name by Bryce Courtenay. It stars Stephen Dorff, Morgan Freeman, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Simon Fenton, John Gielgud, Fay Masterson, Daniel Craig, Clive Russell, Winston Ntshona, Christien Anholt and was distributed by Warner Bros..
EUROIMMUN Anti-SARS-CoV-2 S1 Curve ELISA Receives FDA Emergency Use Authorization Assay enabling the measurement of IgG antibodies could yield future discoveries and insights on immune responses to SARS-CoV-2 WALTHAM, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- EUROIMMUN, a PerkinElmer, Inc. company (NYSE: PKI), announced today that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has provided Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) for its Anti-SARS-CoV-2 S1 CurveTM ELISA (IgG). This assay allows for the qualitative and semi-quantitative detection of IgG antibodies formed against the SARS-CoV-2 S1 antigen, in human serum and plasma. Clinical laboratories certified under the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments of 1988 (CLIA) can immediately begin using this ELISA for the detection of antibodies of the immunoglobulin class G. The Anti-SARS-CoV-2 S1 Curve ELISA (IgG) – based on EUROIMMUN’s Anti-SARS-CoV-2 QuantiVacTM ELISA (IgG) that received CE mark in November 2020 – measures the concentration of antibodies against the S1 domain of the spike protein including the receptor binding domain (RBD), which represents an important target antigen for virus neutralizing antibodies. Due to the low protein homologies within the coronavirus family, the existence of IgG antibodies specifically indicates recent or prior infection and is to be used as an aid in identifying individuals with an adaptive immune response to SARS-CoV-2. For this reason, S1 based tests play a critical role in ongoing vaccine development programs and in research efforts to examine the immunity of individuals previously infected by SARS-CoV-2. “Assays that enable the detection of IgG antibodies are an important tool in the arsenals of scientists and researchers working to understand the nature of SARS-CoV-2 and prevent the spread of other highly infectious viruses like it in the future,” said Dr. Wolfgang Schlumberger, CEO of EUROIMMUN. “With this latest EUA of our semi-quantitative antibody test, more laboratories will have the ability to generate in-depth insights on immunity that advance future antibody therapies and vaccines for COVID-19.” also includes real-time PCR tests, an antigen detection assay and multiple antibody tests, a dried blood spot solution, as well as automation systems for small, medium and high sample throughput. at. View source version on businesswire.com: Contacts Media Relations: Chet Murray (781) 663-5728 [email protected] Investor Relations: Steve Willoughby (781) 663-5677 [email protected] Source: PerkinElmer, Inc.
Shark Tale is a 2004 animated comedy movie made by DreamWorks Animation. It is a different movie than A Fish Tale. Cast Will Smith as Oscar Robert De Niro as Don Lino Renee Zellweger as Angie Jack Black as Lenny Angelina Jolie as Lola Martin Scorsese as Mr. Sykes Ziggy Marley as Ernie Doug E. Doug as Bernie Michael Imperioli as Frankie Vincent Pastore as Luca the Octopus Peter Falk as Don Ira Feinberg Katie Couric as Katie Current David P. Smith as Crazy Joe David Soren as Shrimp Bobb'e J. Thompson as a shortie Phil LaMarr as a prawn shop owner Reception The movie wasn't well-liked and many thought it was too similar to Jaws and The Godfather. And a lot of critics (including Roger Ebert) said that they liked Finding Nemo better. However, it did get #1 at the box office for three weeks straight and got nominated Best Animated Feature at the 2004 Oscars, but lost to The Incredibles. Future In April 2011, DreamWorks Animation's CEO, Jeffrey Katzenberg, commented that the studio did not have plans to produce future movie genre parodies like Shark Tale, Monsters vs. Aliens, and Megamind, saying that these moviess "all shared an approach and tone and idea of parody, and did not travel well internationally. We don't have anything like that coming on our schedule now."
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Dehydrating food is supposed to be a money-saving techniques, though following couple of hours to wrestling will range forward and backward, will cost savings had not been in which appealing to me personally.The complete solar eclipse observed in Feb . 1980 ended up being viewed not only through celebrated astrologers but through popular scientists of the world too because disastrous. Concerning 14th January into the paper Dainik Hindustan it was stated that todays scientists found out your in this solar eclipse plenty of Gama radiations could be emitted. For some reason and/or some other all Gama radiations shall show to be malefic as far as health of most world lifestyle beings is worried. At such one hour, there's outstanding chance for their blood pressure concerning people increasing additionally utter afraid chaos distributing into the life concerning some other animals. Scientists have especially warned pregnant women not to push outdoors their property in this solar eclipse. As during eclipse countless radiations emitted through the sunlight can damage their fetus into the womb.This eclipse in India had been spotted in the beginning in Karwad to its western shores. Depending on Indian Standard duration it was 1 After that it passed away over Gudag, Raipur, Dornakal inside eventually end regarding eastern shores in Puri. It had been spotted in 2 hours 25 moments in Raipur and also at 2 hours 42 moments in Puri. As part of Karwad for totally 2 hours 40 moments, in Guag 2 hours forty-five moments, in Raipur 2 hours 40 moments, in Dornakal 2 hours forty-five moments plus in Puri it was spotted for 2 hours twenty moments. One other areas which it was spotted entirely were Dharwad, Hubli, Mehboobnagar, Nalgoda, Khamam, Bhadrachalam, Koraput, Vavili and/or Bhubhaneshwar.
Liisa Winkler (b. 1978) is a Canadian fashion model. Life and Education Winkler grew up in Belleville, Ontario, Canada. She studied ballet at the Quinte Ballet School of Canada. Winklet was married to Ryan Boorne. They have two children.
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Fulton County is a county in the U.S. state of Indiana. As of 2010, 20,836 people lived there. The county seat is Rochester.
Calling all boys and girls interested in cheering during the 2019-2020 school year!!! Clinics will be held Monday, March 11th-March 13th at the High School in the main gym from 3:15-5:15. During clinics all participants will learn the material needed for tryouts. Clinics are not mandatory but are highly recommended. Throughout the clinic times the coaches will spend time evaluating the participants progress and level of participation. All participants must have an active/current physical on file at the school in order attend clinics and tryout. All incoming 7th and 8th grade participants will have the ability to ride the activity bus from the middle school to the high school. When they arrive at the high school they will wait in the cafeteria until we escort them to the main gym for clinics. The incoming 7th and 8th graders will have tryouts on Thursday, March 14th beginning promptly at 3:30. All incoming 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th graders, tryouts will be held on Friday, March 15th beginning promptly at 3:45 at the Middle School. By the end of clinics on Tuesday, we will have assigned all participants with a tryout time and partner. We recommend that you arrive approximately 30 minutes prior to your tryout time to check in and allow time to practice. Please notify the coaches as soon as possible if you may have a scheduling conflict so we can make special arrangements. On the day of their tryout participants should arrive with their hair and makeup already complete and be wearing red or black shorts and a plain white t-shirt. See below attachment of the judges score sheet to see how the cheerleaders will be scored during tryouts. Participants will display the material that they learned throughout clinics and perform a chant that they paired motions with. Below are the chant words for each grade (please remember, it’s the grade you will be going in to). 7th Grade Touchdown, Pirates Touchdown, Let’s Win 8th Grade Pirates Let’s yell it W-C-MS 9th Grade Red, Black, White Come on Pirates Let’s Fight 10th Grade Come on – Pirates Score – Six More 11th Grade Hey Fans Get Loud Yell Red & Black 12th Grade Red, Black, and White Back once again Let’s hear it Pirates G0 – Fight – Win Hey West Carrollton Stand up, Yell it loud Go Pirates, Say it proud Go Pirates XX Go Pirates XX Hey West Carrollton Stand up , Yell it loud WCHS, Say it proud WCHS XX WCHS XX Go Pirates WCHS Incoming cheerleaders will have the ability to preference a squad/season that they choose to cheer. Middle School cheerleaders will have the option to choose from football, basketball or both and High School cheerleaders will have the option to choose from football/soccer, basketball, competition or both/all. Competition cheerleaders do not have to cheer for a sideline squad. Results will be posted by 8pm on Saturday, March 16th. Coaches will immediately enter a “No Contact Period” as soon as results are posted. We will have a parent/player meeting on Monday, April 22nd at 5:30 at the High School (location TBD), at this time, there will be a $50 deposit for all High School cheerleaders that plan to attend summer camp. We look forward to the upcoming season and wish everyone the best of luck with tryouts!!! Cheer Permission Slip 2019-2020
Jubril Martins-Kuye (16 August 1942 - 17 January 2021) was a Nigerian politician. He was a member of the People's Democratic Party. He unsuccessfully ran for Governor of the Ogun State in 1999. From 2010 to 2011, he was Minister of Commerce and Industry during the Goodluck Jonathan administration. Martins-Kuye died on 17 January 2021 in Ago Iwoye, Ogun State at the age of 78.
Oct 20, 2014 5:02:00 PM SEO Meetup: How to Get Your Website Ranked With recent technology changes, it's now easier than ever for start-ups and small businesses to create a website at low cost. However, due to the ongoing algorithm changes made by Google, it's even more difficult for businesses to get noticed online. With over 3.5 billion searches per day on Google, search engines are the primary method of navigation for most Internet users. According to a recent case study by Advanced Web Ranking, on average, 71.33% of searches result in an organic click on the first page. If your website is not ranked on page one, your company is missing out on vital business opportunities! Here's your chance to stay on-top of your competition! Join our Director of Link Building Strategy, Jeanine Krzyzanowski, at the NJ Connect Meetup where she will be discussing, "How To Get Your Website Ranked". NJConnect Meetup Details - Where: Red @ Red Bank, New Jersey - Session Topic: Search Engine Optimization – How to Get Your Website Ranked - When: October 21 - time: 6:00pm - Location: 3 Broad Street Topics that you can expect to be covered: - On-page SEO best practices - Keyword Identification to Drive Qualified Traffic - Building Quality Links - Content Marketing Tips Heading to this SEO Meetup? Here's a few helpful posts to prepare you: - 10 Easily Avoidable SEO Mistakes - How To Optimize Content: 4 SEO Tips That You Need To Know - The Top 3 Link Building Strategies To Boost Your Rankings - The Future of SEO Rethink Current Strategy - Google's Local Pigeon Update Affects Local Rankings We hope to see you there! >)
Serbian Americans (), also known as American Serbs (), are United States citizens whose ancestors are Serbs. As of 2013, there were about 190,000 American citizens who said that they had Serb ancestry. However, the number may be much higher, as there were also 290,000 people who said that they were Yugoslavs living in the United States. The group includes Serbian Americans living in the United States for one or many generations, people who are citizens of both Serbia and the United States, or any other people who say that they are both Serbian and American. History One of the first Serb immigrants to the United States was the settler George Fisher, who came to Philadelphia in 1815, moved to Mexico, fought in the Texan Revolution, and became a judge in California. Another important early Serb in America was Basil Rosevic, who started a shipping company, the Trans-Oceanic Ship Lines, around the year 1800. In the early 1800s, many Serb sailors and fishermen from Montenegro and Herzegovina came to New Orleans looking for work. In 1841, Serbs founded the Greek Orthodox parish with Greek immigrants in New Orleans. Serbian Americans fought in the American Civil War, mostly on the side of the Confederacy, as most Serbs living in America were in Louisiana and Mississippi. A few Confederate military units were started by Serbs in Louisiana, such as the Cognevich Company (named for Stjepan Konjevic, who immigrated to Louisiana in the 1830s), and the First and Second Slavonian Rifles. At least 400 Serbs fought in these three units during the Civil War. Several other known Serbs who fought in the Civil War came from Alabama and Florida, specifically from Pensacola. Some Serbian Americans went back to Serbia to fight in the First Balkan War. During World War I, as many as 15,000 Serbian Americans went back to the Balkans to fight. Serbs in the United States who did not fight in the war raised knowledge, campaigned for the creation of Yugoslavia, sent aid to the Balkans through the Red Cross, formed a Serbian Relief Committee, and urged important Americans to support the Serbian cause. After World War II many Serbs immigrated to the United States from Yugoslavia after Josip Broz Tito took control of the country. Since then, many Serbian American organizations have been formed in the United States. A number of Serbian American engineers worked on the Apollo program. Alaska Serbs have lived in Alaska since the first Serbs came to America in the 19th century. Many Serbs came in the Klondike Gold Rush in the late 1890s to earn money, just like they had done in the California Gold Rush. The places where most Serbs settled in Alaska were Juneau, Douglas, Fairbanks, and Sitka. Many Serbs also settled in the Canadian Yukon during the gold rush as well, such as the legendary gold miner Black Mike Vojnic. In 1893, Serbian miners in Alaska built the Orthodox Church in Juneau with the native Orthodox Tlingit people, who had been converted to Orthodoxy by the Russians decades before. During the First World War, many Serbian Americans went back to Serbia to fight, and thousands of them came from Alaska. In recent years, it has become common for Serbian workers to come to Alaska every year to work for a few months in canneries, where food and living space is given to them. These workers stay in Alaska on temporary work visas, and speak English. Population Demographics In the past, number of Serbs who immigrated to the United States was difficult to find as Serb immigrants were often recorded by their country of origin, so as Turks, Croats, Slovenes, Montenegrins, Dalmatians, Bosnians, Herzegovinians and Austro-Hungarians. In the 1910 census, there were 16,676 Serbs from Austria-Hungary, 4,321 from Serbia, and 3,724 from Montenegro. 187,738 citizens of the United States said that they Serb ethnicity in 2010. The 2012 American Community Survey estimated that there were 199,080 Americans with Serb ancestry. It is likely that some of the American citizens who said that they had Yugoslavian ethnicity (328,547 in 2010; 310,682 in 2012 estimation) are also ethnic Serbs. Places in the United States where many Serbs have settled include Chicago, New York City, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, Phoenix, and Jackson, California. Serbian-born population Serbian-born population in the US since 2010:
Explore Walnut Creek Our Walnut Creek hotel is in the perfect place to stay when visiting the East Bay Area. Whether you are looking for an adventure, traveling for business, or simply seeking leisure, let our hotel be your oasis during your visit to Walnut Creek. Enjoy our onsite restaurant, Atrio, and dine on delicious fare. Guests can also take advantage of our complimentary shuttle (within 3 miles of the hotel), perfect for local exploration. Guest Rooms Suites Specials Amenities Downtown Walnut Creek Walnut Creek offers endless entertainment options for everyone! Whether looking for an outdoor adventure, catching a concert at Concord Pavillon, sipping some of California's finest wines in nearby Napa Valley, or boarding the BART for a day in downtown San Francsico, the Marriott Walnut Creek is located near it all. Take a look at some of our favorite recommendations of things to do in Walnut Creek below! Local Events Walnut Creek Looking for something to do during your visit to the East Bay Area? There are plenty of things to do in Walnut Creek! With local events, live music performances at our onsite lounge, and festive community events, there is always a variety of options to choose from that everyone will be sure to enjoy! Local Events Walnut Creek Local Events Walnut Creek Local Attractions Walnut Creek Walnut Creek boasts top-notch shopping from the main street boutiques of downtown to the brand name stores of Broadway Plaza Mall. Looking for something more creative? Plan a trip to Lesher Center for the Arts and Bedford Gallery, conveniently located nearby! Enjoy a live show at Concord Pavillon or explore the local California ecosystem at the Lindsay Wildlife Museum. Adventure seeker? Lace up your boots and head out for a hike at Mount Diablo and have an adventure in the great outdoors! Local Attractions Walnut Creek Local Attractions Walnut Creek Concord Pavillon Rock on at the Concord Pavillon! Bringing some of the biggest names in music to the East Bay Area since the 1970's, Concord Pavillon is a summertime staple in the Walnut Creek community. Book your stay at our Walnut Creek hotel and enjoy your concert weekend away! Napa Valley "Wine not" enjoy California's Wine Country when you are staying so close in Walnut Creek! Whether you like red, white, or anything in between, escape to nearby Napa Valley and enjoy a day away. Retreat back our hotel and dine on delicious dishes at our onsite restaurant, Atrio. Cheers! Things to Do San Francisco The Marriott Walnut Creek is conveniently located near San Francisco and all of its famous attractions! Take our complimentary area shuttle to the BART to Embarcadero for a day downtown and enjoy the sights of the city by the bay! Things to Do San Francisco Things to Do San Francisco LGBT Travel Walnut Creek Are you an LGBT traveler? Our East Bay LGBT friendly hotel is proud to be a TAG approved hotel as well as a member of International Gay & Lesbian Travel Association. Learn about all of the LGBT bars in Walnut Creek and plan to attend one of the town's annual LGBT events. We also host LGBT weddings! Getting Around Walnut Creek Looking to get around Walnut Creek? Choose the transportation option that is best for all of your travel needs! Enjoy our complimentary hotel shuttle or hop the BART for a day in downtown San Francisco. Take advantage of the Walnut Creek Downtown shuttle while you shop around town or rent a car for your trip to nearby Napa! Transportation Walnut Creek Getting Around Walnut Creek
The President of the Republic of China is the head of state and Commander-in-Chief of the democratic country known officially as the Republic of China. The Republic of China government has controlled Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu and other islands after the Nationalist lost the war and moved the government from mainland China in 1949. The presidential office was created in 1948 under the 1947 Constitution of the Republic of China. In the previous Kuomintang administration, the title of "President of the Republic of China" was used (). The current Democratic Progressive Party administration refers to the President as the "President of the Republic of China (Taiwan)" (). List of Presidents Presidents of the Republic of China, 1912-1928 Presidents of the Republic of China (Taiwan), 1948-present
Contents - Does riding a motorcycle make you more attractive? - How do I look cool on a motorcycle? - Why do motorcycles look so cool? - Do girls find bikers more attractive? - Is it OK to wear shorts on a motorcycle? - What is the point of owning a motorcycle? - Can I sue my friend for crashing my motorcycle? - Is it illegal to wear shorts on a motorcycle? - Are jeans good for motorcycle riding? - Is it OK to wear shorts in LTO? - Is motorcycle worth the risk? Riding A Motorcycle Makes You Cool No, its not very cool to admit such a thing—indeed, part of coolness comes from respectfulness toward those who lack the good fortune of being you— but, that makes it no less true. You dont have to look like Beckham on a Bonneville to achieve this coolness.
A Man from Wyoming is a 1930 American World War I romance movie directed by Rowland V. Lee and starring Gary Cooper, June Collyer, Morgan Farley, Regis Toomey, Edgar Dearing, Emile Chautard. It was distributed by Paramount Pictures.
Contents - To Understand The Benefits of Beard Oil, You Must Understand The Ingredients Within The Bottle - Here’s How Beard Oil Will Help You Get Rid Of That Dreaded Beard Itch - But Beard Itch is Only Half The Story, How Do You Get Rid of Beardruff - Maintaining Your Beard Better with Beard Oil - Learning How To Apply Beard Oil - I’m Convinced: Now Where Do I Get Beard Oil? - While The Benefits of Beard Oil Are Vast, What About Beard Balm? - Last But Not Least, Don’t Forget To Pick Up a Beard Comb Or Brush Beard oil is one of the most essential products that any beardsman can own. Given its awesome blend of carrier and essential oils, beard oil can make your beard go from looking just “meh” to unbelievably good. From beardruff to beard itch, and the general texture of how your beard feels, the benefits are far and wide. We will go into each one specifically in just a moment. But before we do, its important to understand the composition of beard oil and what exactly these ingredients do when applied to your beard. Editors note: If you want to skip ahead, be sure to check out our in-depth guide on the best beard oils that we reviewed. You can also find some great beard oils listed in our guide at online retailers. Here is also a quick video that I put together outlining the basics of beard oil: To Understand The Benefits of Beard Oil, You Must Understand The Ingredients Within The Bottle Any high quality beard oil is typically made up of two distinct ingredients, a carrier oil and an essential oil. In some cases, the higher end beard oils may included added ingredients like Vitamin E, which delivers key vitamins for healthy hair and skin care. Carrier oils themselves will typically deliver many of the core benefits of any given beard oil as they make up about 90% of the actual oil. Typically derived from seeds and nuts, carrier oils are completely all natural with the most popular ones typically are jojoba (pronounced “ho-ho-ba”), argan, sweet almond, grapeseed, and several others. These oils are often found in several different beauty products besides just beard oil. If you typically purchase higher end beauty or all natural products, you will see ingredients such as jojoba in shampoos, soaps, creams, lotions, etc. The reason why these oils are so vastly used in beauty products is due to them being completely all natural and having terrific hydrating/moisturizing abilities for your skin and hair follicles. Instead of using a mixture of chemicals to achieve the same hydrating effects for your skin, a decent carrier oil will deliver the same if not better moisturizing and nourishing abilities. We will touch on why this moisture is so important in just a moment, but before we do, lets also examine essential oils: Many of the more expensive beard oils will typically included several essential oils in addition to a carrier oil. These oils, that are extremely volatile and are required to be diluted by a carrier oil before application to your skin, are the life of the party. Coming in several different scents ranging from citrus and lavender to sandalwood and tea tree, the options are truly limitless when trying to determine a scent for any beard oil. Traditionally speaking, beard oils that cost more typically will contain several essential oils within the solution as essential oils are by themselves relatively pricey when compared to carrier oils. Many price conscious beardsmen do often times decide to pick up just a bottle of jojoba or argan oil and directly apply it to their skin as beard as they will be able to achieve many of the same benefits as any sort of beard oil. But you shouldn’t initially scoff off using essential oils without trying them out first. Many essential oils are used for natural remedies of which can be pretty effective. For instance, an essential oil such as sandalwood or tea tree are natural anti-septics, therefore when applied to your skin, these essential oils may actually do a really good job in clearing out your pores to reduce the occurrence of acne. Now if you are put off by strong smells like me, don’t be too worried about beard oil smelling to overwhelming. Typically the scents of beard oil may smell a bit stronger at first but will quickly reside after a short amount of time. Therefore its important to remember, the essential oils within beard oil aren’t a cologne, they are a complimentary scent. Last to touch on is the cheap beard oils. Recently there has been an uptick in the number of imitation beard oil products making its way to the market. These oils typically contain chemicals that simulate a slippery feeling (i.e. silicone) and deliver zero benefits to your skin and beard. Therefore its strongly recommended that you steer clear of these products. Secondly, if a beard oil doesn’t have its ingredients listed on the bottle, you should pass on purchasing it. Now to note, some fancy/highly marketed beard oils like to use a botanical or scientific name instead of the carrier/essential oil name. Therefore Google is your friend, if you see Simmondsia chinensis, this is really just jojoba oil. Here’s How Beard Oil Will Help You Get Rid Of That Dreaded Beard Itch Just about every man that grows a beard after about one month will start to notice that it gets a bit itchy. While some beardsmen like to just “push through” this phase, this discomfort is completely unnecessary with the added use of beard oil. To understand why your beard is getting itchy, its important to look at what is going on with the skin beneath more and more sebum oil to coat the follicle while also keep your skin well nourished and moisturized. One important key to understand, is that no matter the length of your beard, your sebaceous glands stay the same size. Given that they are finite in size, their sebum oil production can’t effectively keep up with the demand of your beard follicle. To illustrate this, check out the following graph: . Therefore the introduction of beard oil will actually act as a supplement to your sebum oil making the dreaded beard itch go away while also giving it the proper nourishment that it is seeking. But Beard Itch is Only Half The Story, How Do You Get Rid of Beardruff As we covered above, when you slop on some beard oil to your beard, you are essentially splashing a much needed bucket of water onto your face. It literally is like an aftershave, been concentrating a lot about your skin care with beard oil, it does actually help make your beard feel a lot softer, but also look great as well: Maintaining Your Beard Better with Beard Oil When you slop on some beard oil, your beard will start to become a bit more maintained and less tangled.. Learning How To Apply Beard Oil Applying beard oil is actually a pretty straightforward process. In fact you can just put about a dime sized amount into the palm of your hand and rub it in from the base and work the way to the ends. Once applied thoroughly, you will want to use one of the best beard combs for styling. I’m Convinced: Now Where Do I Get Beard Oil? Beard oil has gotten incredibly popular over the past couple of years. It seems as though every day there are new beard oil manufacturers popping up and selling some excellent quality oils. While we could list a few beard oil vendors, we don’t want to show preference to one brand over the other. In fact we did compile a list of some of the more popular vendors in this post here. If its your first ever time picking up a beard oil, we do recommend checking out an online marketplace given their low shipping costs and easy return policy that you may not be able to get if you oder from a boutique vendor. In addition, on Amazon, many of the most popular beard oil company brands do sell their flagship oils on there as well. If you are looking for a bit of guidance on selecting your very first beard oil, we do recommend that you check out this epic post that we put together on determining what the best beard oil is. Alternatively, if you are more of an analytical guy that loves numbers, we recently compared 80 beard oils on the Amazon marketplace objectively to determine which one provide the greatest value based on pricing data, reviews, and ratings (we have an awesome chart there to see it all visually as well!). Last but not least, if you are a hands on kinda guy and are taking your beard growing seriously, you should check out this post on how to make your own beard oil. Now as a word of caution, making your own beard oil isn’t for everybody. In fact, the upfront cost to make your own beard oil will be a bit more than actually buying beard oil off the shelf. However though, just about with anything that you do yourself, the long term savings are going to be much higher than buying the retail beard oil every time (hint: about $5 an ounce for DIY beard oil vs $25 retail beard oil). While The Benefits of Beard Oil Are Vast, What About Beard Balm? This is a question that I get a lot! You see why not ditch the oil and go straight for the beard balm? Well you can…in some instances. If you make the plunge to get your very own beard balm you MUST make sure that it has conditioners. Many men may think that a beard wax is the same as a beard balm. However though these two products serve completely different cases. If you want to enter into the annual World Beard and Moustache Championship, these guys are using beard wax heavily to form their beard into unique shapes. Beard balm however, does contain beeswax, but it also contains other key ingredients like carrier and essential oils (as does beard oil), along with the extra moisturizing agent shea or cocoa butter. Therefore, you just need to be mindful of looking at the ingredients on the beard balm to make sure your beard isn’t losing out on any of the essential nutrients that it needs as well as preventing beardruff. Thinking about picking up a beard balm instead but unsure which one to get? Be sure to check out our in-depth guide on selecting the very best beard balm. Last But Not Least, Don’t Forget To Pick Up a Beard Comb Or Brush When first starting to take your beard comb or brush, many men may use a girlfriend or wife’s comb or just head to the corner drug store and pick up the cheapest one that they can find. Unfortunately these alternatives aren’t the best to use on your beard. Instead if you prefer a brush, you should pick up one that is made of boars hair bristle as this fiber does an excellent job in trapping in the carrier and essential oils and helping distribute them along the skin and beard follicles. Beard combs on the other hand are terrific for styling purposes and not so much for the distribution of oils. In our beard comb vs brush show down we deep dive into each of these unique beard tools a bit more. If you prefer to skip the heavy reading and just want to know which one is best, be sure to check out or review of the best beard brush here, and the review of the best beard comb here.
