Recomendações técnicas para a cultura da soja no Parana 1987/88.

Melhoramento de soja para alimentacao humana; Manejo do solo; Clima; Cultivares; Populacao e densidade de semeadura; Epocas de semeadura; Instalacao da lavoura; Controle de plantas daninhas; Manejo de pragas; Controle de doencas; Colheita.

Tecnologias de producao de soja - Regiao Central do Brasil - 2001/2002.

Perspectiva de crescimento da producao de soja no Mato Grosso frente a politica de subsidios dos Estados Unidos; Exigencias climaticas; Rotacao de culturas; Manejo do solo; Correcao e manutencao da fertilidade do solo; Cultivares; Cuidados na aquisicao e na utilizacao de semente; Tratamento de sementes com fungicidas; Inoculacao das sementes com Bradyrhizobium; Instalacao de lavoura; Controle de plantas daninhas; Manejo de pragas; Doencas e medidas de controle; Retencao foliar (haste verde); Colheita; Tecnologia de sementes.

Tecnologias de produção de soja - Paraná - 2001/2002.

Perspectiva de crescimento da produção de soja no Mato Grosso frente a política de subsídios dos Estados Unidos; Exigências climáticas; Rotação de culturas; Manejo do solo; Correção e manutenção da fertilidade do solo; Cultivares; Cuidados na aquisição e na utilização de sementes; Tratamento de sementes com fungicidas; Inoculação das sementes com Bradyrhizobium; Instalação de lavoura; Controle de plantas daninhas; Manejo de pragas; Doenças e medidas de controle; Retenção foliar (haste verde); Colheita; Tecnologia de sementes.

Relatório de gestão 2001-2004.

Embrapa Informática Agropecuária. Pesquisa e Desenvolvimento. Ações gerenciais estratégicas. Transferência de tecnologia e comunicação empresarial. Gestão Institucional. Prêmios recebidos. Infra-estrutura física. Gestão de Recursos Financeiros. Gestão de Recursos Humanos.

AINFO 2001: manual online.

Conhecendo o AINFO 2001. Gerenciador de dados AINFO 2001. Operando o AINFO 2001. Atualizando as bases de dados. Sobre as bases de dados. Gerando e imprimindo relatórios. Sobre o SIR - Recuperação da Informação. Descrição dos campos. Descrição dos campos. Descrição dos relatórios.

Fluxo de gases-traco de efeito estufa na interface solo/atmosfera em solos de cerrado (2001).

A contribuicao da agricultura para as emissoes de gases de efeito estufa tem sido discutida em varios estudos. No que se refere as emissoes de CH4 (metano) e N2O (oxido nitroso), tem sido demostrado que a contribuicao dela esta em torno de 65% e 90% do total das emissoes antropogenicas respectivamente. O metano e produzido pela decomposicao anaerobica da materia organica no solo, queima de residuos e fermentacao de ruminantes. O cosumo desse gas ocorre pela oxidacao de radicais OH na troposfera e por oxidacao microbiologica no solo. O oxido nitroso e igualmente distribuido na troposfera e apresenta um tempo de resistencia bem maior do que o metano. Esse gas e produzido nos solos por processos biologicos e não-bioloicos, a partir de tranformacoes microbianas de nitrogenio inorganico nos solos, sendo a denitrifigacao e a nitrifigacao, os processos microbiologicos que mais contribuem para a emissao de N2O. A conversao de floresta para o uso agricola tem sido indicado como causador do aumento no fluxos de N2O, no entanto, neste estudo, em areas de Cerrado, emissoes muito reduzidas foram medidas. A capacidade de solos da Regiao do Cerrado consumir CH4 foi demostrada neste estudo. Embora tenha sido observada uma variacao sazonal dos fluxos, em nenhum periodo foi medida emissao desse gas, mesmo durante o periodo chuvoso. A possível reducao nas taxas de oxidacao de metano como resultado do aumento de fontes nitrogenadas em areas cultivadas, indicada por trabalhos anteriores, não e verificada pelo estudo.