Emperor of the North Pole is a 1973 American adventure drama movie directed by Robert Aldrich and stars Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, Keith Carradine, Simon Oakland, Charles Tyner, Harry Caesar. It was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
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Jennifer Hinze (born 20 May 1988) is a Canadian volleyball player. She is part of the Canadian women's national volleyball team. She competed at the 2009 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup, 2010 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup, 2010 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship, and 2011 Women's NORCECA Volleyball Championship. She played for University of British Columbia's women's volleyball team.
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Are We Wastin Our Money On Whey Protein???? - Has Any1 Tried BPI Sports: 24/7 Burn - Kidney Health and protein question - Your Pre/Intra-workout Caffeine - Should i take supplement if i only workout once a week? - Supplements every day - Why do we "have" to drink a protein shake after workout? - Sci-Vation BCAA Xtend. - DIM some questions.. - Victory Bar nutritional info not adding up? - How much benifit from pre work out? - Shifty protein? - Which one of these fat burners is as good as Gaspari Detonate original? - BCAA's + Creatine + Whey - Mass gainer - Pre Jym - Water Weight - Best Thermogenic Fat Burner? - Should I use a mass gainer with my body type. - Orange Triad + Oximega Fish Oil + PES Select = Win? - ON Serious Mass Creatine Content - College - Whey or Mass Gainer? - Looking for a preworkout and creatine - Blondie>Snickerdoodle - - Gold Standard Flash Deal - insomnia help - Supplement + workout (Combo)..Need advice??? - Top pump pre's??? - too much caffeine? - CLA and L-Carnitine - Raw Barrel Pure Creatine Monohydrate Powder - Maltodextrin - Optimum Nutrition Complete Protein - What a scam!!!!! gold standard 50 serv! - Thanks Kate and the Kaged Muscle team :) - Image Sports "Alarm" vs "Alarm Ultra"? - Is there really any difference in C4/C4 Ripped/C4 Mass - BB Fish Oil? - MP Combat Crunch - Where do "Mass Gainers" and weight gainers stand - Controlled Labs just ordered a bottle of OT! - Pls recommend me a Food/Vitamin Supplement (underweight here) - Muscle Growth at Night? - Talking about supplementation with your physician - What is the most important supplement? - Who are leading academics on supplementation? - Sipping amino's all day to stay anabolic; - Newb needing supplement advice - CREATINE and WEIGHT LOST - Millenium Cordygen vo2 ultra - Need advice on cycle support - Re: Desperate for guidance in using Tongkat ali - Olimp BCAA Megacaps 1000 - Which Supplements!? - Increase gains? - Dear Controlled Labs.... - should I add any additional supplements for weight loss? - New Vitamin D Study Shows Effects on Performance and Recovery - Any supplements worth taking - Diggin' the new flavors of Nitro-Tech! :D - Cellucor Super HD Differences? - I've been training for a month without whey protein? - Dhea and armor ? - alternative to creatine monohydrate?? - New Phase 8 Formula from Muscle Tech? - Is it okay to dissolve Creatine Monohydrate in boiling hot water - Whey protein + amino acids pills - L-Carnitine help - Fish oil bottled versus fish oil cap. - Pre work out vs weight loss aids - Creatine CEE - A warning to Mr Cahill i found - activit from beach body - supplement help - PhD Mass gainer gave me bad side effects. - shipment gone bad - OxyElite is not sold anymore... is the stuff on Amazon likely fake? - BPi best creatine - what supplements help lose stored fat - Clear muscle dossage timing - Supplement help - PWO Recipe Opinions?? - The Best Pump and Overall Pre Workout Stack - Are there fake/counterfeit preworkouts? - Pre-Workout with Stim - Safety of EC Stack Usage Question - MAN Iso-Amino - Start clear muscle during off days? - Why did GNC Bulk 1340 give me so much energy? - Took PWO 4 1/2 hours ago, still can't come down. - Whey-HD Choice - Muscletech Question about plasma+phoshpa - Creatin: Everyday or just on workout days ? - L-Carnitine vs Acetyl L-Carnitine - Need help picking a protein! - Calcium D-Glucarate/DIM and alcohol - BCAA vs L-Carnitine-L-Tartrate - HydroxyELITE / other DMAA supplements - Test X180 Ignite - Nutritional profile help - Beta Alanine Info - Creatine monohydrate dosing - Best weight gainer! - Lucky Charms flavor Whey Protein? - CL Orange OxiMega fish oil form? - PUMP-HD no longer sold on the UK BB store - best supplements ? - Reflex nutrition. - Is it ok to take expired whey protein? - BCAAS and fat loss !!!!!! - Creatine Question - Is ON Gold Pre-Workout good? - Rate this pwo #2 - Do things such as iccarin & nitrates need to be taken daily or just on workout days - Advice for supplements - Product review, need help!! - Stacking shift with shred gym - Vanilla whey - MT Six Star X3 creatine? - L-Carnitine and BCAA oxidation - Rate this pwo #3 - Amilean - Promera sports Con-Cret Whey! - Starbucks Double Shot w/20g Protien.. - Question on Max HP - Thanks PES - How much fish oil do I need to take? - BSN AMINOx? - EC stack - Weight Gainers - Best Protein Deal on bb.com right now - HICA/CreMtor Question - N.O.-Xplode Caffeine free causing sleep issues? - My supplement stack, what else should I add? - cellucor superHD? - What type of whey - CrossFit - Best Supplements? - Interesting effects from Choline Bitartrate - Protein powder taste question - my prgress - Starting Creatine - Amino Acid + Protein Shake - I'm lactose intolerance - ZMA Always Causing Zombie Apocalypse - Best multivitamin deal - What should I buy? - Is L-Carnitine-L-Tartrate hygroscopic - Pre-Workout or just a Fat Burner? - Creatine HCL Vs Creatine CEE
Ernie Els (born 17 October 1969) is a South African professional golfer. He was born in Johannesburg. He has played in the PGA.
Steady your gun on your next hunting trip with the Caldwell® XLA 6" - 9".
The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have spread to Switzerland on 25 February 2020 when the first case of COVID-19 was confirmed following a COVID-19 outbreak in Italy. Cases The first case was a 70-year-old man in the Italian-speaking canton of Ticino which borders Italy, tested positive for SARS-CoV-2. The man had previously visited Milan. Afterwards, multiple cases related to the Italy areas were discovered in multiple cantons, including Basel-City, Zurich, and Graubunden. Multiple isolated cases not related to the Italy clusters were also confirmed. Response On 28 February, the national government, the Federal Council, banned all events with more than 1,000 participants. On 16 March, schools and most shops were closed nationwide, and on 20 March, all gatherings of more than five people in public spaces were banned. The government also put restrictions on border crossings. They also announced economic support measures worth 40 billion Swiss francs.
The film is about a relationship between a mother and her daughter. It is about motherhood and how that specific relationship can be great but horrible at the same time. Under 5 minute & Smartphone festival Festival occurring 6 times a year that showcases the best of short films under 5 minutes from around the world. Films get showcased at the FEEDBACK Film Festival. NEW: Now showcasing Smartphone movies!
Ichthyophis beddomei is a species of caecilians. They are sometimes called Beddome's caecilian. They are part of the family Inchthyophiidae. They have a dark violet-brown body. They have yellow stripes from their head to their tail. Their upper lip and lower jaw are yellow. They live in Western Ghats.
CAUTIONARY STATEMENT The information contained in this website provides a general overview of Nortec Minerals Corp. It is not meant to be a complete review of all matters concerning the Company. Nortec Minerals Corp. makes no representations nor provides any warranty as to the accuracy, currency, or completeness of such information. The contents of this website may be revised by the Company at anytime without prior notice. In no event shall Nortec Minerals Corp. be liable for any direct, indirect, consequential or other damages arising or connected with the use of this website or the information herein. Some of the statements in this website constitute forward-looking information which involves inherent risks and uncertainty affecting the business of Nortec Minerals Corp. The TSX Venture Exchange has not reviewed nor accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of the contents herein..
The Mayan languages ares a group of languages spoken in Central America and Mesoamerica. Mayan languages are spoken by at least 6 million native Maya. Most of them are in Guatemala, Mexico or Belize. In 1996, Guatemala formally recognized 21 Mayan languages by name, and Mexico recognises eight others. The Mayan languages are some of the best documented and most studied in the Americas. Modern Mayan languages come from Proto-Mayan, a language that was probably spoken at least 5000 years ago. It has been partly reconstructed.
Current work: Medical, polishing Listening to: Corelli Reading: Carol Marinelli, One Magical Christmas (the heroine is fabulous - reminds me a bit of Carol herself, who's warm and kind and bubbly and enormous fun) Busy polishing book yesterday… and waiting in for plumbers. Am pleased that now we have a working sink in the utility room, plus the dehumidifiers are gone. Next: plasterers in. (Awaiting date.) The roads were atrociously icy this morning, but the sky was very pretty – big pink fluffy clouds, streaked with grey, which Madam decreed looked like a polar bear breathing fire. Got home – and we had a visitor in the garden. It was a bird, about the size of a blackbird, except it was bright yellow (canary yellow) and had a ruby-red forehead. I’ve Googled without success. Anyone have any idea what I saw? I was going to take a photograph, but just as I tiptoed back into the kitchen, he flew off... Going to brave the icy roads in a minute and see Dad. And then back to the book. 10 comments: Heaven's, Kate -- it sounds like something exotic that's escaped from an aviary. Gorgeous weather in the west today, too. Not a 'green' woodpecker, Kate? We get them here and they can sometimes be very yellow indeed. Hi kate looks like you saw a African Golden-Weaver on a family of it. lt is the only pne l can think of that has that head. Common garden birds that are yellow in colour include the greenfinch and the siskin. It sounds like a yellowhammer to me, though, although it might be a bit yellow for this time of year. Try the RSPB bird identifier: It's fun. :o) Actually, I'm sure I know what bird it is - certain I've seen one. In open farmland. But I can't remember the name. Pity, my ex-husband would be able to tell you straight away ... If it was a ruby red beak rather than forehead, then it might have been an oriole. I've seen orioles and I think that's the bird I was thinking of. RSPB has the green woodpecker as a lookylikey. Right ... work ... :o) Liz - I did wonder! Has turned out to be beautifully sunny now. Jan - we do have woodpeckers in the trees behind us. Could be. The pic of a green woodpecker on the RSPB identifier thingy looks greener than the one I saw, though. Avi - thanks for the suggestion - have Googled for pics and nope, not it. Diane, it was REALLY yellow. Canary yellow (and yup, I know Norwich canaries are actually red g). With some black flecky bits. And a very, very ruby red head. Was a bit bigger than a blackbird, but not quite as big as a wood pigeon (I do know what those two look like g). Thanks for the tip re the bird identifier. The woodpecker looked like it except it was more yellow. Also Googled oriole pic. Nope. Not that. Hopefully it'll come back to snack on the Bramley windfalls and I'll get a pic next time.
England Made Me is a 1973 British Serbian drama movie directed by Peter Duffell and was based on the 1935 novel of the same name by Graham Greene. It stars Peter Finch, Michael York, Hildegarde Neil, Joss Ackland, Tessa Wyatt, Michael Hordern, Richard Gibson, Lalla Ward, Vladan Zivkovic, Vlado Bacic.
Write a Guest Post on CampTrip. Benefits of Writing a Guest Post: - Published on CampTrip.com - Includes name, short bio and link to your site - Receive a valuable back link from CampTrip - Receive traffic to your site - Give back to the camping and outdoor community by sharing your experience. How to Write a Guest Post: - No Re-post - We only accept articles that have not been published elsewhere on the internet. - Ensure your article is original – it has to be an original piece that you write yourself. - Pick any topic camping or outdoor related. - Share your tips/advice, guide, knowledge, informative experience or anything you would like to share. - No min or max word restrictions - just ensure you mention everything you think is interesting and useful. Note: More content usually provides more information, but too much can take away from your article. - Send your article to [email protected] along with your name, a short description about you (about 1-2 sentences), and your website/blog (if you have one). - We publish it. Once we receive it we may edit it slightly and then send you an e-mail letting you know when it will be published on the CampTrip site. Thank you for sharing your outdoor knowledge and experiences with us. We look forward to reading your article and making it available to everyone who is passionate about the outdoors. If you have any questions or concerns please do not hesitate to contact me at [email protected]. -The CampTrip Team
Sargodha District () is a district in the Punjab province of Pakistan. The city of Sargodha is the capital. Tehsils Bhalwal Tehsil Sahiwal Tehsil Sargodha Tehsil Shahpur Tehsil Sillanwali Tehsil Kot Momin Tehsil Districts of British India Districts of Punjab (Pakistan) Sargodha Division
‘Sister Julia Mensah Was a Great Woman’ The rector of the St. Thomas Episcopal Church, the Rev. Canon Dr. James B. Sellee, has described the late sister Julia B. Mensah as a great woman, who served God and loved her fellow human beings.Canon Sellee made the assertion during the funeral service of Sister Julia B. Mensah, held last Saturday at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church on Camp Johnson Road, Monrovia.Canon Sellee explained that Jesus says to be great is to be a servant, not a master. “Sister Julia Mensah was great because she served her people and her church,” he declared. The canon recalled that Sister Julia sang in the church choir and served in the Usher Guild. These are services that are strenuous and cannot be paid for, he noted. “The ushers serve at the door to the church, and the way they treat people determines whether or not they will come back to the church. Sister Julia served faithfully in that area,” he stated. “I remember, shortly after Christmas day last year, she took US$50.00 and gave it to me and I refused the money. Then she said to me, ‘You want to stop my blessing, Father?’” So I accepted it with gratitude. Yet, he said, “There are some of us who are very stingy even to our children, wives and family members.”Rev. Sellee explained that some people only believe in spending their money or services, including time, with other people and not with their children and family members, describing this as sad in the sight of God. The church, he declared, needs people like Sister Julia Mensah, who had the passion to serve the Lord, her church and people with everything she had.Rev. Sellee warned the congregation to stop engaging in things that would separate them from God. Serving God in His church and among His people was the best way to worship the Lord, he added.In his acknowledgements, Mr. Benoni Urey, cousin of the deceased, said their family had been troubled over the past three years with the deaths of many family members.Mr. Urey described Sister Mensah as an exceptional person who showed the family, her friends and others love and care.She was a real sister, not just a cousin, said Benoni, as he thanked God for sending her to their family, to the St. Thomas Episcopal Church family and to the world. Mr. Urey further expressed appreciation to all family members, friends and sympathizers who attended the funeral; as well as those who visited and comforted Sister Julia during her illness.She is survived by three children, Reuben Mensah, Jr., Amerley Mensah and Amokor Mensah; brothers and sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Hopkins, Clemenceau B. Urey, Sr., Mrs. Annabel Urey Tingba, Henry Nea Urey, James Tiada Urey, Mrs. Felicia Urey Gaye; and many other relatives and friends.Following the funeral service, the cortege departed for Careysburg, where interment took place in the Woodson Family Cemetery.Share this:Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
Essex County is a county in the northeastern part of the state of Massachusetts. As of the 2010 census, the total population was 743,159. It is the third-most populous county in the state. It is part of the Greater Boston area (the Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH Metropolitan Statistical Area). The largest city in Essex County is Lynn. The county was named after the English county of Essex. It has two traditional county seats: Salem and Lawrence.
“When the builder has finished your house, and hands you the key,” says Henry Ward Beecher, “that is not your home; it is not yet complete.” I adore antiquated housewifery books, so I was delighted to snap up a tattered copy of Woman’s World, published by Lever Brothers Ltd, “soapmakers to Her Majesty the Queen.” For the past two weeks, our refitters have been hard at work. Now it’s our turn to transform a bare interior into a warm and inviting space. We’ll start by adding personal touches to help you find things more easily, such as a new multidrawer cabinet for sheet music, a chalkboard behind the till, and quirky labels on the shelves. Fortune’s rebuffs lose half their stings, ambition’s disappointments become less keen, when solace can be found in the healing atmosphere of home. We’ve been imagining ways to make our refitted Oxfam shop a home-away-from-home. But it’s not just our home–it’s yours too! So we welcome your comments and suggestions. Sunlight we must have in the home, as it is the souce of life, enery, and beauty…the golden streams of Sunlight can illuminate and brighten the interior. We can’t add windows, so cool, fluorescent lights will brighten the shop and lift our spirits on dark days. Badly drained and damp houses are nothing but death traps! Well, it’s not been that bad, but our volunteer kitchen did need repairs. A leaky drain was fixed and a functional space for enjoying a cuppa was built. The three most dangerous enemies to health are—Excess of heat, damp and cold. —Dr. Bader. Keeping a dry environment is essential in a bookshop, where moulds can easily invade paper. Our heating was updated to a greener, more economical and efficient system that also provides more space in the workroom and shop. Myriads of tiny microbes…thrive where dirt is to be found… Gone are our old carpets which although they made the shop feel homey were filthy! Hardwood-look floors are easier to clean which means less book dust circulating in the air. Our customers and volunteers with allergies and asthma beg your understanding. Go ahead and track in mud—we can easily mop it up. As year by year rolls on, competition in every branch of trade grows keener and keener. Since the suggested occupations of dairy teaching and millinery are not ideal, we’ll stick to clerkship! Our workroom now has two desks where we’ll process your gift aid donations, research antiquarian books, and sell items online. “By love serve one another,” and you will find that brightening other people’s lives is the surest method to adding sunshine to your own. Lift one person through Oxfam, and they will lift others. Before long, whole communities are feeling the impact. With your help, one good thing leads to another. –Ladi, Shop Manager Woman’s World. Circa 1900. Gilt title on spine. 474 pp. Condition: Poor. Spine detached, title page missing, pages brittle. Sold for £3.99.
Athens is a town in Windham County, Vermont, United States. Towns in Vermont
Caspian Marble Caspian marble is from Iran that is basically beige but a very lighter version that has white all over appearing in close thick patches revealing the Beige in gaps. The slabs look pleasant there are also The righties like Caspian Yellow Marble, Caspian bisque Marble, and Caspian pink. The Iranian marble for its looks is a good building stone, the light beige colour helps you making beautiful sinks and bathroom applications like shower surrounds and panel walls this is an ornamental stone as well interior walls and floors, exterior walls and floors, pavements, pool making and window sills are the options. Polish, saw cut, sanded, tumbled, rock faced and sandblasted are the possible finish.
Henri Richelet (16 June 1944 - 18 March 2020) was a French painter. Inspired by the tradition of Caravaggio, or of Georges de La Tour in his Saint Jerome penitent. He used dark backgrounds to make livid and pallid flesh of tense, hunched up bodies stand out. During the 2020 coronavirus pandemic, he died of COVID-19 on 18 March 2020 in Paris, aged 75. Works in museum collections Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes, Santiago, Chile : Ne pas toucher : Indian ink on paper (51 x 60 cm). Museo de la Solidaridad Salvador Allende, Santiago, Chile : Derniers outrages : oil painting on canvas (100 x 81 cm).
The New York Yankees and the Seattle Mariners will continue their three-game set tonight inside Safeco Field with the middle game of the series. The Yankees watched a homecoming of sorts last night as Michael Pineda, a former member of the Seattle Mariners, returned to where his MLB career began inside Safeco Field and tonight the Yankees will watch as CC Sabathia toes that same rubber for New York. Opposing CC will be TBA (at the time of this writing... sorry guys I can't be everywhere all of the time)for the Mariners. Sabathia cannot wait until the calendar turns from August to September because this month has not been kind to the left-hander. Sabathia owns a 6.94 ERA this month and has not allowed fewer than three runs in each of his last four starts. If the Yankees had any sort of pitching depth right now you would wonder if CC would be making the start tonight in Seattle. TBA The game will be played at 10:10 pm ET inside Safeco Field and can be seen on the YES Network, ESPN and MLB TV. If a game happens in the middle of the night on the East Coast on a Tuesday and no one is there to see it happen, did it really happen? Well I guess we’re about to find out here in about 10 hours or so. Go Yankees. And before you ask, of course that’s where the bear does his dirty work is in the woods. He does everything in the woods. Go Yankees!
Croatia () is a European Parliament constituency representing all of Croatia. It was created in 2013. Election results
Boat Details Measurements Propulsion Other Specifications This Twin Cab version of the Fairline Corniche, powered by twin Volvo TAMD41, 200hp shaft drive engines, is an example of the ever popular flybridge class that belies its size. A huge beam and the Olesinski designed hull provide a feeling of being on a boat far larger than the 31 name suggests. Ill health is forcing a very sad owner to sell his boat. It is fair to say that she is in need of a minor re-fit but she is overall a tidy example of her class, and offered for sale at an extremely attractive price. For more information, or to arrange a viewing, please call Peter on 01202 916424 or email [email protected] Construction GRP Hull, deck and superstructure Shaft drive DIMENSIONS: Length Overall 10.29m (33'9") Beam: 3.53m (11'7") Draft: 0.97m (3'2") Displacement: 5,500kg approx Machinery Twin Volvo Penta TAMD41B 200hp diesel engines 3.6 litre, six cylinder motors with turbocharging and after coolers 1,329 hours run at June 2019 Maximum speed: 28 knots approx Cruising speed: 21 knots approx Shaft drive to bronze three blade propellers Volvo single lever throttles/shifts Trim tabs ELECTRICS: 3 x 12v batteries with isolator switches Batteries charged by engine alternator and 240v shore power battery charger Shore power cable TANKAGE: 2 x 340 litre (75 gallon) fuel tanks 1 x 300 litre (66 gallon) water tank Holding tank WATER SYSTEM: Pressurised hot and cold water system Water heated by engine calorifier and 240v shore power immersion heater Accommodation Sleeps three in one cabin and the saloon (A double berth conversion could be made for the saloon if you need to sleep 4) Wallas parrafin fired warm air heating system OWNER'S CABIN The forward master cabin features a large island double berth, with storage below. There are two generous hanging lockers and storage lockers Ensuite access to the heads/shower compartment HEADS/SHOWER COMPARTMENT: The heads is equipped with a Jabsco sea toilet that can be emptied either to sea or the holding tank. Hot and cold shower Hand basin Mirror Shaver socket Stowage for toiletries GALLEY: Stainless steel 1½ sink with hot and cold mixer Optimus two burner gas cooker Optimus gas oven Refrigerator Lots of storage for utensils and provisions SALOON: The saloon is accessed by patio style doors from the cockpit and features a large L shaped sette/diner to starboard. Opposite to port there is a large cocktail cabinet and storage lockers. COCKPIT: The aft bench seat can be converted to a sun pad. Hot and cold transom shower FLYBRIDGE: Lshaped bench seating Helm seat Inventory NAVIGATION AIDS: Richie compass Plastimo compass (fly) Autohelm Navcentre 600 chart plotter Raytheon R10X radar Icom VHF VHF for fly Raymarine ST40 depth Sumlog HS log Autohelm Navdata display (Fly) C-Trek autopilot ICS Nav 4 Navtex Navigation lights GROUND TACKLE: Danforth anchor with chain Lofrans electric anchor winch GENERAL EQUIPMENT: 3 x electric bilge pumps Fire blanket Stainless steel frame for aft cockpit tent Whittal stainless steel davits 3 man inflatable dinghy Honda 2hp four stroke outboard Fenders and warps Integrated fender holders on bathing platform Boarding ladder Clock and barometer Stereo radio/cassette player Interested in this Fairline Corniche 31 Fly.
Interpedia was the first-proposed online encyclopedia which would allow anyone to contribute by writing articles and submitting them to the central catalogue of all Interpedia pages. History Interpedia was initiated by Rick Gates, who posted a message titled "The Internet Encyclopedia" on October 25, 1993 to the PACS-L (Public-Access Computer Systems Forum) Listserv. That message included the following: "The more I thought about this, the more I realized that such a resource, containing general, encyclopedic knowledge for the layman, would be an important tool for some types of research, and for the Net.Citizenry in general. "Ahh.. but what about contributors... where will you find authors to write the short articles you need? Well, I'd first have to start out by finding some way of communicating with an extremely diverse set of people... everyone from linguists, to molecular biologists, from animal rights activists to zymurgists, and from geographers to gas chromotographers. Guess what? :-) The Net provides just such an arena! So I thought about it some more...and came to the conclusion that this is a good idea!" Related pages Online encyclopedia
>>. A stay at Ta Lee Hotel places you in the heart of Tainan, within a 10-minute walk of Chihkan Tower and Confucius Temple. Featured amenities include complimentary wired Internet access, a business center, and a 24-hour front desk. A train station pick-up service is provided at no charge. Hotels.com Based on 196 reviews Service Location Vibe Comfort Policies vary by room type and provider. Enter the email associated with your account in the field below and we'll email you a link to reset your password. Please check your email for a link to reset your password.
The PZL TS-8 is a Polish military training aircraft built between 1957 and 1959. It was used by the Polish air force until 1978. It was sold to just one other air force in the world, Indonesia, and only 250 models were built. It was a single engine monoplane that can carry a crew of two peoples, trainer and student. Polish military aircraft Cold War
This is the working Table of Contents for Rotoman’s Guide to Fantasy Baseball. It will be subject to much revision and include links to freely available material and that which is available only to Supporters. To become a supporter visit the Supporter Page. INTRODUCTION: Can’t Anyone Here Play This Here Game? #: The Basics: A Unified Theory of Fantasy Baseball #: THe Contstitution: A League Divided Upon Itself Cannot Have Standings #: About Friendship: Insert Random Randy Newman Movie Song Title Here #: About Luck: Be A Lady? Or the Residue of Design? #: Player Performance: What Happens. #: Projecting Player Performance: A Primer #: Valuing Player Performance: A Primer #: Preparation: A Guide to the Offseason #: The Best Day of the Year: Drafting #: Execution: A Guide to the Season #: Loser: Why Don’t You Kill Me? #: Yoo Hoo Nights: #Winning You must log in to post a comment.
27001-27100 \|-bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27001 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 22, 1998 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 13 km \|\| \|-id=002 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 \| 27002 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 23, 1998 \|\| Mauna Kea \|\| D. J. Tholen, R. J. Whiteley \|\| APO +1kmPHA \|\| align=right data-sort-value="0.80" \| 800 m \|\| \|-id=003 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27003 Katoizumi \|\| \|\| \|\| February 21, 1998 \|\| Kuma Kogen \|\| A. Nakamura \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.2 km \|\| \|-id=004 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27004 Violetaparra \|\| \|\| \|\| February 27, 1998 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.7 km \|\| \|-id=005 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27005 Dariaguidetti \|\| \|\| \|\| February 27, 1998 \|\| Cima Ekar \|\| G. Forti, M. Tombelli \|\| slow? \|\| align=right \| 6.2 km \|\| \|-id=006 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27006 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1998 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=007 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27007 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 21, 1998 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=008 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27008 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 20, 1998 \|\| USNO Flagstaff \|\| C. B. Luginbuhl \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.1 km \|\| \|-id=009 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27009 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 25, 1998 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=010 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27010 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 26, 1998 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 8.1 km \|\| \|-id=011 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27011 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 20, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=012 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27012 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 20, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=013 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27013 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 20, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.6 km \|\| \|-id=014 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27014 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 31, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=015 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27015 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 19, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=016 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27016 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 21, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=017 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27017 \|\| 1998 JX \|\| -- \|\| May 1, 1998 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=018 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27018 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 23, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=019 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27019 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 24, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 8.1 km \|\| \|-id=020 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27020 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 26, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=021 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27021 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 26, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=022 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27022 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 17, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=023 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27023 Juuliamoreau \|\| \|\| \|\| August 20, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=024 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27024 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 30, 1998 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=025 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27025 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 24, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=026 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27026 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 24, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=027 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27027 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 28, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.4 km \|\| \|-id=028 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27028 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 28, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=029 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27029 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 25, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=030 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27030 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 25, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=031 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 \| 27031 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| AMO +1km \|\| align=right data-sort-value="0.94" \| 940 m \|\| \|-id=032 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27032 Veazey \|\| \|\| \|\| September 15, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=033 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27033 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=034 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27034 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=035 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27035 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=036 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27036 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=037 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27037 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=038 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27038 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=039 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27039 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=040 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27040 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=041 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27041 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=042 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27042 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=043 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27043 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=044 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27044 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=045 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27045 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=046 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27046 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=047 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27047 Boisvert \|\| \|\| \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=048 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27048 Jangong \|\| \|\| \|\| September 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=049 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27049 Kraus \|\| \|\| \|\| September 18, 1998 \|\| Goodricke-Pigott \|\| R. A. Tucker \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=050 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27050 Beresheet \|\| \|\| \|\| September 17, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=051 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27051 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 16, 1998 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=052 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27052 Katebush \|\| \|\| \|\| September 21, 1998 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=053 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27053 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 17, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| Visnjan Obs. \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=054 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27054 Williamgoddard \|\| \|\| \|\| September 18, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=055 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27055 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 24, 1998 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| HNS \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=056 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27056 Ginoloria \|\| \|\| \|\| September 26, 1998 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.6 km \|\| \|-id=057 bgcolor=#FA8072 \| 27057 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 26, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=058 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27058 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 21, 1998 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=059 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27059 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 21, 1998 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=060 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27060 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 21, 1998 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=061 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27061 Wong \|\| \|\| \|\| September 16, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=062 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27062 Brookeminer \|\| \|\| \|\| September 17, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| MAS \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=063 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27063 Richardmontano \|\| \|\| \|\| September 17, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=064 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27064 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 20, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=065 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27065 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 20, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=066 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27066 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 20, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=067 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27067 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 20, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=068 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27068 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 21, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=069 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27069 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 21, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=070 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27070 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 26, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=071 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27071 Rangwala \|\| \|\| \|\| September 26, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=072 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27072 Aggarwal \|\| \|\| \|\| September 26, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.6 km \|\| \|-id=073 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27073 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 26, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=074 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27074 Etatolia \|\| \|\| \|\| September 26, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=075 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27075 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 18, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=076 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27076 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 20, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=077 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27077 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 13, 1998 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=078 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27078 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 15, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=079 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27079 Vsetin \|\| \|\| \|\| October 15, 1998 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| P. Pravec \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=080 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27080 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 14, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=081 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27081 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 15, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=082 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27082 Donaldson-Hanna \|\| \|\| \|\| October 10, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=083 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27083 Alethialittle \|\| \|\| \|\| October 11, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=084 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27084 Heidilarson \|\| \|\| \|\| October 14, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=085 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27085 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 19, 1998 \|\| Zeno \|\| T. Stafford \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=086 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27086 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 20, 1998 \|\| Farra d'Isonzo \|\| Farra d'Isonzo \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=087 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27087 Tillmannmohr \|\| \|\| \|\| October 24, 1998 \|\| Klet \|\| J. Ticha, M. Tichy \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=088 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27088 Valmez \|\| \|\| \|\| October 22, 1998 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| P. Pravec \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=089 bgcolor=#FA8072 \| 27089 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 23, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=090 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27090 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 25, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=091 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27091 Alisonbick \|\| \|\| \|\| October 28, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=092 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27092 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 30, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=093 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27093 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 30, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=094 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27094 Salgari \|\| \|\| \|\| October 25, 1998 \|\| Cima Ekar \|\| U. Munari, F. Castellani \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=095 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27095 Girardiwanda \|\| \|\| \|\| October 25, 1998 \|\| Cima Ekar \|\| U. Munari, F. Castellani \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=096 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27096 Jelenalane \|\| \|\| \|\| October 18, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=097 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27097 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 18, 1998 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=098 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27098 Bocarsly \|\| \|\| \|\| October 28, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=099 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27099 Xiaoyucao \|\| \|\| \|\| October 28, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=100 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27100 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 12, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|} 27101-27200 \|-bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27101 Wenyucao \|\| \|\| \|\| November 10, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=102 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27102 Emilychen \|\| \|\| \|\| November 10, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=103 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27103 Sungwoncho \|\| \|\| \|\| November 10, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=104 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27104 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 10, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=105 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27105 Clarkben \|\| \|\| \|\| November 10, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=106 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27106 Jongoldman \|\| \|\| \|\| November 10, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=107 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27107 Michelleabi \|\| \|\| \|\| November 10, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=108 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27108 Bryanhe \|\| \|\| \|\| November 10, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=109 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27109 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 15, 1998 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 20 km \|\| \|-id=110 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27110 Annemaryvonne \|\| \|\| \|\| November 11, 1998 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=111 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27111 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 12, 1998 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=112 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27112 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 12, 1998 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.8 km \|\| \|-id=113 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27113 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=114 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27114 Lukasiewicz \|\| \|\| \|\| November 19, 1998 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=115 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27115 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 19, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=116 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27116 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 19, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=117 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27117 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 19, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 6.2 km \|\| \|-id=118 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27118 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 25, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| PAD \|\| align=right \| 7.8 km \|\| \|-id=119 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27119 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 25, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=120 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27120 Isabelhawkins \|\| \|\| \|\| November 28, 1998 \|\| Cocoa \|\| I. P. Griffin \|\| MAS \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=121 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27121 Joardar \|\| \|\| \|\| November 21, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=122 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27122 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 21, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=123 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27123 Matthewlam \|\| \|\| \|\| November 21, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=124 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27124 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 29, 1998 \|\| Woomera \|\| F. B. Zoltowski \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 9.3 km \|\| \|-id=125 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27125 Siyilee \|\| \|\| \|\| November 18, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=126 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27126 Bonnielei \|\| \|\| \|\| November 18, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=127 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27127 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 25, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=128 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27128 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 28, 1998 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=129 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27129 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 7, 1998 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.9 km \|\| \|-id=130 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27130 Dipaola \|\| \|\| \|\| December 8, 1998 \|\| San Marcello \|\| A. Boattini, M. Tombelli \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|-id=131 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27131 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 9, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| EUT \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=132 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27132 Jezek \|\| \|\| \|\| December 11, 1998 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| P. Pravec, L. Kotkova \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=133 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27133 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=134 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27134 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 13, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 5.2 km \|\| \|-id=135 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27135 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 15, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| PHO \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=136 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27136 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.8 km \|\| \|-id=137 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27137 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=138 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27138 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=139 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27139 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 7.9 km \|\| \|-id=140 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27140 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=141 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27141 Krystleleung \|\| \|\| \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=142 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27142 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 13, 1998 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=143 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27143 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=144 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27144 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 14, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=145 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27145 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 15, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=146 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27146 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 16, 1998 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 7.4 km \|\| \|-id=147 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27147 Mercedessosa \|\| \|\| \|\| December 17, 1998 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=148 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27148 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 17, 1998 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 8.7 km \|\| \|-id=149 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27149 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 17, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=150 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27150 Annasante \|\| \|\| \|\| December 16, 1998 \|\| Bologna \|\| San Vittore Obs. \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.1 km \|\| \|-id=151 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27151 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 17, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 7.3 km \|\| \|-id=152 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27152 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 21, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=153 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27153 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 21, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| MAR \|\| align=right \| 7.6 km \|\| \|-id=154 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27154 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 22, 1998 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 7.5 km \|\| \|-id=155 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27155 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 22, 1998 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 9.0 km \|\| \|-id=156 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27156 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 21, 1998 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=157 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27157 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 25, 1998 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| HYG \|\| align=right \| 7.9 km \|\| \|-id=158 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27158 Benedetti-Rossi \|\| \|\| \|\| December 27, 1998 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 8.3 km \|\| \|-id=159 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27159 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 6, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=160 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27160 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 11, 1999 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 7.7 km \|\| \|-id=161 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27161 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 11, 1999 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=162 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27162 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 8, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|-id=163 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27163 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 9, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=164 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27164 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 9, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| PAD \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=165 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27165 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 10, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=166 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27166 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 12, 1999 \|\| Woomera \|\| F. B. Zoltowski \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=167 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27167 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 14, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.0 km \|\| \|-id=168 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27168 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 14, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| WIT \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=169 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27169 Annelabruzzo \|\| \|\| \|\| January 14, 1999 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.2 km \|\| \|-id=170 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27170 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 14, 1999 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=171 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27171 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 15, 1999 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=172 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27172 Brucekosaveach \|\| \|\| \|\| January 15, 1999 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=173 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27173 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 18, 1999 \|\| Klet \|\| Klet Obs. \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=174 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27174 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 19, 1999 \|\| Crni Vrh \|\| Crni Vrh \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.8 km \|\| \|-id=175 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27175 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 18, 1999 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.8 km \|\| \|-id=176 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27176 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 19, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=177 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27177 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 19, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=178 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27178 Quino \|\| \|\| \|\| January 21, 1999 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=179 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27179 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 23, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.6 km \|\| \|-id=180 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27180 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 7, 1999 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=181 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27181 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 7, 1999 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=182 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27182 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 8, 1999 \|\| Kashihara \|\| F. Uto \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=183 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27183 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Woomera \|\| F. B. Zoltowski \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.3 km \|\| \|-id=184 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27184 Ciabattari \|\| \|\| \|\| February 8, 1999 \|\| Monte Agliale \|\| S. Donati \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=185 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27185 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=186 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27186 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 6.4 km \|\| \|-id=187 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27187 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.0 km \|\| \|-id=188 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27188 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=189 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27189 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| 7:4 \|\| align=right \| 16 km \|\| \|-id=190 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27190 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 7.7 km \|\| \|-id=191 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27191 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| TEL \|\| align=right \| 5.6 km \|\| \|-id=192 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27192 Selenali \|\| \|\| \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=193 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27193 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=194 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27194 Jonathanli \|\| \|\| \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=195 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27195 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| HYG \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=196 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27196 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=197 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27197 Andrewliu \|\| \|\| \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=198 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27198 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.8 km \|\| \|-id=199 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27199 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=200 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27200 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|} 27201-27300 \|-bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27201 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=202 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27202 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 7.7 km \|\| \|-id=203 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27203 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| VER \|\| align=right \| 9.3 km \|\| \|-id=204 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27204 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=205 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27205 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=206 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27206 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.8 km \|\| \|-id=207 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27207 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.3 km \|\| \|-id=208 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27208 Jennyliu \|\| \|\| \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.6 km \|\| \|-id=209 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27209 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 5.6 km \|\| \|-id=210 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27210 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=211 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27211 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.2 km \|\| \|-id=212 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27212 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=213 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27213 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=214 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27214 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.6 km \|\| \|-id=215 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27215 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 11, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=216 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27216 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 9, 1999 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=217 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27217 Mattieharrington \|\| \|\| \|\| February 14, 1999 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.7 km \|\| \|-id=218 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27218 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 18, 1999 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=219 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27219 \|\| 1999 EL \|\| -- \|\| March 9, 1999 \|\| Zeno \|\| T. Stafford \|\| TIR \|\| align=right \| 9.4 km \|\| \|-id=220 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27220 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 15 km \|\| \|-id=221 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27221 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=222 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27222 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.5 km \|\| \|-id=223 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27223 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 1999 \|\| Nachi-Katsuura \|\| Y. Shimizu, T. Urata \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 16 km \|\| \|-id=224 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27224 Telus \|\| \|\| \|\| April 10, 1999 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=225 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27225 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 15, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 7.3 km \|\| \|-id=226 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27226 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 15, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 23 km \|\| \|-id=227 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27227 McAdam \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 1999 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=228 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27228 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 9, 1999 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=229 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27229 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| TIR \|\| align=right \| 9.2 km \|\| \|-id=230 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27230 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=231 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27231 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 10, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.0 km \|\| \|-id=232 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27232 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 13, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.5 km \|\| \|-id=233 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27233 Mahajan \|\| \|\| \|\| July 13, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.5 km \|\| \|-id=234 bgcolor=#FA8072 \| 27234 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 6, 1999 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=235 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27235 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 7, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=236 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27236 Millermatt \|\| \|\| \|\| September 7, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=237 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27237 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 8, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.4 km \|\| \|-id=238 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27238 Keenanmonks \|\| \|\| \|\| September 9, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=239 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27239 O'Dorney \|\| \|\| \|\| September 8, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=240 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27240 Robhall \|\| \|\| \|\| October 12, 1999 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=241 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27241 Sunilpai \|\| \|\| \|\| October 2, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=242 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27242 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 1, 1999 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=243 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27243 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 28, 1999 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=244 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27244 Parthasarathy \|\| \|\| \|\| November 3, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=245 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27245 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 14, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 1.5 km \|\| \|-id=246 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27246 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 2, 1999 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=247 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27247 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 5, 1999 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=248 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27248 Schristensen \|\| \|\| \|\| November 12, 1999 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=249 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27249 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 28, 1999 \|\| Gnosca \|\| S. Sposetti \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=250 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27250 \|\| 1999 XB \|\| -- \|\| December 1, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=251 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27251 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 5, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.5 km \|\| \|-id=252 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27252 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 5, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.0 km \|\| \|-id=253 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27253 Graceleanor \|\| \|\| \|\| December 6, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=254 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27254 Shubhrosaha \|\| \|\| \|\| December 6, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 1.5 km \|\| \|-id=255 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27255 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 6, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=256 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27256 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 6, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=257 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27257 Tang-Quan \|\| \|\| \|\| December 6, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=258 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27258 Chelseavoss \|\| \|\| \|\| December 7, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=259 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27259 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 13, 1999 \|\| Fountain Hills \|\| C. W. Juels \|\| GER \|\| align=right \| 8.3 km \|\| \|-id=260 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27260 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 8, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| PHO \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=261 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27261 Yushiwang \|\| \|\| \|\| December 8, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=262 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27262 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=263 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27263 Elainezhou \|\| \|\| \|\| December 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=264 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27264 Frankclayton \|\| \|\| \|\| December 12, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=265 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27265 Toddgonzales \|\| \|\| \|\| December 4, 1999 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=266 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27266 \|\| 1999 YH \|\| -- \|\| December 16, 1999 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| H \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=267 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27267 Wiberg \|\| \|\| \|\| December 28, 1999 \|\| Fair Oaks Ranch \|\| J. V. McClusky \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=268 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27268 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 31, 1999 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=269 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27269 Albinocarbognani \|\| \|\| \|\| January 3, 2000 \|\| San Marcello \|\| M. Tombelli, A. Boattini \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=270 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27270 Guidotti \|\| \|\| \|\| January 2, 2000 \|\| San Marcello \|\| L. Tesi, A. Caronia \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=271 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27271 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=272 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27272 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.0 km \|\| \|-id=273 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27273 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=274 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27274 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=275 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27275 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=276 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27276 Davidblack \|\| \|\| \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=277 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27277 Pattybrown \|\| \|\| \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=278 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27278 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| RAF \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=279 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27279 Boburan \|\| \|\| \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=280 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27280 Manettedavies \|\| \|\| \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=281 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27281 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| ADE \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=282 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27282 Deborahday \|\| \|\| \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=283 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27283 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=284 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27284 Billdunbar \|\| \|\| \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=285 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27285 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=286 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27286 Adedmondson \|\| \|\| \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=287 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27287 Garbarino \|\| \|\| \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=288 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27288 Paulgilmore \|\| \|\| \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=289 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27289 Myrahalpin \|\| \|\| \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=290 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27290 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=291 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27291 Greghansen \|\| \|\| \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=292 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27292 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.1 km \|\| \|-id=293 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27293 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=294 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27294 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=295 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27295 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| WAT \|\| align=right \| 6.5 km \|\| \|-id=296 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27296 Kathyhurd \|\| \|\| \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=297 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27297 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=298 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27298 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| H \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=299 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27299 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=300 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27300 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|} 27301-27400 \|-bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27301 Joeingalls \|\| \|\| \|\| January 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=302 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27302 Jeankobis \|\| \|\| \|\| January 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=303 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27303 Leitner \|\| \|\| \|\| January 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=304 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27304 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=305 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27305 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 10, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 13 km \|\| \|-id=306 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27306 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 10, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=307 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27307 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 8, 2000 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| EUT \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=308 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27308 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=309 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27309 Serenamccalla \|\| \|\| \|\| January 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=310 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27310 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=311 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27311 Shannongonzales \|\| \|\| \|\| January 5, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=312 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27312 Sconantgilbert \|\| \|\| \|\| January 6, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.0 km \|\| \|-id=313 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27313 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=314 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27314 Janemcdonald \|\| \|\| \|\| January 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=315 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27315 \|\| 2000 BC \|\| -- \|\| January 16, 2000 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=316 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27316 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 27, 2000 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=317 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27317 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 27, 2000 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=318 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27318 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 26, 2000 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=319 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27319 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 28, 2000 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 5.4 km \|\| \|-id=320 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27320 Vellinga \|\| \|\| \|\| January 30, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| MAS \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=321 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27321 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 4, 2000 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 21 km \|\| \|-id=322 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27322 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.0 km \|\| \|-id=323 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27323 Julianewman \|\| \|\| \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=324 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27324 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=325 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27325 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=326 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27326 Jimobrien \|\| \|\| \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=327 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27327 Lindaplante \|\| \|\| \|\| February 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=328 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27328 Pohlonski \|\| \|\| \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=329 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27329 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=330 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27330 Markporter \|\| \|\| \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=331 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27331 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=332 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27332 Happritchard \|\| \|\| \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=333 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27333 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| DOR \|\| align=right \| 13 km \|\| \|-id=334 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27334 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=335 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27335 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.5 km \|\| \|-id=336 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27336 Mikequinn \|\| \|\| \|\| February 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=337 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27337 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=338 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27338 Malaraghavan \|\| \|\| \|\| February 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=339 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27339 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| RAF \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=340 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27340 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 12, 2000 \|\| Oaxaca \|\| J. M. Roe \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=341 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27341 Fabiomuzzi \|\| \|\| \|\| February 10, 2000 \|\| Bologna \|\| San Vittore Obs. \|\| MAR \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=342 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27342 Joescanio \|\| \|\| \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=343 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27343 Deannashea \|\| \|\| \|\| February 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=344 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27344 Vesevlada \|\| \|\| \|\| February 26, 2000 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| L. Kotkova \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=345 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27345 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 28, 2000 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=346 bgcolor=#FFC2E0 \| 27346 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 27, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| AMO +1kmfast? \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=347 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27347 Dworkin \|\| \|\| \|\| February 25, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=348 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27348 Mink \|\| \|\| \|\| February 26, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=349 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27349 Enos \|\| \|\| \|\| February 26, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=350 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27350 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=351 bgcolor=#FA8072 \| 27351 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=352 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27352 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=353 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27353 Chrisspenner \|\| \|\| \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=354 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27354 Stiklaitis \|\| \|\| \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 7.3 km \|\| \|-id=355 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27355 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=356 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27356 Mattstrom \|\| \|\| \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=357 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27357 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=358 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27358 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=359 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27359 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| 7:4 \|\| align=right \| 20 km \|\| \|-id=360 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27360 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 17 km \|\| \|-id=361 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27361 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 14 km \|\| \|-id=362 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27362 Morganroche \|\| 2000 EO \|\| \|\| March 2, 2000 \|\| Lake Tekapo \|\| N. Brady \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.4 km \|\| \|-id=363 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27363 Alvanclark \|\| \|\| \|\| March 1, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| PAD \|\| align=right \| 7.4 km \|\| \|-id=364 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27364 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 3, 2000 \|\| San Marcello \|\| A. Boattini, G. Forti \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=365 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27365 Henryfitz \|\| \|\| \|\| March 3, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=366 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27366 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.0 km \|\| \|-id=367 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27367 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=368 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27368 Raytesar \|\| \|\| \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=369 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27369 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.4 km \|\| \|-id=370 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27370 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| HYG \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=371 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27371 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 9.0 km \|\| \|-id=372 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27372 Ujifusa \|\| \|\| \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.6 km \|\| \|-id=373 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27373 Davidvernon \|\| \|\| \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=374 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27374 Yim \|\| \|\| \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=375 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27375 Asirvatham \|\| \|\| \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=376 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27376 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 7, 2000 \|\| Visnjan Observatory \|\| K. Korlevic \|\| ADE \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=377 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27377 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 10, 2000 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=378 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27378 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 10, 2000 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.0 km \|\| \|-id=379 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27379 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=380 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27380 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 10, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=381 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27381 Balasingam \|\| \|\| \|\| March 10, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=382 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27382 Justinbarber \|\| \|\| \|\| March 10, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=383 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27383 Braebenedict \|\| \|\| \|\| March 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=384 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27384 Meaganbethel \|\| \|\| \|\| March 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=385 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27385 Andblonsky \|\| \|\| \|\| March 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=386 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27386 Chadcampbell \|\| \|\| \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=387 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27387 Chhabra \|\| \|\| \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=388 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27388 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=389 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27389 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=390 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27390 Kyledavis \|\| \|\| \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=391 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27391 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=392 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27392 Valerieding \|\| \|\| \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=393 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27393 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=394 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27394 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.9 km \|\| \|-id=395 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27395 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 5.4 km \|\| \|-id=396 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27396 Shuji \|\| \|\| \|\| March 13, 2000 \|\| Kuma Kogen \|\| A. Nakamura \|\| ALA \|\| align=right \| 24 km \|\| \|-id=397 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27397 D'Souza \|\| \|\| \|\| March 14, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=398 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27398 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 15, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.6 km \|\| \|-id=399 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27399 Gehring \|\| \|\| \|\| March 11, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=400 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27400 Mikewong \|\| \|\| \|\| March 11, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|} 27401-27500 \|-bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27401 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 6, 2000 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=402 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27402 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=403 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27403 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 8, 2000 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=404 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27404 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.9 km \|\| \|-id=405 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27405 Danielfeeny \|\| \|\| \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=406 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27406 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 9, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.0 km \|\| \|-id=407 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27407 Haodo \|\| \|\| \|\| March 11, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=408 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27408 Kellyferguson \|\| \|\| \|\| March 11, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=409 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27409 Addiedove \|\| \|\| \|\| March 11, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=410 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27410 Grimmett \|\| \|\| \|\| March 12, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=411 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27411 Laurenhall \|\| \|\| \|\| March 13, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=412 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27412 Teague \|\| \|\| \|\| March 10, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| R. Hill \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=413 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27413 Ambruster \|\| \|\| \|\| March 11, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=414 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27414 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 12, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=415 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27415 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 3, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=416 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27416 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 4, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=417 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27417 Jessjohnson \|\| \|\| \|\| March 4, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.3 km \|\| \|-id=418 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27418 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 6, 2000 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 16 km \|\| \|-id=419 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27419 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 6, 2000 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=420 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27420 Shontobegay \|\| \|\| \|\| March 12, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| KRM \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=421 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27421 Nathanhan \|\| \|\| \|\| March 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.7 km \|\| \|-id=422 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27422 Robheckman \|\| \|\| \|\| March 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=423 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27423 Dennisbowers \|\| \|\| \|\| March 3, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=424 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27424 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 2000 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.5 km \|\| \|-id=425 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27425 Bakker \|\| \|\| \|\| March 1, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=426 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27426 Brettlawrie \|\| \|\| \|\| March 1, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=427 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27427 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 31, 2000 \|\| Farpoint \|\| Farpoint Obs. \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 14 km \|\| \|-id=428 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27428 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=429 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27429 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 28, 2000 \|\| Farpoint \|\| Farpoint Obs. \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=430 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27430 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 28, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=431 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27431 Jimcole \|\| \|\| \|\| March 27, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=432 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27432 Kevinconley \|\| \|\| \|\| March 27, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=433 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27433 Hylak \|\| \|\| \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| HYG \|\| align=right \| 7.7 km \|\| \|-id=434 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27434 Anirudhjain \|\| \|\| \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| PAD \|\| align=right \| 7.0 km \|\| \|-id=435 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27435 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.6 km \|\| \|-id=436 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27436 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 8.2 km \|\| \|-id=437 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27437 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=438 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27438 Carolynjons \|\| \|\| \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=439 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27439 Kamimura \|\| \|\| \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=440 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27440 Colekendrick \|\| \|\| \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.4 km \|\| \|-id=441 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27441 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=442 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27442 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 30, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=443 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27443 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 30, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.3 km \|\| \|-id=444 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27444 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 30, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=445 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27445 Lynnlane \|\| \|\| \|\| March 30, 2000 \|\| Catalina \|\| CSS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=446 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27446 Landoni \|\| \|\| \|\| March 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=447 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27447 Ichunlin \|\| \|\| \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=448 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27448 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=449 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27449 Jamarkley \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=450 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27450 Monzon \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=451 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27451 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 12, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.1 km \|\| \|-id=452 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27452 Nikhilpatel \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 7.6 km \|\| \|-id=453 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27453 Crystalpoole \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.9 km \|\| \|-id=454 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27454 Samapaige \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=455 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27455 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=456 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27456 Sarkisian \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=457 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27457 Tovinkere \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|-id=458 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27458 Williamwhite \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.5 km \|\| \|-id=459 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27459 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=460 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27460 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=461 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27461 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 8.8 km \|\| \|-id=462 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27462 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=463 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27463 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=464 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27464 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=465 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27465 Cambroziak \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=466 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27466 Cargibaysal \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=467 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27467 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=468 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27468 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=469 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27469 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.6 km \|\| \|-id=470 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27470 Debrabeckett \|\| \|\| \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| MRX \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=471 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27471 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.5 km \|\| \|-id=472 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27472 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.4 km \|\| \|-id=473 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27473 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.9 km \|\| \|-id=474 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27474 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=475 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27475 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=476 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27476 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 16 km \|\| \|-id=477 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27477 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 17 km \|\| \|-id=478 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27478 Kevinbloh \|\| \|\| \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=479 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27479 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=480 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27480 Heablonsky \|\| \|\| \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.5 km \|\| \|-id=481 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27481 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=482 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27482 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| MAR \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=483 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27483 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 7.4 km \|\| \|-id=484 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27484 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 18 km \|\| \|-id=485 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27485 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.1 km \|\| \|-id=486 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27486 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 8.5 km \|\| \|-id=487 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27487 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=488 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27488 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=489 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27489 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| MAR \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=490 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27490 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.8 km \|\| \|-id=491 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27491 Broksas \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.0 km \|\| \|-id=492 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27492 Susanduncan \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=493 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27493 Derikesibill \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| PAD \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=494 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27494 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=495 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27495 Heatherfennell \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| HOF \|\| align=right \| 8.3 km \|\| \|-id=496 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27496 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| GER \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=497 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27497 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| TIR \|\| align=right \| 8.3 km \|\| \|-id=498 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27498 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=499 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27499 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.7 km \|\| \|-id=500 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27500 Mandelbrot \|\| \|\| \|\| April 12, 2000 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|} 27501-27600 \|-bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27501 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=502 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27502 Stephbecca \|\| \|\| \|\| April 3, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| L. H. Wasserman \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=503 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27503 Dankof \|\| \|\| \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| HEN \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=504 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27504 Denune \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=505 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27505 Catieblazek \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.8 km \|\| \|-id=506 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27506 Glassmeier \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| SUL \|\| align=right \| 5.9 km \|\| \|-id=507 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27507 Travisbrown \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=508 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27508 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=509 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27509 Burcher \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.4 km \|\| \|-id=510 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27510 Lisaactor \|\| \|\| \|\| April 7, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=511 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27511 Emiliedunham \|\| \|\| \|\| April 6, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=512 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27512 Gilstrap \|\| \|\| \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=513 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27513 Mishapipe \|\| \|\| \|\| April 4, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=514 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27514 Markov \|\| \|\| \|\| April 26, 2000 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=515 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27515 Gunnels \|\| \|\| \|\| April 27, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=516 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27516 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 27, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 7.3 km \|\| \|-id=517 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27517 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 28, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.4 km \|\| \|-id=518 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27518 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 28, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=519 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27519 Miames \|\| \|\| \|\| April 27, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| AGN \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=520 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27520 Rounds \|\| \|\| \|\| April 24, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=521 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27521 Josschindler \|\| \|\| \|\| April 24, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=522 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27522 Lenkenyon \|\| \|\| \|\| April 27, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=523 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27523 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 28, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=524 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27524 Clousing \|\| \|\| \|\| April 25, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=525 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27525 Vartovka \|\| \|\| \|\| April 29, 2000 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| P. Pravec, P. Kusnirak \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=526 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27526 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=527 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27527 Kirkkoehler \|\| \|\| \|\| April 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=528 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27528 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=529 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27529 Rhiannonmayne \|\| \|\| \|\| April 26, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=530 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27530 Daveshuck \|\| \|\| \|\| April 26, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.8 km \|\| \|-id=531 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27531 Sweaton \|\| \|\| \|\| April 26, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.6 km \|\| \|-id=532 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27532 Buchwald-Wright \|\| \|\| \|\| April 26, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| 615 \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=533 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27533 Johnbrucato \|\| \|\| \|\| April 26, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| NEM \|\| align=right \| 7.0 km \|\| \|-id=534 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27534 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 27, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=535 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27535 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 27, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=536 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27536 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 28, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=537 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27537 Dianaweintraub \|\| \|\| \|\| April 30, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=538 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27538 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 29, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=539 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27539 Elmoutamid \|\| \|\| \|\| April 27, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=540 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27540 Kevinwhite \|\| \|\| \|\| April 27, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=541 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27541 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.6 km \|\| \|-id=542 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27542 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| PAD \|\| align=right \| 8.0 km \|\| \|-id=543 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27543 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=544 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27544 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=545 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27545 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=546 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27546 Maryfran \|\| \|\| \|\| May 5, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=547 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27547 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=548 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27548 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=549 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27549 Joannemichet \|\| \|\| \|\| May 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=550 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27550 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| ADE \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=551 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27551 Pelayo \|\| \|\| \|\| May 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=552 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27552 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 9.3 km \|\| \|-id=553 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27553 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.0 km \|\| \|-id=554 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27554 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=555 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27555 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 7, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 9.1 km \|\| \|-id=556 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27556 Williamprem \|\| \|\| \|\| May 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=557 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27557 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=558 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27558 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| 7:4 \|\| align=right \| 8.4 km \|\| \|-id=559 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27559 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 6, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| 7:4 \|\| align=right \| 14 km \|\| \|-id=560 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27560 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=561 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27561 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 24, 2000 \|\| Crni Vrh \|\| Crni Vrh \|\| 3:2 \|\| align=right \| 20 km \|\| \|-id=562 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27562 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 27, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 15 km \|\| \|-id=563 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27563 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 25, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=564 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27564 Astreichelt \|\| \|\| \|\| May 27, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=565 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27565 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 24, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| 629 \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=566 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27566 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 4.6 km \|\| \|-id=567 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27567 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 24, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=568 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27568 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| Hmoon \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=569 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27569 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 25, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.6 km \|\| \|-id=570 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27570 Erinschumacher \|\| \|\| \|\| August 25, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.4 km \|\| \|-id=571 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27571 Bobscott \|\| \|\| \|\| August 31, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.8 km \|\| \|-id=572 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27572 Shurtleff \|\| \|\| \|\| August 31, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=573 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27573 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 1, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=574 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27574 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 1, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=575 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27575 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 1, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| DOR \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=576 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27576 Denisespirou \|\| \|\| \|\| September 2, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=577 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27577 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 8, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=578 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27578 Yogisullivan \|\| \|\| \|\| September 23, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| WIT \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=579 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27579 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 3, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=580 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27580 Angelataylor \|\| \|\| \|\| October 24, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=581 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27581 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 24, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NEM \|\| align=right \| 6.5 km \|\| \|-id=582 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27582 Jackieterrel \|\| \|\| \|\| October 24, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=583 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27583 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 25, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=584 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27584 Barbaravelez \|\| \|\| \|\| October 25, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=585 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27585 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 1, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=586 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27586 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=587 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27587 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 4, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| MAR \|\| align=right \| 4.6 km \|\| \|-id=588 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27588 Wegley \|\| \|\| \|\| December 22, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| HOF \|\| align=right \| 6.7 km \|\| \|-id=589 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27589 Paigegentry \|\| \|\| \|\| December 30, 2000 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=590 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27590 Koarimatsu \|\| \|\| \|\| December 30, 2000 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| ALA \|\| align=right \| 13 km \|\| \|-id=591 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27591 Rugilmartin \|\| \|\| \|\| January 2, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=592 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27592 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 14, 2001 \|\| Kvistaberg \|\| UDAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=593 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27593 Oliviamarie \|\| \|\| \|\| February 1, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=594 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27594 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 1, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=595 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27595 Hnath \|\| \|\| \|\| February 13, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.9 km \|\| \|-id=596 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27596 Maldives \|\| 2001 DH \|\| \|\| February 16, 2001 \|\| Desert Beaver \|\| W. K. Y. Yeung \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.6 km \|\| \|-id=597 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27597 Varuniyer \|\| \|\| \|\| February 19, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=598 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27598 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 17, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 7.6 km \|\| \|-id=599 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27599 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 18, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=600 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27600 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 18, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.5 km \|\| \|} 27601-27700 \|-bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27601 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| H \|\| align=right \| 1.3 km \|\| \|-id=602 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27602 Chaselewis \|\| \|\| \|\| March 18, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=603 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27603 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 30, 2001 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=604 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27604 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 2001 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=605 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27605 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 16, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.2 km \|\| \|-id=606 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27606 Davidli \|\| 2001 KW \|\| \|\| May 17, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.6 km \|\| \|-id=607 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27607 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 17, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=608 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27608 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 18, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.0 km \|\| \|-id=609 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27609 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 18, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=610 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27610 Shixuanli \|\| \|\| \|\| May 18, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=611 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27611 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 18, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| BRA \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=612 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27612 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 17, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=613 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27613 Annalou \|\| \|\| \|\| May 21, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=614 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27614 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 18, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.6 km \|\| \|-id=615 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27615 Daniellu \|\| \|\| \|\| May 22, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=616 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27616 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 22, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=617 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27617 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 22, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.6 km \|\| \|-id=618 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27618 Ceilierin \|\| \|\| \|\| May 22, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=619 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27619 Ethanmessier \|\| \|\| \|\| May 25, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=620 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27620 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 18, 2001 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|-id=621 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27621 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 26, 2001 \|\| Palomar \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=622 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27622 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 24, 2001 \|\| Anderson Mesa \|\| LONEOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=623 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27623 \|\| 2001 LE \|\| -- \|\| June 3, 2001 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=624 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27624 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 19, 2001 \|\| Palomar \|\| NEAT \|\| HYG \|\| align=right \| 8.7 km \|\| \|-id=625 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27625 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 16, 2001 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=626 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27626 \|\| 2001 NA \|\| -- \|\| July 1, 2001 \|\| Reedy Creek \|\| J. Broughton \|\| MIS \|\| align=right \| 6.4 km \|\| \|-id=627 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27627 \|\| 2038 P-L \|\| -- \|\| September 24, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=628 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27628 \|\| 2041 P-L \|\| -- \|\| September 24, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=629 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27629 \|\| 2054 P-L \|\| -- \|\| September 26, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=630 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27630 \|\| 2228 P-L \|\| -- \|\| October 17, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=631 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27631 \|\| 3106 P-L \|\| -- \|\| September 24, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=632 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27632 \|\| 3539 P-L \|\| -- \|\| October 17, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=633 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27633 \|\| 4005 P-L \|\| -- \|\| September 24, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=634 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27634 \|\| 4200 P-L \|\| -- \|\| September 24, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=635 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27635 \|\| 4528 P-L \|\| -- \|\| September 24, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=636 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27636 \|\| 4778 P-L \|\| -- \|\| September 24, 1960 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=637 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27637 \|\| 2070 T-1 \|\| -- \|\| March 25, 1971 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=638 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27638 \|\| 2287 T-1 \|\| -- \|\| March 25, 1971 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=639 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27639 \|\| 3156 T-1 \|\| -- \|\| March 26, 1971 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=640 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27640 \|\| 3273 T-1 \|\| -- \|\| March 26, 1971 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=641 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27641 \|\| 4131 T-1 \|\| -- \|\| March 26, 1971 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=642 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27642 \|\| 4281 T-1 \|\| -- \|\| March 26, 1971 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=643 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27643 \|\| 1093 T-2 \|\| -- \|\| September 29, 1973 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=644 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27644 \|\| 1343 T-2 \|\| -- \|\| September 29, 1973 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=645 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27645 \|\| 2074 T-2 \|\| -- \|\| September 29, 1973 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=646 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27646 \|\| 2266 T-2 \|\| -- \|\| September 29, 1973 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=647 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27647 \|\| 2312 T-2 \|\| -- \|\| September 29, 1973 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=648 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27648 \|\| 3222 T-2 \|\| -- \|\| September 30, 1973 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=649 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27649 \|\| 3327 T-2 \|\| -- \|\| September 25, 1973 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=650 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27650 \|\| 5137 T-2 \|\| -- \|\| September 25, 1973 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=651 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27651 \|\| 2025 T-3 \|\| -- \|\| October 16, 1977 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=652 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27652 \|\| 2462 T-3 \|\| -- \|\| October 16, 1977 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=653 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27653 \|\| 4208 T-3 \|\| -- \|\| October 16, 1977 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=654 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27654 \|\| 5739 T-3 \|\| -- \|\| October 16, 1977 \|\| Palomar \|\| PLS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=655 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27655 \|\| 1968 OK \|\| -- \|\| July 18, 1968 \|\| Cerro El Roble \|\| C. Torres, S. Cofre \|\| GER \|\| align=right \| 5.9 km \|\| \|-id=656 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27656 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 26, 1974 \|\| El Leoncito \|\| M. R. Cesco \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 9.8 km \|\| \|-id=657 bgcolor=#FA8072 \| 27657 Berkhey \|\| 1974 PC \|\| \|\| August 12, 1974 \|\| Palomar \|\| T. Gehrels \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=658 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27658 Dmitrijbagalej \|\| 1978 RV \|\| \|\| September 1, 1978 \|\| Nauchnij \|\| N. S. Chernykh \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=659 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27659 Dolsky \|\| \|\| \|\| September 26, 1978 \|\| Nauchnij \|\| L. V. Zhuravleva \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 7.8 km \|\| \|-id=660 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27660 Waterwayuni \|\| \|\| \|\| October 2, 1978 \|\| Nauchnij \|\| L. V. Zhuravleva \|\| DOR \|\| align=right \| 9.8 km \|\| \|-id=661 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27661 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 27, 1978 \|\| Palomar \|\| C. M. Olmstead \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.5 km \|\| \|-id=662 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27662 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 27, 1978 \|\| Palomar \|\| C. M. Olmstead \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=663 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27663 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 7, 1978 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin, S. J. Bus \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=664 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27664 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 6, 1978 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin, S. J. Bus \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=665 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27665 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 7, 1978 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin, S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=666 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27666 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 7, 1978 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin, S. J. Bus \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=667 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27667 \|\| 1979 KJ \|\| -- \|\| May 19, 1979 \|\| La Silla \|\| R. M. West \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 7.8 km \|\| \|-id=668 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27668 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 25, 1979 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| E. F. Helin, S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=669 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27669 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 25, 1979 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| E. F. Helin, S. J. Bus \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 7.4 km \|\| \|-id=670 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27670 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 25, 1979 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| E. F. Helin, S. J. Bus \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=671 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27671 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 25, 1979 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| E. F. Helin, S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=672 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27672 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 16, 1980 \|\| La Silla \|\| C.-I. Lagerkvist \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=673 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27673 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 31, 1980 \|\| Palomar \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=674 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27674 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 31, 1980 \|\| Palomar \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=675 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27675 Paulmaley \|\| 1981 CH \|\| \|\| February 2, 1981 \|\| Klet \|\| L. Brozek \|\| PHOmoon \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=676 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27676 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 28, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=677 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27677 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=678 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27678 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 4.3 km \|\| \|-id=679 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27679 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=680 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27680 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.4 km \|\| \|-id=681 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27681 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| PAD \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=682 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27682 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 6, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=683 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27683 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| ERI \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=684 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27684 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=685 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27685 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=686 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27686 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=687 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27687 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 3, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=688 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27688 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 7, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=689 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27689 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=690 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27690 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=691 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27691 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=692 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27692 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=693 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27693 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=694 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27694 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=695 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27695 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 7, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| WIT \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=696 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27696 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=697 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27697 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=698 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27698 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1981 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| S. J. Bus \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=699 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27699 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 15, 1982 \|\| Palomar \|\| Palomar Obs. \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.6 km \|\| \|-id=700 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27700 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 28, 1982 \|\| Palomar \|\| J. Gibson \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|} 27701-27800 \|-bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27701 \|\| 1983 QR \|\| -- \|\| August 30, 1983 \|\| Palomar \|\| J. Gibson \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.4 km \|\| \|-id=702 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27702 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 27, 1984 \|\| Klet \|\| A. Mrkos \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=703 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27703 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 29, 1984 \|\| Klet \|\| A. Mrkos \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 5.4 km \|\| \|-id=704 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27704 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 27, 1984 \|\| Caussols \|\| CERGA \|\| HNS \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=705 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27705 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 16, 1985 \|\| La Silla \|\| H. Debehogne \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.6 km \|\| \|-id=706 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27706 Strogen \|\| \|\| \|\| October 11, 1985 \|\| Palomar \|\| C. S. Shoemaker, E. M. Shoemaker \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=707 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27707 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 31, 1986 \|\| La Silla \|\| H. Debehogne \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=708 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27708 \|\| 1987 WP \|\| -- \|\| November 20, 1987 \|\| Palomar \|\| J. Alu, E. F. Helin \|\| PHO \|\| align=right \| 6.2 km \|\| \|-id=709 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27709 Orenburg \|\| \|\| \|\| February 13, 1988 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 8.1 km \|\| \|-id=710 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27710 Henseling \|\| \|\| \|\| September 7, 1988 \|\| Tautenburg Observatory \|\| F. Borngen \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=711 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27711 Kirschvink \|\| \|\| \|\| November 4, 1988 \|\| Palomar \|\| C. S. Shoemaker, E. M. Shoemaker \|\| PHO \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=712 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27712 Coudray \|\| \|\| \|\| November 3, 1988 \|\| Tautenburg Observatory \|\| F. Borngen \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=713 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27713 \|\| 1989 AA \|\| -- \|\| January 2, 1989 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin \|\| H \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=714 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27714 Dochu \|\| 1989 BR \|\| \|\| January 29, 1989 \|\| Tokushima \|\| M. Iwamoto, T. Furuta \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=715 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27715 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 5, 1989 \|\| Gekko \|\| Y. Oshima \|\| KLI \|\| align=right \| 6.4 km \|\| \|-id=716 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27716 Nobuyuki \|\| \|\| \|\| February 13, 1989 \|\| Geisei \|\| T. Seki \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=717 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27717 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 4, 1989 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=718 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27718 Gouda \|\| \|\| \|\| April 2, 1989 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=719 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27719 Fast \|\| \|\| \|\| September 26, 1989 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| 7:4 \|\| align=right \| 15 km \|\| \|-id=720 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27720 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 26, 1989 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=721 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27721 \|\| 1989 WJ \|\| -- \|\| November 20, 1989 \|\| Gekko \|\| Y. Oshima \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.2 km \|\| \|-id=722 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27722 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 29, 1990 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.1 km \|\| \|-id=723 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27723 \|\| 1990 QA \|\| -- \|\| August 19, 1990 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| R. H. McNaught \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 18 km \|\| \|-id=724 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27724 Jeannoel \|\| \|\| \|\| August 21, 1990 \|\| Haute Provence \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=725 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27725 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 23, 1990 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=726 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27726 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 29, 1990 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.6 km \|\| \|-id=727 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27727 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 20, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=728 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27728 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 16, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| HYG \|\| align=right \| 9.6 km \|\| \|-id=729 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27729 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 16, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=730 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27730 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 26, 1990 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| URS \|\| align=right \| 13 km \|\| \|-id=731 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27731 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1990 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=732 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27732 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 13, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| H. Debehogne \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=733 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27733 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 13, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| H. Debehogne \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=734 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27734 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 14, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| H. Debehogne \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=735 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27735 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 22, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=736 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27736 Ekaterinburg \|\| \|\| \|\| September 22, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 17 km \|\| \|-id=737 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27737 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 22, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=738 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27738 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 9, 1990 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| R. H. McNaught \|\| LIX \|\| align=right \| 15 km \|\| \|-id=739 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27739 Kimihiro \|\| 1990 UV \|\| \|\| October 17, 1990 \|\| Geisei \|\| T. Seki \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=740 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27740 Obatomoyuki \|\| \|\| \|\| October 20, 1990 \|\| Geisei \|\| T. Seki \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=741 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27741 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 16, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.7 km \|\| \|-id=742 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27742 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 16, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=743 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27743 \|\| 1990 VM \|\| -- \|\| November 8, 1990 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| R. H. McNaught \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 14 km \|\| \|-id=744 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27744 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 15, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=745 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27745 \|\| 1990 WS \|\| -- \|\| November 18, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=746 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27746 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 18, 1990 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=747 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27747 \|\| 1990 YW \|\| -- \|\| December 18, 1990 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.6 km \|\| \|-id=748 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27748 Vivianhoette \|\| 1991 AL \|\| \|\| January 9, 1991 \|\| Yatsugatake \|\| S. Izumikawa, O. Muramatsu \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.5 km \|\| \|-id=749 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27749 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 23, 1991 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=750 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27750 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 14, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=751 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27751 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 20, 1991 \|\| La Silla \|\| H. Debehogne \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=752 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27752 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 8, 1991 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=753 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27753 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 3, 1991 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=754 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27754 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 5, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| DOR \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=755 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27755 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 7, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=756 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27756 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 6, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=757 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27757 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 7, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=758 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27758 Michelson \|\| \|\| \|\| September 12, 1991 \|\| Tautenburg Observatory \|\| F. Borngen, L. D. Schmadel \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=759 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27759 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 13, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 8.6 km \|\| \|-id=760 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27760 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 2, 1991 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| R. H. McNaught \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=761 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27761 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 13, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=762 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27762 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 15, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=763 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27763 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 15, 1991 \|\| Palomar \|\| H. E. Holt \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=764 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27764 von Flue \|\| \|\| \|\| September 10, 1991 \|\| Tautenburg Observatory \|\| F. Borngen \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=765 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27765 Brockhaus \|\| \|\| \|\| September 10, 1991 \|\| Tautenburg Observatory \|\| F. Borngen \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=766 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27766 \|\| 1991 TO \|\| -- \|\| October 1, 1991 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| R. H. McNaught \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=767 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27767 \|\| 1991 TP \|\| -- \|\| October 1, 1991 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| R. H. McNaught \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 13 km \|\| \|-id=768 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27768 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 29, 1991 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=769 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27769 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 31, 1991 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.0 km \|\| \|-id=770 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27770 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 4, 1991 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=771 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27771 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 5, 1991 \|\| Dynic \|\| A. Sugie \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=772 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27772 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 2, 1991 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.4 km \|\| \|-id=773 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27773 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 4, 1991 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=774 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27774 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 29, 1991 \|\| Haute Provence \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=775 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27775 Lilialmanzor \|\| \|\| \|\| February 2, 1992 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=776 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27776 Cortland \|\| \|\| \|\| February 25, 1992 \|\| Palomar \|\| C. S. Shoemaker, D. H. Levy \|\| H \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=777 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27777 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 25, 1992 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=778 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27778 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 1992 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 4.5 km \|\| \|-id=779 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27779 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 29, 1992 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.9 km \|\| \|-id=780 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27780 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 1992 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=781 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27781 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 1, 1992 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=782 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27782 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 2, 1992 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=783 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27783 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 4, 1992 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=784 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27784 \|\| 1992 OE \|\| -- \|\| July 27, 1992 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| R. H. McNaught \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=785 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27785 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 26, 1992 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| VIB \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=786 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27786 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 8, 1992 \|\| Caussols \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|-id=787 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27787 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 28, 1992 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| DOR \|\| align=right \| 9.5 km \|\| \|-id=788 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27788 \|\| 1993 AS \|\| -- \|\| January 13, 1993 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| ALA \|\| align=right \| 13 km \|\| \|-id=789 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27789 Astrakhan \|\| \|\| \|\| January 23, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 9.4 km \|\| \|-id=790 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27790 Urashimataro \|\| \|\| \|\| February 13, 1993 \|\| Geisei \|\| T. Seki \|\| VER \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=791 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27791 Masaru \|\| \|\| \|\| February 24, 1993 \|\| Yatsugatake \|\| Y. Kushida, O. Muramatsu \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=792 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27792 Fridakahlo \|\| \|\| \|\| February 20, 1993 \|\| Caussols \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=793 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27793 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 25, 1993 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=794 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27794 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 17, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=795 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27795 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 17, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=796 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27796 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 17, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=797 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27797 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 17, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=798 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27798 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 17, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=799 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27799 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 21, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=800 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27800 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 21, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|} 27801-27900 \|-bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27801 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 21, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=802 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27802 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| TIR \|\| align=right \| 7.8 km \|\| \|-id=803 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27803 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 9.3 km \|\| \|-id=804 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27804 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=805 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27805 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=806 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27806 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=807 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27807 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 19, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.2 km \|\| \|-id=808 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27808 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 17, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| UESAC \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=809 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27809 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 20, 1993 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.4 km \|\| \|-id=810 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27810 Daveturner \|\| \|\| \|\| July 23, 1993 \|\| Palomar \|\| C. S. Shoemaker, D. H. Levy \|\| Hslow \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=811 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27811 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 20, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 7.2 km \|\| \|-id=812 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27812 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 20, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=813 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27813 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 14, 1993 \|\| Caussols \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=814 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27814 \|\| 1993 RR \|\| -- \|\| September 16, 1993 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=815 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27815 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 16, 1993 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=816 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27816 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 15, 1993 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=817 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27817 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 9, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.6 km \|\| \|-id=818 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27818 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 9, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=819 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27819 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 9, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=820 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27820 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 9, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=821 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27821 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 9, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| 7:4 \|\| align=right \| 8.1 km \|\| \|-id=822 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27822 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 19, 1993 \|\| Palomar \|\| E. F. Helin \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=823 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27823 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 20, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=824 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27824 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 20, 1993 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=825 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27825 \|\| 1993 VP \|\| -- \|\| November 9, 1993 \|\| Kiyosato \|\| S. Otomo \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|-id=826 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27826 \|\| 1993 WQ \|\| -- \|\| November 22, 1993 \|\| Nyukasa \|\| M. Hirasawa, S. Suzuki \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.0 km \|\| \|-id=827 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27827 Ukai \|\| \|\| \|\| December 9, 1993 \|\| Nyukasa \|\| M. Hirasawa, S. Suzuki \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.2 km \|\| \|-id=828 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27828 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 12, 1994 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.2 km \|\| \|-id=829 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27829 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 21, 1994 \|\| Kiyosato \|\| S. Otomo \|\| DOR \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=830 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27830 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 8, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.5 km \|\| \|-id=831 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27831 \|\| 1994 DF \|\| -- \|\| February 18, 1994 \|\| Oohira \|\| T. Urata \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=832 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27832 \|\| 1994 EW \|\| -- \|\| March 10, 1994 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right data-sort-value="0.99" \| 990 m \|\| \|-id=833 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27833 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 10, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=834 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27834 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 10, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=835 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27835 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 10, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| URS \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=836 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27836 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 10, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=837 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27837 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 10, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=838 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27838 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 12, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=839 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27839 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 12, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=840 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27840 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 12, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 1.4 km \|\| \|-id=841 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27841 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 10, 1994 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=842 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27842 \|\| 1994 QJ \|\| -- \|\| August 28, 1994 \|\| Siding Spring \|\| R. H. McNaught \|\| PHO \|\| align=right \| 5.4 km \|\| \|-id=843 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27843 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 5, 1994 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=844 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27844 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 2, 1994 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=845 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27845 Josephmeyer \|\| \|\| \|\| October 5, 1994 \|\| Tautenburg Observatory \|\| F. Borngen \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=846 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27846 Honegger \|\| \|\| \|\| October 5, 1994 \|\| Tautenburg Observatory \|\| F. Borngen \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=847 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27847 \|\| 1994 UT \|\| -- \|\| October 31, 1994 \|\| Nachi-Katsuura \|\| Y. Shimizu, T. Urata \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=848 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27848 \|\| 1994 UZ \|\| -- \|\| October 31, 1994 \|\| Nachi-Katsuura \|\| Y. Shimizu, T. Urata \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=849 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27849 Suyumbika \|\| \|\| \|\| October 29, 1994 \|\| Zelenchukskaya \|\| T. V. Kryachko \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=850 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27850 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 31, 1994 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| ERI \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=851 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27851 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 8, 1994 \|\| Kiyosato \|\| S. Otomo \|\| PHO \|\| align=right \| 9.6 km \|\| \|-id=852 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27852 \|\| 1994 WQ \|\| -- \|\| November 25, 1994 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=853 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27853 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 6, 1994 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=854 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27854 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 28, 1994 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=855 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27855 Giorgilli \|\| 1995 AK \|\| \|\| January 4, 1995 \|\| Sormano \|\| F. Manca, A. Testa \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=856 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27856 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 2, 1995 \|\| Caussols \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=857 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27857 \|\| 1995 BZ \|\| -- \|\| January 25, 1995 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=858 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27858 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 30, 1995 \|\| Sudbury \|\| D. di Cicco \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=859 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27859 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 29, 1995 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=860 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27860 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 27, 1995 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.2 km \|\| \|-id=861 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27861 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 28, 1995 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.7 km \|\| \|-id=862 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27862 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 23, 1995 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.5 km \|\| \|-id=863 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27863 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 24, 1995 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=864 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27864 Antongraff \|\| \|\| \|\| March 5, 1995 \|\| Tautenburg Observatory \|\| F. Borngen \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|-id=865 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27865 Ludgerfroebel \|\| 1995 FQ \|\| \|\| March 30, 1995 \|\| La Silla \|\| S. Mottola, E. Koldewey \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.5 km \|\| \|-id=866 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27866 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 23, 1995 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=867 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27867 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 26, 1995 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| slow \|\| align=right \| 7.1 km \|\| \|-id=868 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27868 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 23, 1995 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|-id=869 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27869 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 26, 1995 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| MAS \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=870 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27870 Jillwatson \|\| 1995 VW \|\| \|\| November 12, 1995 \|\| Haleakala \|\| AMOS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=871 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27871 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 15, 1995 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=872 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27872 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 28, 1995 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=873 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27873 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 15, 1995 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=874 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27874 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| December 21, 1995 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=875 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27875 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 27, 1996 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=876 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27876 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 24, 1996 \|\| Socorro \|\| Lincoln Lab ETS \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=877 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27877 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 16, 1996 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=878 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27878 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 11, 1996 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=879 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27879 Shibata \|\| \|\| \|\| February 15, 1996 \|\| Nanyo \|\| T. Okuni \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=880 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27880 \|\| 1996 EQ \|\| -- \|\| March 14, 1996 \|\| Sudbury \|\| D. di Cicco \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=881 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27881 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 15, 1996 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=882 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27882 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 10, 1996 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=883 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27883 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 15, 1996 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 5.1 km \|\| \|-id=884 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27884 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 15, 1996 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=885 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27885 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 15, 1996 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=886 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27886 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 13, 1996 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=887 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27887 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 12, 1996 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=888 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27888 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 11, 1996 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=889 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27889 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 15, 1996 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=890 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27890 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 15, 1996 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.1 km \|\| \|-id=891 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27891 \|\| 1996 HY \|\| -- \|\| April 20, 1996 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| ADE \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=892 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27892 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 20, 1996 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=893 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27893 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 20, 1996 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| VIB \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=894 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27894 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 10, 1996 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=895 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27895 Yeduzheng \|\| 1996 LL \|\| \|\| June 6, 1996 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.9 km \|\| \|-id=896 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27896 Tourminator \|\| 1996 NB \|\| \|\| July 13, 1996 \|\| Modra \|\| A. Galad, A. Pravda \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 4.5 km \|\| \|-id=897 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27897 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 14, 1996 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| TEL \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=898 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27898 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 23, 1996 \|\| Haleakala \|\| AMOS \|\| HEN \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=899 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27899 Letterman \|\| 1996 QF \|\| \|\| August 18, 1996 \|\| Sudbury \|\| D. di Cicco \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=900 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27900 Cecconi \|\| 1996 RM \|\| \|\| September 7, 1996 \|\| Sormano \|\| V. Giuliani, P. Chiavenna \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.5 km \|\| \|} 27901-28000 \|-bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27901 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 13, 1996 \|\| Haleakala \|\| NEAT \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=902 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27902 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 13, 1996 \|\| Church Stretton \|\| S. P. Laurie \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.0 km \|\| \|-id=903 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27903 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 8, 1996 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.2 km \|\| \|-id=904 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27904 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 20, 1996 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=905 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27905 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 20, 1996 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.9 km \|\| \|-id=906 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27906 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 12, 1996 \|\| Sudbury \|\| D. di Cicco \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.6 km \|\| \|-id=907 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27907 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 15, 1996 \|\| Klet \|\| Klet Obs. \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.6 km \|\| \|-id=908 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27908 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 4, 1996 \|\| Church Stretton \|\| S. P. Laurie \|\| 628 \|\| align=right \| 6.2 km \|\| \|-id=909 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27909 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 14, 1996 \|\| Lime Creek \|\| R. Linderholm \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=910 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27910 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 10, 1996 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.8 km \|\| \|-id=911 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27911 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 10, 1996 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 12 km \|\| \|-id=912 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27912 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 9, 1996 \|\| Kushiro \|\| S. Ueda, H. Kaneda \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=913 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27913 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 8, 1996 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 6.0 km \|\| \|-id=914 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27914 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 8, 1996 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=915 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27915 Nancywright \|\| \|\| \|\| October 30, 1996 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| HYG \|\| align=right \| 9.8 km \|\| \|-id=916 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27916 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 1, 1996 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=917 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27917 Edoardo \|\| \|\| \|\| November 6, 1996 \|\| San Marcello \|\| L. Tesi, G. Cattani \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.6 km \|\| \|-id=918 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27918 Azusagawa \|\| \|\| \|\| November 6, 1996 \|\| Chichibu \|\| N. Sato \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=919 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27919 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 13, 1996 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.6 km \|\| \|-id=920 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27920 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 7, 1996 \|\| Kitami \|\| K. Endate, K. Watanabe \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 16 km \|\| \|-id=921 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27921 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 11, 1996 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| THM \|\| align=right \| 8.7 km \|\| \|-id=922 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27922 Mascheroni \|\| \|\| \|\| December 8, 1996 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 10 km \|\| \|-id=923 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27923 Dimitribartolini \|\| \|\| \|\| December 4, 1996 \|\| Cima Ekar \|\| M. Tombelli, U. Munari \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.7 km \|\| \|-id=924 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27924 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| January 9, 1997 \|\| Sudbury \|\| D. di Cicco \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=925 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27925 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| February 1, 1997 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| NYSfast? \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=926 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27926 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 4, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.7 km \|\| \|-id=927 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27927 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 11, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=928 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27928 Nithintumma \|\| \|\| \|\| March 5, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 1.4 km \|\| \|-id=929 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27929 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| March 28, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.2 km \|\| \|-id=930 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27930 Nakamatsu \|\| \|\| \|\| April 2, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.7 km \|\| \|-id=931 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27931 Zeitlin-Trinkle \|\| \|\| \|\| April 2, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=932 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27932 Leonyao \|\| \|\| \|\| April 2, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 1.6 km \|\| \|-id=933 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27933 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 3, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.2 km \|\| \|-id=934 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27934 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| April 30, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=935 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27935 \|\| 1997 JN \|\| -- \|\| May 2, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=936 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27936 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 3, 1997 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.9 km \|\| \|-id=937 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27937 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| May 3, 1997 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=938 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27938 Guislain \|\| \|\| \|\| May 3, 1997 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| AEG \|\| align=right \| 9.3 km \|\| \|-id=939 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27939 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 5, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=940 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27940 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 9, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=941 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27941 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 13, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| GEF \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=942 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27942 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 7, 1997 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=943 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27943 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 7, 1997 \|\| La Silla \|\| E. W. Elst \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.8 km \|\| \|-id=944 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27944 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 28, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| FLO \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=945 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27945 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| June 28, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=946 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27946 \|\| 1997 NA \|\| -- \|\| July 1, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=947 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27947 Emilemathieu \|\| \|\| \|\| July 9, 1997 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.3 km \|\| \|-id=948 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27948 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 6, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=949 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27949 Jonasz \|\| \|\| \|\| July 8, 1997 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.5 km \|\| \|-id=950 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27950 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 30, 1997 \|\| Rand \|\| G. R. Viscome \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 1.9 km \|\| \|-id=951 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27951 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| July 30, 1997 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.0 km \|\| \|-id=952 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27952 Atapuerca \|\| \|\| \|\| August 11, 1997 \|\| Majorca \|\| A. Lopez J., R. Pacheco \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.8 km \|\| \|-id=953 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27953 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 11, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=954 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27954 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| August 27, 1997 \|\| Nachi-Katsuura \|\| Y. Shimizu, T. Urata \|\| MAR \|\| align=right \| 3.3 km \|\| \|-id=955 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27955 Yasumasa \|\| \|\| \|\| August 24, 1997 \|\| Nanyo \|\| T. Okuni \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.5 km \|\| \|-id=956 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27956 \|\| 1997 RC \|\| -- \|\| September 1, 1997 \|\| Klet \|\| Z. Moravec \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=957 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27957 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 12, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=958 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27958 Giussano \|\| \|\| \|\| September 9, 1997 \|\| Sormano \|\| V. Giuliani \|\| NYS \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=959 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27959 Fagioli \|\| \|\| \|\| September 19, 1997 \|\| San Marcello \|\| L. Tesi \|\| V \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=960 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27960 Dobias \|\| \|\| \|\| September 21, 1997 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| L. Kotkova \|\| EUN \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=961 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27961 Kostelecky \|\| \|\| \|\| September 22, 1997 \|\| Klet \|\| M. Tichy \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=962 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27962 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 23, 1997 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| M. Wolf, P. Pravec \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=963 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27963 Hartkopf \|\| \|\| \|\| September 25, 1997 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| P. Pravec, M. Wolf \|\| K-2 \|\| align=right \| 2.9 km \|\| \|-id=964 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27964 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 27, 1997 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=965 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27965 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| September 29, 1997 \|\| Nachi-Katsuura \|\| Y. Shimizu, T. Urata \|\| MAS \|\| align=right \| 2.6 km \|\| \|-id=966 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27966 Changguang \|\| \|\| \|\| September 16, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 9.0 km \|\| \|-id=967 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27967 Beppebianchi \|\| 1997 TE \|\| \|\| October 1, 1997 \|\| Bologna \|\| San Vittore Obs. \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.1 km \|\| \|-id=968 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27968 Bobylapointe \|\| \|\| \|\| October 3, 1997 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| MAS \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=969 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27969 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 3, 1997 \|\| Caussols \|\| ODAS \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 8.0 km \|\| \|-id=970 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27970 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 2, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.7 km \|\| \|-id=971 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27971 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 2, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.3 km \|\| \|-id=972 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27972 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 8, 1997 \|\| Dynic \|\| A. Sugie \|\| ADE \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=973 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27973 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 12, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.5 km \|\| \|-id=974 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27974 Drejsl \|\| 1997 UH \|\| \|\| October 19, 1997 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| L. Kotkova \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.8 km \|\| \|-id=975 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27975 Mazurkiewicz \|\| \|\| \|\| October 23, 1997 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.4 km \|\| \|-id=976 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27976 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 26, 1997 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.6 km \|\| \|-id=977 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27977 Distratis \|\| \|\| \|\| October 25, 1997 \|\| San Marcello \|\| L. Tesi, A. Boattini \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.0 km \|\| \|-id=978 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27978 Lubosluka \|\| \|\| \|\| October 29, 1997 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| L. Kotkova \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.8 km \|\| \|-id=979 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27979 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 28, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.9 km \|\| \|-id=980 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27980 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 27, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=981 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27981 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| October 20, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.2 km \|\| \|-id=982 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27982 Atsushimiyazaki \|\| \|\| \|\| October 26, 1997 \|\| Chichibu \|\| N. Sato \|\| 628 \|\| align=right \| 5.0 km \|\| \|-id=983 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27983 Bernardi \|\| \|\| \|\| October 26, 1997 \|\| Cima Ekar \|\| A. Boattini, M. Tombelli \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 4.1 km \|\| \|-id=984 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27984 Herminefranz \|\| 1997 VN \|\| \|\| November 1, 1997 \|\| Starkenburg Observatory \|\| Starkenburg Obs. \|\| AEO \|\| align=right \| 3.1 km \|\| \|-id=985 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27985 Remanzacco \|\| \|\| \|\| November 2, 1997 \|\| Remanzacco \|\| Remanzacco Obs. \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 5.5 km \|\| \|-id=986 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27986 Hanus \|\| \|\| \|\| November 4, 1997 \|\| Ondrejov \|\| L. Kotkova \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.0 km \|\| \|-id=987 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27987 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 6, 1997 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 5.8 km \|\| \|-id=988 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27988 Menabrea \|\| \|\| \|\| November 7, 1997 \|\| Prescott \|\| P. G. Comba \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.8 km \|\| \|-id=989 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27989 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 7, 1997 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 11 km \|\| \|-id=990 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27990 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 9, 1997 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 9.4 km \|\| \|-id=991 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27991 Koheijimiura \|\| \|\| \|\| November 6, 1997 \|\| Chichibu \|\| N. Sato \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 4.5 km \|\| \|-id=992 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27992 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 2, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 9.8 km \|\| \|-id=993 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27993 \|\| 1997 WK \|\| -- \|\| November 18, 1997 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 6.9 km \|\| \|-id=994 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27994 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 19, 1997 \|\| Xinglong \|\| SCAP \|\| EOS \|\| align=right \| 9.8 km \|\| \|-id=995 bgcolor=#FA8072 \| 27995 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 23, 1997 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.1 km \|\| \|-id=996 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27996 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 23, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 7.4 km \|\| \|-id=997 bgcolor=#fefefe \| 27997 Bandos \|\| \|\| \|\| November 23, 1997 \|\| Chichibu \|\| N. Sato \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 2.4 km \|\| \|-id=998 bgcolor=#E9E9E9 \| 27998 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 20, 1997 \|\| Kitt Peak \|\| Spacewatch \|\| -- \|\| align=right \| 3.7 km \|\| \|-id=999 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 27999 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 30, 1997 \|\| Oizumi \|\| T. Kobayashi \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 6.2 km \|\| \|-id=000 bgcolor=#d6d6d6 \| 28000 \|\| \|\| -- \|\| November 29, 1997 \|\| Socorro \|\| LINEAR \|\| KOR \|\| align=right \| 6.3 km \|\| \|}
P and L provides travel services in and around Brixton,London. Their serivces include Cabs, Minicabs, Taxis/Radio Cars and Airport transfers, Chauffeur Service & Executive Car Hire etc. to mention a few. Address: 166 Acre Lane, Brixton, London, SW25UL, United Kingdom Telephone: Airport Transfers: Got picked up from Aquum. Nice quick service home with a good fare. Would recommend this firm.
Mohapatra Nilamani Sahoo (22 December 1926 - 25 June 2016) was an Indian Odia language short story writer. He won several literary awards over his career, including the 1979 Odisha Sahitya Academy Award for Akasha Patala, and the 1983 Sarala Award and the 1984 Sahitya Akademi Award in Odia, for Abhisapta Gandharba. Sahoo died on 25 June 2016 after suffering from multiple organ failure, aged 89.
Rummaging Through the Seat Pocket of the Mind April 13, 2018 I AM AMAZED that more people aren’t injured, or even killed, during boarding or deplaning, as passengers stow or remove their luggage from the overhead bins. The act of hoisting, and then lowering heavy items from a position well above shoulder level is simply dangerous for those seated below. Aisle seats always make me nervous, as some man or woman hovers above me, one hand clutching a mobile phone and the other hand swinging a fifty-pound roller bag inches from my head. ………. One of the surprisingly pleasant things about the Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, California, is that aircraft are boarded transitting from one annoying interior space (terminal) to another (cabin). This is much more impressive, and allows you to appreciate how physically impressive a jetliner really is. ………. The most alarming trend to strike air travel in the past half-century is not suicide hijackings, surly service, or overzealous pat-downs from the TSA. No, the most troubling thing about flying, and perhaps humanity in general, is Sudoku, this generation’s answer to crossword puzzles. Sudoku originated in Switzerland, but was popularized in Japan. Need you be reminded that things “popular in Japan” include meat-flavored ice cream, carrying womens’ panties around in your wallet, and indoor fishing. I’m not saying the game isn’t challenging. But so is solving quadratic equations, or sword-swallowing. That doesn’t mean we should all be doing it. Maybe one of the reasons people enjoy Sudoku is because it requires a lot of thinking, but only from a small and highly specialized corner of the mind. It’s very egalitarian, in a way, because it’s an entirely left-brain exercise with a single and absolute solution. (I think back again, as I often do, to my favorite movie of the 1980s, Terry Gilliam’s “Brazil.” Mind-numbed citizens of Gilliam’s sick dystopia entertained themselves with a small, toy-like device that dropped a pendant onto a board, randomly indicating a result of “yes,” or “no.”) More to the point, you can be a failure at Sudoku without guilt. Crossword puzzles make you feel bad about yourself, for not knowing the capital of Canada or forgetting the name of a Shakespeare play. Sudoku is numbers, and for most of us there’s little shame in being lousy at numbers. Am I being too harsh? Judging from the immense piles of Sudoku books in airport newsstands — at last count, they have outsold the Bible, along with every dictionary and cookbook ever published — I’ve just alienated myself from every airline passenger on earth, along with 95 percent of my readership. Try not to hate me. ………. Here’s a question: why does no American carrier fly to Poland? Surely a route from New York or, especially, Chicago, would be popular. United and American both have hubs at O’Hare, and Chicago has the country’s largest population of Polish-Americans. Polish carrier LOT has been serving both ORD and JFK for decades, and I can’t imagine there isn’t room for another contender. Then again, does an ethnic connection, by itself, justify service between two countries? Granted there are plenty of Polish-Americans, but maybe there wouldn’t be enough of the high-end business traffic that airlines need to survive in international markets. ………. The second pleasant thing about Bob Hope Airport in Burbank, California, is the name: Bob Hope Airport. Not that I ever had much of an opinion, one way or the other, about the famous noodle-nosed comedian, but if American airport names need anything, it’s a bit of personality. And by personality I do not mean the likes of “Houston George Bush Intercontinental” or “Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport.” Under no circumstances should an airport name be more than three words long. Similarly, I remain uncomfortable with the renaming of Washington National and Newark airports. Reagan National? Plain old “National” was the perfect moniker for the diminutive, domestic-only airport of Washington, D.C. If nothing else, there should be a strict no-presidents rule, up to and including switching New York-JFK back to its original name, Idlewild. Then we have the pseudo-patriotic puffery of “Newark Liberty International.” The change was made after the 2001 terrorist attacks just across the Hudson, and is yet more fulfillment of our nation’s hunger for heartstring gibberish. I suggest, instead, “Hudson River International.” Do we even need the “international” suffix anymore? Pretty much every big-city airport has international service these days, even it’s just a flight or two to Canada or Mexico. The label doesn’t mean what it did in, say, the 1950s, so how about we get rid of it? ………. Wait, time out, stop the press. I’ve just been told that Bob Hope Airport is no longer Bob Hope Airport. It’s now called Hollywood Burbank Airport. That takes a lot of the color out of it. Couldn’t leave well enough alone. ………. Music: Am I the only person who can’t stand Elvis Costello? Now, dissing Elvis Costello is in many ways the musical equivalent of dissing the Lockheed Constellation or the DC-3. “Serious” rock fans just won’t have it. I’m sorry, but for as long as I’ve been listening to music, the sound of Costello’s voice. “Oliver’s Army” is one a few songs of Costello’s that I don’t mind. “Radio, Radio,” is another one, along with, of course, “(What’s So Funny About) Peace Love and Understanding.” The latter was written by Nick Lowe, not by Costello. There’s a story, maybe apocryphal, about Lowe not realizing that he was in line for a huge amount of royalties after that song became so popular. One day he goes out to his mailbox, and there’s a check for a million dollars. Nick Lowe’s greatest hits collection, Basher, is a terrific album. The song “I Love the Sound of Breaking Glass” is one of my favorites. ………. Don’t get me started on Sonic Youth. And I don’t like bacon, either. Related Story: MISCELLANEOUS MUSINGS ON AIR TRAVEL, VOLUME 1 Note: Portions of this post appeared originally in the magazine Salon. Leave a Comment to UncleStu Maximum 1500 characters. Watch your spelling and grammar. Poorly written posts will be deleted! 53 Responses to “Rummaging Through the Seat Pocket of the Mind” You are viewing newest comments first. Click to reverse order It has always been “Burbank Airport” in my mind my entire adult life. That said, I do remember “Lockheed Air Terminal.” Regarding Elvis Costello..you are not alone, he is off pitch a lot and apart from his reedy voice, his songwriting is not that great either.,beats me as to why he has iconic status..fear not, you are not alone Captain..and may anyone who disses the Dakota /DC-3 be held up by TSA for 24 hours prior to boarding any flight… Thank you so much! I thought I was all but alone in fondly remembering Aztec Camera and their music! Full agreement on Billy Bragg as well. You don’t like bacon, well f*k you! I just lost it a the final comment: I don’t like bacon either! Now, you’re just being contrarian… Wow, did I ever laugh out loud. Further, good for you, nitrates will kill you anyway. Cheers, I have no particular feelings about Elvis Costello one way or another. But I loathe Joni Mitchell – there, I’ve said it! Hi Patrick, The bouncing Madonna Returning from Georgia (GE) and changing flights at Turkeys Sabiha Gokcen airport. We were delayed on the tarmac by over 30 minutes as a large group of pilgrames boarded our flight. Much to our amazement each passenger appeared to have two very large bags for the overhead lockers. With much pandemonium the planes passengers refused to be seated as lockers and gangways were filled with bags of religious icons. Eventually bags were removed and placed in the planes hold. But what I remember most on landing at Brussels Zaventem airport was a locker been opened and a falling Madonna bouncing off the head of a man who had remained seated! Hey Patrick, love the column. And bacon. Just curious if you have an opinion about the music of Marshall Crenshaw, whom I once heard referred to as a wanna-be Elvis Costello. As to myself, I find Elvis’ sound yet another interesting entry in the soundtrack of my high school years, some songs better than others. Sorry they’re not to your liking. Dissing the DC-3, the Lockheed Constellation and now bacon!!! All in the same paragraph!!! What’s next – apple pie and motherhood?!! Just joking, although I do like all three of the above, in that order. Warmest regards What’s you take on the Georgia legislature punishing Delta? Oh, if only Delta had it in them to leave ATL. OMG, another Elvis Costello hater in the world, I’m not alone! My friends, people I love, people whose musical taste I admire and trust, all love him and for the life of me I can’t figure out why. He just seems so damn contrived, like the whole thing is some little cute act. Even most of his songs are gimmicky. It’s as if a soulless computer invented the perfect college rock artists. Heh! I have NO IDEA what “Sudoku” is or why I should care. Send that hate directed at Ask the Pilot to me instead! Also, I note that Aer Lingus seems to have regular service between Chicago and Ireland, is this connected in any way to the Irish-Americans in the Chicago area? So why not Poland, too? (By the way, how about a look at Aer Lingus, should we fly the Irish national airline or is it no better than any other?) Patrick, I don’t think you’re old enough to recall when they changed the name of Friendship Airport in Baltimore to BWI, Baltimore Washington International. That’s another name change that should never have happened. Those of us who worked at DCA, National Airport, mocked the name change, as I expect those who worked out at Dulles did also. Sheila I don’t foresee Liberty being changed to Hudson River. The actual river is now known as Sully Regional. Re lengthy airport names, there’s Bill and Hillary Clinton National Airport/Adams Field (LIT) in Little Rock, AR. Sudoku is a logic puzzle but does not require numbers. Any unique set of characters, sounds, smells will work. Don’t forget, Japan also gave us sushi, Kurosawa, anime, sake, and…. tentacle porn? So it ain’t all bad. Thank you so much! I thought I was all but alone in fondly remembering Aztec Camera and their music! Full agreement on Billy Bragg as well. Not liking Elvis Costello? Odd, but forgiveable. Not liking bacon!? I’m lost for words. You’ll be telling us next that you’re not that keen on black pudding. Now if you’ll excuse me I’m just off to play my “Talking With The Taxman about Poetry” cassette …. hisssssss No, you are not the only person who hates Elvis Costello. I despise his music and I want to be your friend. For a minute there I was thinking to myself, “Hey, this guy seems pretty cool.” And then, BAM!. You went on to reference the brilliant Billy Bragg. That sealed the deal. All best from YYZ. Yes, the romantic in me agrees that walking on the tarmac to board or inboard a plane certainly enhances the experience of flying… I’ve lived inTucson since 1968. My first flight out was in 1969. After that, I’ve flown in and out from TUS (the first 3 letters of the most common misspelling of Tucson) dozens of times. I think I’ve walked across the tarmac at least through the ‘80’s. I totally agree with you. How would the last scene in Casablanca be filmed today?! I can imagine that you will have a post about this but what are your initial thoughts on the Southwest incident? I have been told that if you call DCA “Reagan”, and you are neither an airline employee (who has to deal with clueless out-of-towners) or a WMATA employee (who is required by act of Congress to use the name), you are identifying yourself as a clueless out-of-towner. I was pleasantly surprised back in 2012 to see JetBlue correctly call the airport “Washington-DCA” (the way you would refer to London-LHR or Tokyo-NRT), but they have since knuckled under to the Reagan hagiographers. Worst of all, DCA was already named after a president: it was officially George Washington National Airport before Congress insisted on naming it after Reagan. I consider the renaming of IAH after George H. W. Bush to be almost as egregious. Houston Intercontinental Airport, the previous name, was perfect: everything is supposed to be bigger in Texas, so of course that state’s largest city can’t have a mere international airport. Most people in Houston still refer to the big airport as either “IAH” or “Intercontinental” – or “Intergalactic” if they’re feeling sardonic. When they announced the renaming of Newark Airport, I wrote a letter to the NY Times noting the irony of the name: it’s hard to find a place in the US where we have less liberty than at an airport. My letter was of course not published. Elvis Costello’s New Amsterdam should be included in the exception list. You reminded me of the days of my training for my Instrument rating in the 1970s, when my ground school instructor gleefully tasked me with planning an approach into “The William B. Hartsfield International Airport” in Atlanta, as it was known then, and handed me the government approach plate books for the purpose. I couldn’t for the life of me find any* published instrument approaches for it! It turns out they had it alphabetized under “T” for “The”! I used to share your romantic appreciation for the air stairs, until I developed mobility problems. Now I could not possibly get both myself and my carry-on into the aircraft unassisted without the jet bridge. Kudos to the Bacon Industrial Complex in the US for successfully turning ordinary enjoyment of cured pork sides into a mainstream cultural/comedic riptide. Bacophilia isn’t just another meme-able opportunity for obsessive one-upmanship (tho it is definitely that). Liking bacon has become nearly an assumption. I think it’s because people believe that proclaiming your love of bacon says something about you as a person. That you’re a contrarian because you love something so unhealthy? That you’re not a food snob? That, despite your intelligence and complexity, you are still given to basic passions? I’m not sure, but people are going to great lengths to show it. I mean, I like bacon. But it’s no sausage. The Bacon Industrial Complex (aka agribusiness) is a huge bruiser of an industry that takes no prisoners. Anyway, unless you’re a committed vegetarian, I’d say it’s quite unusual not to like bacon, so there’s real contrarianism here. And the freak/fluky factor of personal taste. As for sausage, remember what they say … Bacon is fine. But it’s a lazy way for chefs to add flavor, and kind of 2012. Put it next to my eggs, but keep it out of my vegetables. One of the reasons I dislike the “International” designation in airport names is that many of the smaller airports that include this don’t even have international commercial service! I know the designation is put in place in order to signify that the airport has CBP facilities, but I think it is misleading to people who don’t realize this distinction. One thing I like about the Seattle area is that people here in the Jet City (not the Emerald City) don’t take well to name changes. When Sen. Henry Jackson died well-meaning politicians changed the name of SeaTac airport to “Jackson International “. Not only was this confusing on flight boards (are we going to Seattle or Florida?) but it also violated a condition that the airports name had to include “Tacoma” as they had contributed money to the original construction of the airport. The row was immense and resulted in at least one port commissioner loosing their seat ungainly a candidate (Ivar Haglund if you know Seattle) on the single campaign plank to change the airpirts name back. The new name lasted about a year and a half and it’s been SeaTac ever since. Naming lots of things after politicians proves they are egomaniacs. Anyway, Henry Jackson got a Trident submarine named for him, more appropriate since he was such a fan of preparing for nuclear war. And by the way, it isn’t Bob Hope Airport anymore. It’s Hollywood Burbank Airport. Read the whole article, please. 😉 I think it might have been updated at some point after my comment. Either that or I missed it. And if you look at the time line on their website, it’s the second time it’s been named the “Hollywood Burbank Airport.” 1934 – Name changed to “Union Air Terminal” 1940 – Name changed to “Lockheed Air Terminal” when Lockheed bought the airport. 1967 – Name changed to “Hollywood-Burbank Airport” 1978 – Name changed to “Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena Airport” 2003 – Name changed to “Bob Hope Airport” 2016 – Name changed back to “Hollywood Burbank Airport” Is this normal for an airport? I grew up near DC and it will always be just National Airport to me. It fell victim to the “name at least one thing in every county in the US after Reagan” conspiracy. People tell me they are flying “into Reagan” and my brain still doesn’t process it. it is only a mater of time before they start to sell naming rights:.. Ladies and gentlemen we are beginning our final approach to Hatrsfiled-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, brought to you by Home Depot Airport — we’ll be landing on Johns-Manville Insulation Runway and pulling into the Hello Kitty Gate in the Michael Kors terminal. Ugh. Overhead bins: yes. agree. I am an aisle seat person and fear for my life quite often. If not a person dropping a carry-on bag on my head (which has happened), the people who wear backpacks and forget that it makes them thicker. They swing around and whack you with the thing. Or just the people who walk by and smack you for no reason at all with a purse, shoulder, small child, etc., and just keep going. And my favorite: the person who wants to talk to the people across the aisle from you and sits on your armrest with his ass in your face. I gave him a gentle elbow and got the dirtiest look. He just kept talking. Common courtesy is dead. Elvis Costello: I could take him or leave him. “the “name at least one thing in every county in the US after Reagan” conspiracy.” It must be real. No other plausible explanation. His following is cult like; but history will not be kind to him. Hey fuck your mother. He was a good president. I hate to tell you this, but it’s no longer officially Bob Hope Airport — it’s now Hollywood Burbank Airport (a revival of the name it previously bore from 1967 to 1978). There is, at least, still a display of Bob Hope memorabilia in the terminal. If you fly low-cost airlines here in Europe, you find soaring populations and plummeting prices are overcrowding airports to the extent that remote stands are proliferating. So you have plenty of opportunities to climb stairs onto the aircraft. Gosh, I’ll do my best not to hate you, Patrick, but as a Swiss I have to quote: “Sudoku originated in Switzerland and then traveled to Japan by way of America.” Yeah, “Liberty”. Like, gimme a break already. Ah, self-righeous/cornball America. Though I did like Dave Barry’s suggestion: “Dallas / Fort Worth International Airport and Death March”. Costello gets very mixed reviews from yours truly. Any other complaints? “Liberty” airport. How Orwellian. ““Liberty” airport. How Orwellian.” Yes, almost as much so as the Patriot Act, which was – really – Orwellian, and not just in the name. I wouldn’t say Elvis Costello is my favorite musician, but I do enjoy the fact that I can sing along with his music after a few beers without destroying my voice. As for airport names, why is it that for everything else in a city, the nostalgia factor creates massive historical districts, bans on building destruction and attempts to freeze progress in a way that attempts to preserve the most successful time of a city, but for airports it’s always tear down the old one and spend too much on the new one? Then when no one likes the new one, or the airlines don’t get enough traffic and close gates it becomes a white elephant and burden? Even the most iconic terminal out there, TWAs terminal 5, was going to be torn down until wiser heads intervened. Greater PIT wasn’t the most modern terminal out there, but it was paid for and reminded one of those 1930s era film flights we’d all love to take. The new one is like an empty shopping mall, but with constant announcements about unaccompanied baggage. You seem to be in a foul mood Patrick. Did you wake up on the wrong side of the cockpit? Love your writing…even when you are grumpy! Many years ago I took my parents to the Sarasota, Florida airport to catch a United 727 for the first leg — 10 minutes non-stop to Tampa — of a trip back north. Sarasota (now Sarasota-Bradenton International Airport, Woo-Hoo) was one of the last quaint Florida airports with open-air concourses and waiting areas. Boarding included a walk across the ramp to the air stair in warm sunshine. But not that day. A typical Florida deluge with lightning and thunder rumbled in as boarding began. United was prepared. Personal handed umbrellas to passengers, walked with them to the plane and up the stairs, retrieved the umbrellas, returned to the gate and repeated the operation until everyone was on board. It was a purely symbolic effort. But every soaked passenger got safely on board and had a memorably bumpy ride to Tampa. The good old days:\x3d2 “Am I being too harsh?” Yes. Most definitely yes. It keeps many fellow passengers occupied, including those who otherwise would do stuff on their tablets that involved beeping or other annoying sound effects, attempt to engage me in conversation, or fall asleep. “Sudoku is numbers, and for most of us there’s little shame in being lousy at numbers.” Sudoku seems to be about numbers, but it actually has to do with logic and reasoning. It could (almost) as easily use the letters A through I, but people in general — at least those who have been exposed to numbers and arithmetic — are more attuned to recognizing scrambled number patterns than letter patterns. And hey, I’m for anything that helps people develop their logic and reasoning skills. You wrote: I’m sorry, but for as long as I’ve been listening to music, the sound of even a single note from any one of Costello’s songs instantly causes my toes to curl and my blood to boil. He’s married to Diana Krall, a Canadian icon and jazz musician who couldn’t carry a tune in a roller bag stashed in the overhead compartment. Under no circumstances try listening to this: Patrick, I sympathize with everything you said .. up to and MOSDEF not including the bacon. I mean … it’s bacon! What’s not to like? I fully understand that I’m in the minority, and how outright iconoclastic — and perhaps unmanly — it is to disdain bacon. Maybe there’s something wrong with me. I’ve never liked it. I can tolerate bacon if it’s rare and by itself. But if it’s crispy, or on a burger or a sandwich, no way. I don’t know, Patrick, other than the brilliant “Greetings to the New Brunette”, with its kitchen-sink view of unemployed pre-Thatcher Britain (and some help from Johnny Marr on guitar), I just couldn’t take much of Billy Bragg’s lefty agitprop folk songs. Give me a pre-Style Council Paul Weller any day – at least he rocked. And Costello’s Armed Forces has to be high on the list of best New Wave/post-punk albums. Like R.E.M., Elvis went flabby after the first four albums, but he was damn prolific and led one of the tightest bands anywhere – name a better rock drummer than Pete Thomas? Or Steve Nieve’s incredible keyboard work. After awhile his wordplay got tiresome, but I love lines like: “New Amsterdam, it’s become much too much, ‘Til I have the possession of everything she touches, ‘Til I step on the brake to get out of her clutches, ‘Til I speak double Dutch to a real double dutchess.”
Fort McMurray is a small city in Northern Alberta. The city is also known as the Wood Buffalo Region. Fort McMurray has been popular because of the oil sands production which attracts thousands of people to move to Fort McMurray and work. Over the years, the construction around the city has been moving fast with new buildings, bridges, and wellness centres. A major fire broke out in May 2016. Cities in Alberta
Featured Inuit throat singers Scene #37 SESQUI Says “Remic Rapid Falls was a recommendation of the mother of one of the throat singers as an appropriate spiritual setting. “I discovered throat singing to be a playful game – an attempt to see who will break first.” – Director Drew Lightfoot
An Extremely Goofy Movie (also known as Another Goofy Movie) is a 2000 American direct-to-video animated comedy movie. It was produced by Lynne Southerland and was directed by Ian Harrowell and Douglas McCarthy. It is a sequel to the 1995 movie A Goofy Movie. An Extremely Goofy Movie was released on February 29, 2000 in North America, the latest release was September 1, 2001 in Russia. The movie holds a 57% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. The movie won the "Best Animated Home Video Production" category at the 28th Annie Awards in 2000. Bill Farmer was also nominated for "Best Voice Acting by a Male Performer". It was originally set to release in fall 1999, but like it's predecessor, it was pushed back to 2000. Cast Bill Farmer as Goofy Goof. (Andrew Collins was supervising animator) Jason Marsden as Max Goof (Bob Baxter and Steven Trenbirth were supervising animators) Jeff Bennett as Bradley Uppercrust III, unemployment lady and Chuck the Sportscaster (Kevin Peaty was supervising animator for Bradley) Jim Cummings as Pete and Toy Factory Boss Brad Garrett as Tank Vicki Lewis as the Beret Girl (Kevin Peaty was supervising animator) Bebe Neuwirth as Sylvia Marpole (Andrew Collins was supervising animator) Rob Paulsen as P.J.. (Bob Baxter and Steven Trenbirth were supervising animators) Pauly Shore as Robert "Bobby" Zimuruski
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Bengali nationalism is the political expression of ethno-national consciousness of the Bengali people. These people live in the region of Bengal. The region's territory is divided between Bangladesh and the Indian state of West Bengal. Creation of Bangladesh The Bengali Language Movement and its fallout had created a lot of cultural and political hostility between the two parts of a united Pakistan. Despite making up a majority of the Pakistani population, Bengalis were only a small part of Pakistan's military, police and civil services. Ethnic and socio-economic discrimination against Bengali people in East Pakistan made them angry. Because West Pakistanis were influenced by Perso-Arabic culture, they saw Bengali culture as too closely associated with Hindu culture. One of the first groups demanding the independence of East Pakistan was the Swadhin Bangal Biplobi Parishad (Free Bengal Revolutionary Council).
rosa multiflora uses ROSA MULTIFLORA ACER PLATANOIDES 5 HEDERA MENY RUBUS SP 18 ACER SACCHAROM 6 RAMPUS CATHARTI HEDERA HEUX O ELAGAGNUS ANGUSTIFONA 1 SMILAX ROTUNO. Astringent. This species was introduced to North America as a rootstock for ornamental roses and also used for erosion control, living fence rows and wildlife habitat. It was first introduced into the U. S. in 1886 for use as a rootstock for cultivated roses. Biology & Spread: Multiflora rose reproduces by seed and by forming new plants that root from the tips of arching canes that contact the ground. Multiflora rose tolerates a broad range of soils and moisture conditions and can thrive in sun or shade. Species No. Wisconsin. Scientific Name: Rosa multiflora Thunb. Soil Conservation service began encouraging use of the rose to fight soil erosion. The record derives from RJP (data supplied on 2011-10-18) which reports it as an accepted name (record 31471) with original publication details: Systema vegetabilium. Multiflora rose, native to eastern Asia, is a highly invasive perennial shrub that can reach heights of 4- 15 feet. It is a rambling rose that is noted for its arching and spreading habit. Extracts from hips (i.e. The Garden wouldn't be the Garden without our Members, Donors and Volunteers. This plant is listed as a noxious weed under the Missouri Noxious Weed Rules (2 CSR 70-45.005) and may not be grown or sold in Missouri. Attracts: Birds, Hummingbirds, Butterflies. Rosa multiflora, called multiflora rose, is native to Japan and Korea. It also became popular both for fence rows to control livestock and for wildlife cover. More recently, it has It is harvested from the wild for local use as a food, medicine and source of materials. This plant was introduced from Asia and widely promoted as a ‘living fence’ to provide erosion control and as a food and cover source for wildlife. Diuretic. Specific Food Uses Rose hips make common components in edible preparations such as jelly, jam and syrup products. Although good cultural practices are the first line of defense in disease control, regular preventative fungicide applications throughout the growing season are often required, particularly in humid climates with regular rainfall such as the St. Louis area. Analgesic. Effective. … The plant also has an extensive root system and is used for soil stabilization[11, 200]. Antiparasitic. Flowers give way to small red hips (to 3/8â long) in early fall which persist into winter. R. multiflora Thunberg About 1860 Jean Sisley of Lyon received from his son in Japan seeds of the wil R. multiflora of Thunberg, a strong climbing Rose with single white flowers, which was quite different from the Chinese Multiflora of gardens, which had pink or crimson double flowers. This rose should not be planted or grown in the State of Missouri, except when grown or used solely as an understock for cultivated roses. Introduced into the United States in the 1860s (Dryer, 1996), multiflora rose was used in the horticultural industry as readily available rose root stock for rose breeding programs and as an ornamental garden plant (Amrine and Stasny, 1993). Native To: Eastern Asia (Amrine 2002) Unfortunately this rose turned out to be much more invasive than originally thought, and it has over time naturalized throughout many rural areas in the eastern and central U.S., forming dense impenetrable thickets that tend to eliminate native plants and in some cases render land virtually unusable. Hedge Hedge Scented Plants Common name and specific epithet are in reference to the prodigious flowering.Genus name comes from the Latin name.Specific epithet means many-flowered. Fruits are readily sought after by birds which are the primary dispersers of its seed. Conservation Service promoted multiflora rose for use in erosion control and in the 1950s as living fences to confine livestock. MULTIFLORA ROSE - NativeTech: Indigenous Plants & Native Uses in the Northeast. 3.2 Bedwetting In Children. The Plant List. Best flowering and disease resistance occur in full sun. Soil Conservation Service promoted it for use in erosion control and as "living fences" to confine livestock. Introduced to north America to manage soil erosion. Check out our rosa multiflora selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our craft supplies & tools shops. The edibility and medicinal uses of other species of roses is similar and some are even superior to Multiflora Rose, but Multiflora Rose is the most prolific in North America due to its invasive tendencies. This species can also be used as a rootstock for other species of rose, especially for ramblers and when grown on poor soils[11, 200]. Origin Multiflora rose was introduced to the East Coast from Japan in 1866 as rootstock for ornamental roses. Food: Although it's easy to identify a member of the rose family, it's sometimes difficult to distinguish between species of the rosa family. De La Grifferaie (Rosa multiflora "de la Grifferaie") is used as an interstem in tree roses. As will all members of the rose family, each flower has 5 petals and 5 sepals. Book (Nov 1994) Page(s) 318-319. Tea made with Rosa multiflora root is taken daily to treat diabetes. (ITIS) Common Name: Multiflora rose, baby rose, Japanese rose, seven-sisters rose, rambler rose, multiflowered rose. An essential oil obtained from the fresh flowers is used in the cosmetic industry[266]. For more information about noxious weed regulations and definitio… It is today considered to be a serious weed problem for agricultural/rural areas such as pastures, fields and unplowed land. Part of the anti-aging effect of Rosa multiflora fruit extract is due to its activity as PPAR-α agonist, which inhibits pro-inflammatory gene expression. Family: Rosaceaa . Thank you Jeff Boverman, for reminding me that although Rosa multiflora is widespread and now grows wild throughout New England, the shrub is not native to North America. It may not be sold in commerce, and each Missouri county has the authority to adopt programs requiring mandatory control of the plant. Nuisance weed. Special Uses. A decoction of Rosa multiflora root and wine can be taken orally to treat … Invasiveness is a serious problem. Fruits are small, bright-red rose hips that persist into winter; Habitat: Once recommended for erosion control and livestock “living fences,” this fast-spreading shrub now inhabits pastures, old fields, roadsides, forests, streambanks and wetlands. U.S. Weed Information. Noxious weed. 3 LONICENA SP 4 LONICENA SP. The fruit is anodyne, diuretic, hypoglycaemic and laxative. These hairs can cause irritation to the mouth and digestive tract if ingested. Its arching or trailing stems can root at the tip, forming dense thickets. There are about 35 species of roses native to North America and several introduced species (including Multifora Rose) that now grow wild on roadsides and thrive in disturbed soils. Wild Rose - Rosa multiflora Common names: Japanese rose, rambler rose, baby rose. Action of Multiflora Rose. Parts used: flowers, hips (fruit), leaves Description: Thorny shrub native to Asia. Potential insect problems include aphids, beetles, borers, scale, thrips, leafhoppers and mites. ; Rosa multiflora Thunb. In the 1930s, the U.S. Angiosperms. This name is the accepted name of a species in the genus Rosa (family Rosaceae).. is an accepted name . Like other roses, Rosa multiflora produces a fruit known as a hip. The plant grows best in deep, fertile, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun. Carminative. Plant Bibliography and Books to Order On-line, Return to Plants Gathered in the Northeast. Anticancer. Rosa multiflora, called multiflora rose, is native to Japan and Korea. Fortunately, all members of the rose family have edible fruits. See "Notice" below. It is a rambling rose that is noted for its arching and spreading habit. Consistent moisture (avoid overhead watering), good air circulation and summer mulch help promote best growth. Watch for rose rosette, which requires more aggressive action.. Multiflora rose is not on the Washington State Noxious Weed List and property owners are not required to control this plant. Antidote. Multiflora rose spreads through self-seeding, root sprouts and arching stems that root in the ground. Wild Rose (Rosa multiflora) Materia Medica Family Rosaceae. Multiflora Rose is one of the European introduced plants which, akin to Japanese Barberry and Asian Bittersweet, have established themselves so well in the woodlands that they've taken over areas where indigenous plants once thrived. In the 1930s, the U.S. Multiflora rose is classified as a noxious weed in the State of Missouri. However, in King County, it is classified as a Weed of Concern and control is recommended, especially in natural areas that are being restored to native vegetation and along stream banks where multiflora rose can interfere with riparian habitat. Species No. Uses, Health Benefits of Rosa Multiflora & Medical Formulas: 3.1 Diabetes. Chances are only 1 … Plants feature coarse, prickly, arching canes that typically can grow to 15â tall. Rosa. It is a rambling rose that is noted for its arching and spreading habit. Rosa multiflora, called multiflora rose, is native to Japan and Korea. It was first introduced into the U. S. in 1886 for use as a rootstock for cultivated roses. Abstract. 2 RASA MULT, PESMI JUGLANS NIGA I EVONYMUS ALTA 1 … It is also antidotal to fish poisoning. multiflora rose. The grafting process largely prevents multiflora rose from flowering, though gardeners growing grafted roses should watch for and manage any suckers. Question: Disturbed Forest Quadrat 1 Quadrat 2 Quadrat 3 Species No. Multiflora rose became invasive in the early to mid-1900s through its promotion and use as an agricultural and … In the 1960s state conservation departments distributed root cuttings to landowners for wildlife cover for pheasant, bobwhite quail, and cottontail rabbit and as food for songbirds. Gather rose hips in autumn after the frost or in winter.. 1 not considered a noxious weed when used as a rootstock for cultivated roses. Rosa multiflora is a deciduous shrub that can grow up to 5.00 metres tall. Pulling, grubbing or removing individual plants from the soil can only be effective when all roots are removed or when plants that develop subsequently from severed roots are destroyed. Small (.75 to 1.5â across), aromatic, white to light pink roses in pyramidal to globular clusters (to 30 flowers per cluster) explode into bloom in one profuse June display. multiflora rose. Rosa multiflora) is an invasive shrub that can develop into impenetrable, thorny thickets. 2 except when cultivated for or used as understock for cultivated roses.). Known Hazards There is a layer of hairs around the seeds just beneath the flesh of the fruit. It has the distinction of being among the first plants to be named to Pennsylvania’s Noxious Weed List. It was first introduced into the U. S. in 1886 for use as a rootstock for cultivated roses. Rosa multiflora. Rosa multiflora Thunb. Herb: Japanese Rose Latin name: Rosa multiflora Family: Rosaceae (Rose Family) Medicinal use of Japanese Rose: The leaves are poulticed and applied to sores. Soil Conservation service began encouraging use of the rose to fight soil erosion. The rose rosette disease, a virus-like organism, has potential as an effective biocontrol agent for R. multiflora, although its use as a biological control agent has been opposed by the American Rose Society and by rosarians in general (Van Dreische et al., 2002). Edibility and Culinary Use Roses have edible berries called rose hips. Beginning in the 1930s, the U.S. Plants have better tolerance for some shade than most other types of roses. About Roses: Multiflora Rose (Rosa multiflora Thunberg) Multiflora Rose ( Rosa multiflora Thunberg) Description Multiflora rose is a perennial, thorny shrub of medium height. In the 1930s, the U.S. Multiflora rose, flowers in April - Photo by James H. Miller; USDA, Forest Service. The draft genome sequence of a wild rose (Rosa multiflora Thunb.) Where is this species invasive in the US. rose hip extract, rose hip oil) are used in a variety of skin care products. Rosa multiflora \| Multiflora rose \| Edible and Medicinal Uses Gallery botanic View photos of the edible and medicinal plant, Rosa multiflora (Multiflora rose), profiled in the Wild Edible Series: Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Multiflora Rose hips are small but plentiful. Roses are generally susceptible to a large number of disease problems, the most common of which are black spot, powdery mildew and rust. Soil Conservation service began encouraging use of the rose to fight soil erosion. Rosaceae. Pinnately compound, medium green leaves typically have 7-9, toothed, oval leaflets each. 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George Drennen Fischer was an American activist and spokesman for the National Education Association. He presented the Statement on complete comprehensive Preschool Education and Child Day Care Act of 1969 before the choose select Subcommittee on Education, February 27, 1970. He also published on the state of Native American education with Walter Mondale. His actions got him put placed on the master list of Nixon political opponents.
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Axel Alarik Pehrsson-Bramstorp, born Axel Alarik Pehrsson, 19 August 1883, dead 19 February 1954, was a Swedish politician. He served as the Prime Minister of Sweden for a few months during mid 1936.
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Dye is a substance used to color materials. It is often used to color the fabric used to make clothing. It has low solubility. A pigment won't do this because it won't stick to the fibers of the fabric and color them. A dye can be natural, usually made from plant material such as berries, or a dye can be artificial, meaning that it is made by humans from chemicals such as petrochemicals. Most natural dyes are gotten from different parts of a plant like the roots, fruits, bark, leaves, wood, fungi and lichens. Most dyes are synthetic and are made from petrochemicals. Classification Dyes can be classified based on their solubility and chemical properties. Acid dyes can dissolve in water. They are used on fibers such as silk, wool, nylon. Most food coloring that are made by man are acid dyes. Examples of acid dye are Alizarine Pure Blue B, Acid red 88, etc. Basic dyes can dissolve in water. They are mainly used on acrylic fibers. They may also be used on wool and silk. Basic dyes are also used to make paper colourful. Related pages Pigment Food coloring#Natural food dyes Hair coloring
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1. I have observed, Emperor, that many in their treatises and volumes of commentaries on architecture have not presented the subject with well ordered completeness, but have merely made a beginning and left, as it were, only desultory fragments. I have therefore thought that it would be a worthy and very useful thing to reduce the whole of this great art to a complete and orderly form of presentation, and then in different books to lay down and explain the required characteristics of different departments. Hence, Caesar, in my first book I have set forth to you the function of the architect and the things in which he ought to be trained. In the second I have discussed the supplies of material of which buildings are constructed. In the third, which deals with the arrangements of temples and their variety of form, I showed the nature and number of their classes, with the adjustments proper to each form according to the usage of the Ionic order, one of the three which exhibit the greatest delicacy of proportion in their symmetrical measurements. In the present book I shall speak of the established rules for the Doric and Corinthian orders, and shall explain their differences and peculiarities. The Origins of the Three Orders and the Proportions of the Corinthian Capital 1. Corinthian columns are, excepting in their capitals, of the same proportions in all respects as Ionic; but the height of their capitals gives them proportionately a taller and more slender effect. This is because the height of the Ionic capital is only one third of the thickness of the column, while that of the Corinthian is the entire thickness of the shaft. Hence, as two thirds are added in Corinthian capitals, their tallness gives a more slender appearance to the columns themselves. 2. The other members which are placed above the columns, are, for. 3. Thus a third architectural order, distinguished by its capital, was produced out of the two other orders. To the forms of their columns are due the names of the three orders, Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian, of which the Doric was the first to arise, and in early times. For Dorus, the son of Hellen and the nymph Phthia, was king of Achaea and all the Peloponnesus, and he built a fane, which chanced to be of this order, in the precinct of Juno at Argolis, a very ancient city, and subsequently others of the same order in the other cities of Achaea, although the rules of symmetry were not yet in existence. 4. Later, the Athenians, in obedience to oracles of the Delphic Apollo, and with the general agreement of all Hellas, dispatched. 5. Now these cities, after driving out the Carians and Lelegans, called that part of the world Ionia from their leader Ion, and there they set off precincts for the immortal gods and began to build fanes: first of all, a temple to Panionion Apollo such as they had seen in Achaea, calling it Doric because they had first seen that kind of temple built in the states of the Dorians. 6.. 7.. 8.. The third order, called Corinthian, is an imitation of the slenderness of a maiden; for the outlines and limbs of maidens, being more slender on account of their tender years, admit of prettier effects in the way of adornment. 9. It is related that the original discovery of this form of capital was as follows. A free-born rooftree. 11. The proportions of this capital should be fixed as follows. Let the height of the capital, including its abacus, be equivalent to the thickness of the base of a column. Let the breadth of the abacus be proportioned so that diagonals drawn from one corner of it to the other shall be twice the height of the capitals, which will give the proper breadth to each face of the abacus. The faces should curve inwards, by one ninth of the breadth of the face, from the outside edge of the corners of the abacus. At the bottom the capital should be of the thickness of the top of the column omitting the cong? and astragal. The height of the abacus is one seventh of the height of the capital. 12. Omitting the height of the abacus, let the rest be divided into three parts, of which one should be given to the lowest leaf. Let the second leaf occupy the middle part of the height. Of the same height should be the stalks, out of which grow leaves projected so as to support the volutes which proceed from the stalks, and run out to the utmost corners of the abacus; the smaller spirals between them should be carved just under the flower which is on the abacus. The flowers on the four sides are to be made as large as the height of the abacus. On these principles of proportion, Corinthian capitals will be finished as they ought to be. There are other kinds of capitals set upon these same columns and called by various names, but they have no peculiarities of proportion of which we can speak, nor can we recognize from them another order of columns. Even their very names are, as we can see, derived with some changes from the Corinthian, the cushion shaped, and the Doric, whose symmetrical proportions have been thus transferred to delicate sculptures of novel form. The Ornaments of the Orders 1. Since. Thus each and every detail has a place, origin, and order of its own. In accordance with these details, and starting from carpenter's work, artists in building temples of stone and marble imitated those arrangements in their sculptures, believing that they must follow those inventions.. Hence it was in imitation of the arrangement of the tie beams that men began to employ, in Doric buildings, the device of triglyphs and the metopes between the beams. 3. Later,..We call these cavities columbaria (dovecotes). Hence, the space between the tie beams, being the space between two "opae." 5. The. For. Proportions of Doric Temples 1. Some of the ancient architects said that the Doric order ought not to be used for temples, because faults and incongruities were caused by the laws of its symmetry. Arcesius and Pytheos said so, as well as Hermogenes. He, for instance, after getting together a supply of marble for the construction of a Doric temple, changed his mind and built an Ionic temple to Father Bacchus with the same materials. This is not because it is unlovely in appearance or origin or dignity of form, but because the arrangement of the triglyphs and metopes (lacunaria) is an embarrassment and inconvenience to the work. 2. For the triglyphs ought to be placed so as to correspond to the centers of the columns, and the metopes between the triglyphs ought to be as broad as they are high. But in violation of this rule, at the corner columns triglyphs are placed at the outside edges and not corresponding to the center of the columns. Hence the metopes next to the corner columns do not come out perfectly square, but are too broad by half the width of a triglyph. Those who would make the metopes all alike, make the outermost intercolumniations narrower by half the width of a triglyph. But the result is faulty, whether it is attained by broader metopes or narrower intercolumniations. For this reason, the ancients appear to have avoided the scheme of the Doric order in their temples. 3. However, since our plan calls for it, we set it forth as we have received it from our teachers, so that if anybody cares to set to work with attention to these laws, he may find the proportions stated by which he can construct correct and faultless examples of temples in the Doric fashion. Let the front of a Doric temple, at the place where the columns are put up, be divided, if it is to be tetrastyle, into twenty-seven parts; if hexastyle, into forty-two. One of these parts will be the module, and this module once fixed, all the parts of the work are adjusted by means of calculations based upon it. 4. The thickness of the columns will be two modules, and their height, including the capitals, fourteen. The height of a capital will be one module, and its breadth two and one sixth modules. Let the height of the capital be divided into three parts, of which one will form the abacus with its cymatium, the second the echinus with its annulets, and the third the necking. The diminution of the column should be the same as described for Ionic columns in the third book. The height of the architrave, including taenia and guttae, is one module, and of the taenia, one seventh of a module. The guttae, extending as wide as the triglyphs and beneath the taenia, should hang down for one sixth of a module, including their regula. The depth of the architrave on its under side should answer to the necking at the top of the column. Above the architrave, the triglyphs and metopes are to be placed: the triglyphs one and one half modules high, and one module wide in front. They are to be arranged so that one is placed to correspond to the center of each corner and intermediate column, and two over each intercolumniation except the middle intercolumniations of the front and rear porticoes, which have three each. The intervals in the middle being thus extended, a free passage will be afforded to those who would approach the statues of the gods. 5. The width of the triglyph should be divided into six parts, and five of these marked off in the middle by means of the rule, and two half parts at the right and left. Let one part, that in the center, form a "femur".ity. 6. The capitals order. 7. Such will be the scheme established for diastyle buildings. But if the building is to be systyle and monotriglyphic, let the front of the temple, if tetrastyle, be divided into nineteen and a half parts; if hexastyle, into twenty-nine and a half parts. One of these parts will form the module in accordance with which the adjustments are to be made as above described. 8. Thus, over each portion of the architrave two metopes and two triglyphs will be placed; and, in addition, at the corners half a triglyph and besides a space large enough for a half triglyph. At the center, vertically under the gable, there should be room for three triglyphs and three metopes, in order that the center intercolumniation, by its greater width, may give ample room for people to enter the temple, and may lend an imposing effect to the view of the statues of the gods. 9. The columns should be fluted with twenty flutes. If these are to be left plane, only the twenty angles need be marked off. But if they are to be channeled out, the contour of the channeling may be determined thus: draw a square with sides equal in length to the breadth of the fluting, and center a pair of compasses in the middle of this square. Then describe a circle with a circumference touching the angles of the square, and let the changelings have the contour of the segment formed by the circumference and the side of the square. The fluting of the Doric column will thus be finished in the style appropriate to it.. The Cella and Pronaos 1. The length of a temple is adjusted so that its width may be half its length, and the actual cella one fourth greater in length than in width, including the wall in which the folding doors are placed. Let the remaining three parts, constituting the pronaos, extend to the antae terminating the walls, which antae ought to be of the same thickness as the columns. If the temple is to be more than twenty feet in width, let two columns be placed between the two antae, to separate the pteroma from the pronaos. The three intercolumniations between the antae and the columns should be closed by low walls made of marble or of joiner's work, with doors in them to afford passages into the pronaos. 2. If the width is to be more than forty feet, let columns be placed inside and opposite to the columns between the antae. They should have the same height as the columns in front of them, but their thickness should be proportionately reduced: thus, if the columns in front are in thickness one eighth of their height, these should be one tenth; if the former are one ninth or one tenth, these should be reduced in the same proportion. For their reduction will not be discernible, as the air has not free play about them. Still, in case they look too slender, when the outer columns have twenty or twenty-four flutes, these may have twenty-eight or thirty-two. Thus the additional number of flutes will make up proportionately for the loss in the body of the shaft, preventing it from being seen, and so in a different way the columns will be made to look equally thick. 3. The reason for this result is that the eye, touching thus upon a greater number of points, set closer together, has a larger compass to cover with its range of vision. For if two columns, equally thick but one unfluted and the other fluted, are measured by drawing lines round them, one line touching the body of the columns in the hollows of the channels and on the edges of the flutes, these surrounding lines, even though the columns are equally thick, will not be equal to each other, because it takes a line of greater length to compass the channels and the flutes. This being granted, it is not improper, in narrow quarters or where the space is enclosed, to use in a building columns of somewhat slender proportions, since we can help out by a duly proportionate number of flutings. 4. The walls of the cella itself should be thick in proportion to its size, provided that their antae are kept of the same thickness as the columns. If the walls are to be of masonry, let the rubble used be as small as possible; but if they are to be of dimension stone or marble, the material ought to be of a very moderate and uniform size; for the laying of the stones so as to break joints will make the whole work stronger, and their beveled edges, standing up about the builds and beds, will give it an agreeable look, somewhat like that of a picture. How the Temple Should Face 1. The quarter toward which temples of the immortal gods ought to face is to be determined on the principle that, if there is no reason to hinder and the choice is free, the temple and the statue placed in the cella should face the western quarter of the sky. This. 2. But if the nature of the site is such as to forbid this, then the principle of determining the quarter should be changed, so that the widest possible view of the city may be had from the sanctuaries of the gods. Furthermore, temples that are to be built beside rivers, as in Egypt on both sides of the Nile, ought, as it seems, to face the river banks. Similarly, houses of the gods on the sides of public roads should be arranged so that the passers-by can have a view of them and pay their devotions face to face. The Doorways of the Temples 1. For the thereof. 2. Further, the jambs themselves should be diminished at the top by one fourteenth of their width. The height of the lintel should be equivalent to the width of the jambs at the top. Its cymatium ought to be one sixth of the jamb, with a projection equivalent to its height. The style of carving of the cymatium with its astragal should be the Lesbian. Above the cymatium of the lintel, place the frieze of the doorway, of the same height as the lintel, and having a Doric cymatium and Lesbian astragal carved upon it. Let the corona and its cymatium at the top of all be carved without ornamentation, and have a projection equal to its height. To the right and left of the lintel, which rests upon the jambs, there are to be projections fashioned like projecting bases and jointed to a nicety with the cymatium itself. 3. If the doorways are to be of the Ionic style, the height of the aperture should be reached in the same manner as in the Doric. Let its width be determined by dividing the height into two and one half parts and letting one of them form the width at the bottom. The diminutions should be the same as for Doric. The width of the faces of the jambs should be one fourteenth of the height of the aperture, and the cymatium one sixth of the width. Let the rest, excluding the cymatium, be divided into twelve parts. Let three of these compose the first fascia with its astragal, four the second, and five the third, the fasciae with their astragals running side by side all round. 4. The cornices of Ionic doorways should be constructed in the same manner as those of Doric, in due proportions. The consoles, otherwise called brackets, carved at the right and left, should hang down to the level of the bottom of the lintel, exclusive of the leaf. Their width on the face should be two thirds of the width of the jamb, but at the bottom one fourth slenderer than above. Doors should be constructed with the hinge stiles one twelfth of the width of the whole aperture. The panels between two stiles should each occupy three of the twelve parts. 5. The rails will be apportioned thus: divide the height into five parts, of which assign two to the upper portion and three to the lower; above the center increased. 6. Attic doorways are built with the same proportions as Doric. Besides, there are fasciae running all round under the cymatia on the jambs, and apportioned so as to be equal to three sevenths of a jamb, excluding the cymatium. The doors are without lattice-work, are not double but have folds in them, and open outward. The laws which should govern the design of temples built in the Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian styles, have now, so far as I could arrive at them, been set forth according to what may be called the accepted methods. I shall next speak of the arrangements in the Tuscan style, showing how they should be treated.. 2. Next let the width be divided into ten parts. Of these, let three on the right and three on the left be given to the smaller cellae, or to the alae if there are to be alae, and the other four devoted to the middle of the temple. Let the space in front of the cellae, in the pronaos, be marked out for columns thus: the corner columns should be placed opposite the antae on the line of the outside walls; the two middle columns, set out on the line of the walls which are between the antae and the middle of the temple; and through the middle, between the antae and the front columns, a second row, arranged on the same lines. Let the thickness of the columns at the bottom be one seventh of their height, their height one third of the width of the temple, and the diminution of a column at the top, one fourth of its thickness at the bottom. 3. The height of their bases should be one half of that thickness. The plinth of their bases should be circular, and in height one half the height of the bases, the torus above it and cong? being of the same height as the plinth. The height of the capital is one half the thickness of a column. The abacus has a width equivalent to the thickness of the bottom of a column. Let the height of the capital be divided into three parts, and give one to the plinth (that is, the abacus), the second to the echinus, and the third to the necking with its cong?. 4. Upon the columns lay the main beams, fastened together, to a height commensurate with the requirements of the size of the building. These beams fastened together should be laid so as to be equivalent in thickness to the necking at the top of a column, and should be fastened together by means of dowels and dove-tailed tenons in such a way that there shall be a space two fingers broad between them at the fastening. For if they touch one another, and so do not leave airholes and admit draughts of air to blow between them, they get heated and soon begin to rot. 5. Above the beams and walls let the mutules project to a distance equal to one quarter of the height of a column; along the front of them nail casings; above, build the tympanum of the pediment either in masonry or in wood. The pediment with its ridgepole, principal rafters, and purlines are to be built in such a way that the eaves shall be equivalent to one third of the completed roof. Circular Temples and Other Varieties book, on the subject of symmetrical proportions. 2. But if such a temple is to be constructed in peripteral form, let two steps and then the stylobate be constructed below. Next, let the cella wall be set up, recessed within the stylobate about one fifth of the breadth thereof, and let a place for folding doors be left in the middle to afford entrance. This cella, excluding its walls and the passage round the outside, should have a diameter equivalent to the height of a column above the stylobate. Let the columns round the cella be arranged in the symmetrical proportions just given. 3. The proportions of the roof in the center should be such that the height of the rotunda, excluding the finial, is equivalent to one half the diameter of the whole work. The finial, excluding its pyramidal base, should have the dimensions of the capital of a column. All the rest must be built in the symmetrical proportions described above. 4. There sides. 5. Some take the arrangement of columns belonging to the Tuscan order and apply it to buildings in the Corinthian and Ionic styles, and where there are projecting antae in the pronaos, set up two columns in a line with each of the cella walls, thus making a combination of the principles of Tuscan and Greek buildings.. 7. I have now set forth, as they have come down to me, all the principles governing the building of temples, have marked out under separate heads their arrangements and proportions, and have set forth, so far as I could express them in writing, the differences in their plans and the distinctions which make them unlike one another. Next, with regard to the altars of the immortal gods, I shall state how they may be constructed so as to conform to the rules governing sacrifices. Altars. How To Build Catapults >> Vitruvius Ten Books of Architecture >> Book 4
In chemistry, paraffin is the common name for the alkane hydrocarbons with the general formula CnH2n+2. Paraffin wax refers to the solids with n between 20 and 40, inclusive. The simplest paraffin molecule is that of methane, CH4, a gas at room temperature. Heavier members of the series, such as that of octane, C8H18, and mineral oil appear as liquids at room temperature. The solid forms of paraffin, called paraffin wax, are from the heaviest molecules from C20H42 to C40H82. Paraffin wax was identified by Carl Reichenbach in 1830. Paraffin, or paraffin hydrocarbon, is also the technical name for an alkane in general, but in most cases it refers specifically to a linear, or normal alkane -- whereas branched, or isoalkanes are also called isoparaffins. It is distinct from the fuel known in Ireland, Britain and South Africa as paraffin oil or just paraffin, which is called kerosene in most of the U.S., Australia and New Zealand. The name is derived from the Latin parum (= barely) + affinis with the meaning here of "lacking affinity", or "lacking reactivity". This is because alkanes, being non-polar and lacking in functional groups, are very unreactive. Related pages Paraffin (disambiguation)
The defense allowed no points in the second half...thats a bright spot, right??? As the final minutes ticked away in last nights game, I truly believed without a shadow of a doubt that we would come away victorious. Even as Auburn marched down the field on their final drive, seemingly on their way to at least three points, I believed. When State blocked the field goal attempt and got the ball back with only a couple of minutes left in the game I shook my cowbell so hard I thought it would shatter. Although we'd struggled on offense throughout most of the game, I believed that we would make some magic happen and, at the very least, put the game into OT. So, I probably don't have to tell you that after I watched the final Mississippi State pass hit the ground (with no receivers nearby) that...well there really isn't a word to describe that kind of disappointment. The stadium was rocking last night and it was full of fans just like me. Fans who believed to the very end that we were destined to win that game. Having said all that, I hope Bulldog fans recognize that we are still improving. We're competing so much better than we were two years ago. We can woulda, coulda, shoulda last nights game to death but it will not change the outcome. We gave Auburn one hell of a scare and it was very nice watching some of them squirm in their seats near me. I watched the game on television this morning and I was glad to see some of the close up shots of MSU players after the game. Leon Berry in particular was obviously distraught over his drop that would've put us in field goal range at the end of the game. I'm glad that our players are no where near becoming complacent with losing. That is something I feel like some of our teams of years past used to do. The players and staff clearly know where they need to improve and it's already been referenced on this site so there is no reason to state the obvious again. I know the coaching staff will get it straightened out. Dan Mullen posted the following on Facebook today: thanks Bulldog students and fans for doing your job in the stadium. We WILL come thru for you. I believe they will come through for us too. Hopefully it starts with the next game in Baton Rouge. There are 2 Comments. Load Now. Shortcuts to mastering the comment thread. Use wisely. C - Next Comment X - Mark as Read R - Reply Z - Mark Read & Next Shift + C - Previous Shift + A - Mark All Read Live comment alert: Hide it!
Sheikh Jaber al-Ahmad al-Sabah (born 16 June 1929 in Kuwait City - 15 January 2006) was an Emir of Kuwait, also known as the Last Emir in and before the Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait.
N "A lot of big trees have fallen down. Clean-up crews with chainsaws are out to clear the roads," British freelance journalist James Reynolds told AFP three people, the council's spokesman Rey Balido told a news conference in Manila. Two children and an elderly person drowned in the province of Bulacan, defence office in. N
WrestleMania XXV (or The 25th Anniversary of WrestleMania or WrestleMania 25), was the twenty-fifth yearly WrestleMania professional wrestling Pay-per-view produced by World Wrestling Entertainment and took place on April 5, 2009 at Reliant Stadium in Houston, Texas. It was the second WrestleMania held in the state of Texas, with the first being WrestleMania X-Seven, at the Reliant Astrodome, also in Houston, which was held in 2001. The tagline for the event was "Everything is bigger in Texas, especially WrestleMania." "Cowboy" by Kid Rock was used in the first promotional advertisement for the event. While WWE calls it the 25th Anniversary, it is only the 24th anniversary as WrestleMania I cannot be an anniversary of itself. Production It was announced on January 30, 2009 that "War Machine" and "Shoot to Thrill", both by AC/DC, would be the theme songs for WrestleMania. Background Since 1993, the winner of the yearly Royal Rumble match at the event of the PPV has won the opportunity to wrestle for a World Championship at WrestleMania. The only Royal Rumble winners since 1993 that did not wrestle for a championship at WrestleMania are Steve Austin in 1997, and Vince McMahon in 1999. Randy Orton won the match in 2009 and will wrestle for a championship at WrestleMania XXV. On the February 16 edition of Raw, Shawn Michaels challenged John "Bradshaw" Layfield to a match the following week for the right to face Undertaker at WrestleMania. Shawn won this match but was then forced to face Vladimir Kozlov for the right to face Undertaker at WrestleMania. Shawn won this match and will face The Undertaker at WrestleMania. Money in the Bank (MITB) qualifying matches started on the February 23, 2009 edition of Raw with a triple threat match CM Punk versus John Morrison versus The Miz. CM Punk won the match and is the first of eight men to be added to the Money in the Bank ladder match. The following week on Raw, another triple threat match between Rey Mysterio, Kane and Mike Knox with the winner of this match qualifying for (winning his way into) the MITB ladder match. Kane won this match and as a result will be in the ladder match. Results
Copyright © 2005 The Association for Professionals in Services for Adolescents Published by Elsevier Ltd. Available online 26 August 2005. Abstract This investigation describes what smoking means to adolescents, and attempts to better understand it as a rite of passage. Applying a social ontology to an often-individualized issue, interviews were conducted with 20 adolescent smokers between the ages of 13 and 19. Results show that adolescents possess detailed information about the risks of smoking. Both age and gender differentiated the meanings of smoking which were found to be both positive and negative. Valence inconsistency increased with age. Results are interpreted within a cultural, developmental framework and suggest reconstructing smoking risks as potentially positive. Implications for research and prevention are discussed. Keywords: Smoking; Social risks; Health risks; Adolescence
The Aymara are members of a tribe of Native Americans that live in Bolivia and Peru. They are native to the area around Lake Titicaca. They speak the Aymara language. They call themselves Aymaras. The president of Bolivia, Evo Morales, is Aymara. The many-colored flag of the tribe is called the Wiphala. Ethnic groups in South America Native Americans
Stryker Corp. SYK, +0.47% on Wednesday stuck to its full-year financial targets, despite continued pressure in an orthopedics market hurt by high unemployment, while talking up the benefits of its increasingly diverse product mix. The Kalamazoo, Mich., company announced plans Monday to acquire Orthovita Inc. VITA, +0.00% a smaller maker of orthobiologic and biosurgery products, for about $304 million in cash. The deal also includes about $12 million in debt. This follows Stryker's $1.5 billion purchase in January of a neurovascular-device business from Boston Scientific Corp. BSX, +0.12% These deals bolster a Stryker product lineup that includes big businesses for replacement orthopedic joints and hospital products like scopes, beds and stretchers. The company noted that it spent $2.4 billion on deals between 2008 and 2010, up from $400 million in the 2004 to 2007 period. Stryker's portfolio means "no one franchise, no one product approval, makes an enormous difference positive or negative," Stephen MacMillan, Stryker's chairman and chief executive, said during an analyst meeting broadcast over the internet. That diversity proved helpful during the first quarter, when the market for replacement joints remained under pressure from economic factors like high unemployment, which has caused patients to defer replacement knee surgery and other procedures. Stryker managed to offset flat hip-and-knee sales with strong growth in its hospital supplies business, however. MacMillan said replacement joints and spinal products have been hit by an "overcorrection" as U.S. consumers get used to paying more for health care out of pocket, but also talked about the benefit of new products coming through Stryker's pipeline. Pressure on product prices is a constant issue in the medical-device sector, as hospitals work to cut costs, but MacMillan said new offerings still help. "We still believe there is an opportunity to get premium pricing for innovative products," he said. The company on Wednesday backed its full-year guidance, first given in January, for 11% to 13% sales growth excluding the impact of currency rates. Stryker also continues to expect adjusted per-share earnings of $3.65 to $3.73. Stryker shares recently traded up 19 cents to $63.99 and have risen 19% so far this year.
Elkins Park is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is split between Cheltenham and Abington Townships in the northern suburbs of Philadelphia.
FORMER Sydney FC coach Terry Butcher and Olyroos supremo Graham Arnold are in the frame to coach Dunfermline – even though the Scottish club knows nothing about Arnie.“To be honest, we don’t know anything about him [Arnold]. We are making inquiries,” Dunfermline chairman John Yorkston admitted to Scotland's Dundee Courier. “We don’t want to rush things. There are still names coming out of nowhere — Graham Arnold was one of those,” Yorkston added. Arnold currently has a contract with the FFA to coach the Olyroos. He successfully took the side to the 2008 Olympics after a hard-fought Asian qualification campaign. He took a well-earned break after ensuring the U/23s' qualification for Beijing last month but hinted he may not stick around as the coach of the side. Under Arnold, the Socceroos reached the quarter finals of the Asian Cup last July in a campaign generally regarded as a disappointing flop. A number of names have been linked to the Fife club, which sacked Stephen Kenny last week after a poor run of results. One of those names is recently sacked Brentford manager Terry Butcher. The former Sydney FC coach – who was sacked by the A-League club ten months ago – is well known in Scotland after coaching Motherwell for four years before his dismal stint in the harbour city. His Brentford side failed to score in its last five games, losing all five, which precipitated his exit. He'd been in charge at the Bees, in England's League Two, for just six months and won just five of his 23 games. Yorkston added: “We have had a number of applicants - around 30 - and we have managed to whittle that down substantially, although I would rather not give a figure.” Arnold's agent was unavailable for comment last night. Ian Ferguson, assistant coach at Central Coast Mariners - and former Dunfermline and Rangers hero - is also said to be in the running for the job. Have YOUR say - What do you think about "Butcher vs Arnie For Pars Job"? Tell us NOW in the comment section below. Have you got a scoop? Tell us about it and you could be the first to break the news on FourFourTwo.
Badalwas is a village in Sikar tehsil of Sikar district in Rajasthan, India. It is situated 18 kilometres from Sikar. This is an old historical village founded 600 years ago. Old mansions Thakur Ranjeet Singh ji mansion thakur Deep Singh Mansion Ktheda house Popular places Raghunathji ka Mandir, Badalwas Shahid Amarchand Jhunjhar ji temple, Badalwas Karni Mata Mandir jalya Shivsnakar Mahadev ka mandir Shree Shati Mata Mawdi Mata Ji, Badalwas Baba Ramdevji Temple, Bus stand Badalwas Shree krani mata Temple, Badalwas Gorana, Badalwas Population data The Badalwas total number of families is 700. In Badalwas village population of children with age 0-18 is 446 which makes up 13.73% of total population of village. Average Sex Ratio of Badalwas village is 947 which is higher than Rajasthan state average of 928. Child Sex Ratio for the Badalwas as per census is 828, lower than Rajasthan average of 888.population data 2011.
Lunar & Soul “I AM” Candle AUD $45.00 FRAGRANCE Lemongrass – A light, fresh uplifting citrus aroma. CRYSTAL Clear Quartz – Clarity • Amplifying • Healing Clear Quartz the ‘master healer’ encourages clarity on all levels. It acts to stimulate and open all chakras and energy pathways into the body. A wonderful stone for amplifying your intentions. Concentrate on your desired energy, outcome or intention and watch this power stone work it’s magic. MANTRA “I AM”– Clear Quartz – - “I AM strong.” - “I AM enough” Size – Large 300gms
Elizabeth Eden Harris, known more professionally as Cupcakke (also stylized as CupcakKe), is an American rapper. She is known for her hypersexual. She is known as her songs like CPR, Deepthroat, and more. rapping and support for LGBT, feminism, and autism awareness.
The GEMS concept and system design has been adopted by the Town of Greenwich to upgrade the level of emergency healthcare from its previous all volunteer Basic Life Support system. Our current Operational structure is continually monitored for proficiency and any need for areas of improvement to assure the best prehospital care within our service area and meets the unique needs and complex road systems within the Town of Greenwich. The Ambulance coverage for the Town is divided into four (4) primary response areas. When an ambulance is dispatched to a call from a primary post, the remaining posted ambulances are relocated to pre-determined posting locations throughout the Town in an effort to help balance the area the remaining ambulances are responsible for covering. This has proven to provide the best coverage for the Town and contributes to shorter response times to emergency calls. When three (3) or more GEMS units are engaged on active emergency calls, a mutual aid agreement with Stamford EMS and/or Port Chester Rye Ambulance is activated. Each GEMS on duty ambulance is staffed at the Advanced Life Support Level with a State licensed Paramedic and an Emergency Medical Technician at all times. All staff is credentialed by the Connecticut Department of Public Health, maintain all required certifications for their level of care, and have completed rigorous training within the GEMS structure. Staff members must also meet strict qualifications for medical control authorization through the Greenwich Hospital medical Director to assure the highest quality of patient care is being provided to the patients we care for. .
The Jubilee line is a line on the London Underground. It runs from Stanmore in north-west London to Stratford in east London. The colour of the Jubilee line on tube maps is grey. History The line opened on 1 May 1979, taking over one of the Bakerloo Line's two branches to relieve the main part of the line. To the Baker Street to Stanmore part a new four-kilometre part into central London was added, terminating at a new station at Charing Cross railway station. The old Charing Cross station, on the Circle, District, Bakerloo and Northern lines, was renamed Embankment. The new Charing Cross tube station created a new interchange, from the stations of Strand on the Northern Line and Trafalgar Square on the Bakerloo. The Jubilee Line of 1979 was to be the first part of the project, but because of the lack of money the line stayed the same until the late 1990s. Phase 2 would have extended the line along Fleet Street to stations at Aldwych, Ludgate Circus, Cannon Street, Fenchurch Street, St Katherine's Dock, Wapping and then under the River Thames to New Cross, terminating at Lewisham. An alternative plan was created in the late 1970s to extend the Jubilee Line in parallel with the River Thames, this would taken the Line from Wapping to Thamesmead Via Surrey Docks North, Canary Wharf, North Greenwich, Custom House, Silvertown, Woolwich Arsenal and to Thamesmead. However the 'river line' extension as it was called was too expensive and construction of the extension never started. Changes in land use, particularly the new areas in the Docklands area, caused the project to change considerably in the 1990s. The Jubilee Line Extension, opened in three stages in 1999, split from the existing line at Green Park, creating a one-station branch to Charing Cross, which is now closed (although it is still sometimes opened for occasional use as a film set). With the extension, the Jubilee Line is the only line on the London Underground network that crosses all other lines. Trains When the Jubilee Line was opened, it was run with 1972 trains. In 1984 the 1972 trains were replaced by the new 1983 trains. The old 1972 Stock were used on the Northern Line. The 1983 trains proved to be unreliable in service, with their single doors making passenger loading and unloading slower than on other trains with wider doors. With the opening of the Jubilee Line Extension, the opportunity was taken to introduce new trains, and today the line is worked by 1996 trains. Map Stations Terminus: Stanmore opened December 10, 1932. Canons Park, opened December 10, 1932 (as Canons Park (Edgware)); renamed 1933. Queensbury, opened December 16, 1934. Kingsbury, opened December 10, 1932. Wembley Park opened October 14, 1893. Neasden, opened August 2, 1880. Dollis Hill, opened October 1, 1909. Willesden Green, opened November 24, 1879. Kilburn, opened November 24, 1879 (as Kilburn & Brondesbury); renamed September 25, 1950. West Hampstead, opened June 30, 1879. Finchley Road, opened June 30, 1879. Swiss Cottage, opened November 20, 1939. St. John's Wood, opened November 20, 1939. Baker Street, opened May 1, 1979. Bond Street, opened May 1, 1979. Green Park, opened May 1, 1979. Charing Cross (former terminus), opened May 1, 1979; closed November 19, 1999 Westminster, opened December 22, 1999. Waterloo, opened September 24, 1999. Southwark, opened November 20, 1999. London Bridge, opened October 7, 1999. Bermondsey, opened September 17, 1999. Canada Water, opened September 17, 1999. Canary Wharf, opened September 17, 1999. North Greenwich, opened May 14, 1999. Canning Town, opened May 14, 1999. West Ham, opened May 14, 1999. Terminus: Stratford, opened May 14, 1999.
No products Product successfully added to your shopping cart ZX-TDA41 2M 175666 OMRON 1 AvailableShip on today Advanced sensors, 3 digital outputs PNP Amplifier +41 2M - 175666 Recipient : * Required fields
Robert Nozick (November 16, 1938 - January 23, 2002) was an American political philosopher. His best known work is Anarchy, State, and Utopia (1974). It responds to A Theory of Justice, a book by John Rawls. Politically, Nozick was a libertarian. He believed that the government should protect property and resolve contractual disputes but not much else. Nozick also created the thought experiment of the experience machine. American philosophers 1938 births 2002 deaths Libertarians
Submissions for the Roald Dahl Funny Prize 2009 are now being accepted. - .' Roald Dahl - - - - - - The Roald Dahl Funny Prize 2009 Booktrust is delighted to announce the second Roald Dahl Funny Prize. Founded by Michael Rosen as part of his work as Children's Laureate 2007-09, the Roald Dahl Funny Prize is the first prize of its kind – founded to honour those books that simply make us laugh. The Roald Dahl Funny Prize aims to: > promote laughter and humour as a feel-good factor when reading, by encouraging families to read together and discover the pleasure of humorous . The prize is awarded in two categories: The funniest book for children aged 6 and under The funniest book for children aged 7–14 2009 prize Submissions are now being accepted. The deadline for entries is Monday 29 June 2009. Download the terms and conditions and entry form (Adobe Acrobat .doc 81Kb) The 2009 prize will be judged by comedian Bill Bailey, illustrator Mini Grey, author Louise Rennison, Michael Rosen (Chair) and author Andy Stanton, one of last year's winners. Find out more about the judges Bill Bailey commented: ‘I am very much looking forward to joining the judging panel for this unique prize. I have always been drawn to Roald Dahl’s brilliant dark humour and his surreal inventiveness, and I will endeavour to judge this prize with those qualities in mind.' Michael Rosen, Chair of judges, said: 'People always want to know of funny books for children. There's always a birthday or a Christmas present to be thinking about, there's always a long journey, there are always wet days on holiday. But where are the funny books? 'They're here! At the Roald Dahl Funny Prize! We choose the top six funny books for the youngest and same again for the older children and then two outright winners from the twelve. It's a feast of laughs and giggles for everyone. I'm over the moon to be one of the judges again.' Read the press release about the launch of the prize (Microsoft Word .doc 300Kb) 2008 prize The winner of the funniest book for children aged 6 and under was The Witch’s Children Go to School by Ursula Jones, illus. Russell Ayto (Orchard Books) The winner of the funniest book for children aged 7–14 was Mr Gum and the Dancing Bear by Andy Stanton, illus. David Tazzyman (Egmont Press) Find out more about the Roald Dahl Funny Prize 2008 Background to the prize Michael Rosen explains: !' Felicity Dahl, the author's widow, said: 'Roald would have been absolutely thrilled to have this prize named in his honour. Humour is at the heart of all his writings and, as a strong supporter of new talent, he'd have been tremendously excited at all the wonderful funny books being published for young people today.' Roald Dahl himself, of course, appreciated the role of humour in his writing: 'My lucky thing is that I laugh at exactly the same jokes that children laugh at and that's one reason I'm able to do it.. Each book I do is a different level of.' Visit the official Roald Dahl website Prize administration Prize information Tarryn McKay t 020 8516 2972 e [email protected] Press enquiries Katherine Solomon t 020 8875 4583 e [email protected] Roald Dahl photo © Jan Baldwin
Garmisch-Partenkirchen Olympics can mean: 1936 Winter Olympics IV Olympic Winter Games 1940 Winter Olympics V Olympic Winter Games (suspended for World War II)
1-773-RESTORE Open 24 Hours Suburbs call 1-847-298-0000 Go to content Main menu: × We Do It All.. We Restore It Water Damage Fire Damage Mold Hoarding Odor Mitigation We Fix It Board-up Plumbing Remodeling Painting Construction Services We Clean It Carpet Tile & Grout Wood Floor Upholstery Air Duct Cleaning Schedule Now We Restore It > Mold What is Mold Symptoms Signs Causes Prevention Cost. Protect Your Home From Mold. Symptoms Most mold symptoms are caused by mold allergies. When you breathe in mold spores your immune systems Signs. Causes Moisture is really the key cause of mold growth. So, essentially, the difference between whether mold grows in your home or not comes down to whether you have a moisture problem. Humidity Causes Mold. Other Causes of Mold: Leaking Pipes, Leaks in Roof, Condensation, Poor Ventilation, Wet Clothes, Flooding, Damp Basement, Water at the House's.. Prevention The main things mold needs to grow. Prevent Mold by Preventing Moisture Most molds need 24-48 hours of moisture to begin to grow. Therefore if a suitable material in your home is wet for more than 24 hours then you run the risk of mold starting to grow. Prevent Mold by Preventing Water Leaks. Prevent Mold by Preventing Condensation. Prevent Mold by Reducing Humidity. Cost. Back to content \| Back to main menu To use this website you must enable JavaScript.
King of Italy Vittorio Emanuele III (also known as Re d'Italia Vittorio Emanuele III) is a 19th-century painted in oil by the italian painter Giuseppe Amisani, made in 1925, is kept in the Collezione Farnesina of foreign minister of the Italian government in Rome from 1925. Related pages Giuseppe Amisani
Books Kids Popular Authors & Events Gifts & Deals Audio Look Inside Jul 07, 2020 \| ISBN 9781506714011 \| Middle Grade (10 and up) Buy Also available from: Jul 07, 2020 \| ISBN 9781506714011 \| Middle Grade (10 and up) A sci-fi drama of a high school aged girl who belongs in a different time, a boy possessed by emptiness as deep as space, an alien artifact, mysterious murder, and a love that crosses light years.To Amy, everyone has a flavor . . . and when Dr. Kim’s chamomile tea and lemon becomes sour with anxiety, it plunges Amy into a conspiracy and new questions about Oliver’s identity!Life is changing quickly for Amy and her friends. A new romance blossoms between Tammie and Schaefer, and Zeph reveals his feelings for Amy. But when Amy discovers startling new information about Oliver and a mysterious military organization, it threatens to come crashing down on her friends . . . with potentially tragic results! Visit other sites in the Penguin Random House Network Stay in Touch By clicking Sign Up, I acknowledge that I have read and agree to Penguin Random House's Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Vice Admiral Emmett Hulcy Tidd (October 6, 1923 - March 20, 2018) was a retired flag officer of the United States Navy. He was born in Shreveport, Louisiana. He retired in 1976. Tidd enlisted in the Navy Reserve as a seaman apprentice in 1942, and joined the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps while at Oklahoma University. Tidd assumed command of USS Everglades, followed by a tour as Chief of Staff and Aide to Vice Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, then serving as Commander, Naval Forces Vietnam. Following his Vietnam tour, Tidd was assigned to assume command of USS Columbus. Tidd died on March 20, 2018 in Annapolis, Maryland of complications from dementia at the age of 94.
Top Things I’ve Been Thinking About While Driving Across the Country: 1. This country is big. There are a lot of people that live in it but there is a lot of open space. Lots of room. 2. You can drive for miles and miles and people still speak English, still say thank you and you’re welcome, and still say have a nice day. That common language thing is really amazing. Like what makes Americans American? Is it that we feel so happy that people understand us wherever we are? 3. The woman I spoke to on line waiting to buy tickets to the cave was from Michigan and worked in a foundry, pressing metal parts in a very hot environment, making $11/hour ten hours a day, six days a week. (Hey, I wasn’t doing workforce development work, she is the one who brought it up) And it made me think about how long she had to work to take a trip with her husband across the country and see this cave. 4. Danny and Jeremy never cease to amaze me with their openness and friendliness in approaching strangers and talking to them. (they are working on a top secret project that I can’t reveal) 5. This family is a big fan of listening to music while traveling. They are not into podcasts or having me read to them. It makes them all fall asleep. (Well, listening to podcasts while I’m driving makes Jay fall asleep. He doesn’t fall asleep while he’s driving) 6. People are genuinely nice. When we see people from lots of different states at the tourist attractions we can say hi and make small talk about where we’ve been and where we are going, etc. and we are all just Americans enjoying our country and we don’t have to ask each other what our political beliefs are and what we think of the president and his craziness. The core element of our fellow citizens is a great pride in our country and what it has to offer us and how much we are enjoying it. (That’s it for the deep thoughts) 7. There are harsh reminders that not everyone thinks like me, a fact that was thrown in my face with these fine t-shirts seen in Keystone, SD.

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