Statistical Evaluation of the Predictive Toxicology Challenge 2000-2001

Toivonen, H., Srinivasan, A., King, R. D., Kramer, S. and Helma, C. (2003) Statistical Evaluation of the Predictive Toxicology Challenge 2000-2001. Bioinformatics 19: 1183-1193

Welsh Reflections: Y Drych and America 1851-2001

Jones, A. and Jones, W. (2001). Welsh Reflections: Y Drych and America 1851-2001. Llandysul: Gomer Press. RAE2008

Programa Nacional de Joyería y Orfebrería 2001 – 2002. Taller de dibujo técnico y diseño de joyas básicas para joyeros 15 de mayo de 2002.

12 hojas : Ilustraciones.

Programa Nacional de Joyería. Asesoría en Diseño. Bogotá, 2001 - 2002.

113 hojas : ilustraciones.

Casa colombiana 2001.

16 hojas.

Cancer mortality in IBM endicott plant workers, 1969-2001: An update on a NY production plant

BACKGROUND: In response to concerns expressed by workers at a public meeting, we analyzed the mortality experience of workers who were employed at the IBM plant in Endicott, New York and died between 1969-2001. An epidemiologic feasibility assessment indicated potential worker exposure to several known and suspected carcinogens at this plant. METHODS: We used the mortality and work history files produced under a court order and used in a previous mortality analysis. Using publicly available data for the state of New York as a standard of comparison, we conducted proportional cancer mortality (PCMR) analysis. RESULTS: The results showed significantly increased mortality due to melanoma (PCMR = 367; 95% CI: 119, 856) and lymphoma (PCMR = 220; 95% CI: 101, 419) in males and modestly increased mortality due to kidney cancer (PCMR = 165; 95% CI: 45, 421) and brain cancer (PCMR = 190; 95% CI: 52, 485) in males and breast cancer (PCMR = 126; 95% CI: 34, 321) in females. CONCLUSION: These results are similar to results from a previous IBM mortality study and support the need for a full cohort mortality analysis such as the one being planned by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.

Prospective surveillance for invasive fungal infections in hematopoietic stem cell transplant recipients, 2001-2006: overview of the Transplant-Associated Infection Surveillance Network (TRANSNET) Database.

BACKGROUND: The incidence and epidemiology of invasive fungal infections (IFIs), a leading cause of death among hematopoeitic stem cell transplant (HSCT) recipients, are derived mainly from single-institution retrospective studies. METHODS: The Transplant Associated Infections Surveillance Network, a network of 23 US transplant centers, prospectively enrolled HSCT recipients with proven and probable IFIs occurring between March 2001 and March 2006. We collected denominator data on all HSCTs preformed at each site and clinical, diagnostic, and outcome information for each IFI case. To estimate trends in IFI, we calculated the 12-month cumulative incidence among 9 sequential subcohorts. RESULTS: We identified 983 IFIs among 875 HSCT recipients. The median age of the patients was 49 years; 60% were male. Invasive aspergillosis (43%), invasive candidiasis (28%), and zygomycosis (8%) were the most common IFIs. Fifty-nine percent and 61% of IFIs were recognized within 60 days of neutropenia and graft-versus-host disease, respectively. Median onset of candidiasis and aspergillosis after HSCT was 61 days and 99 days, respectively. Within a cohort of 16,200 HSCT recipients who received their first transplants between March 2001 and September 2005 and were followed up through March 2006, we identified 718 IFIs in 639 persons. Twelve-month cumulative incidences, based on the first IFI, were 7.7 cases per 100 transplants for matched unrelated allogeneic, 8.1 cases per 100 transplants for mismatched-related allogeneic, 5.8 cases per 100 transplants for matched-related allogeneic, and 1.2 cases per 100 transplants for autologous HSCT. CONCLUSIONS: In this national prospective surveillance study of IFIs in HSCT recipients, the cumulative incidence was highest for aspergillosis, followed by candidiasis. Understanding the epidemiologic trends and burden of IFIs may lead to improved management strategies and study design.

Report on Archaeological Investigations Conducted at the St. Mary's Site (18AP45), 107 Duke of Gloucester Street, Annapolis, Maryland, 1987-1990

In celebration of the 250th anniversary of the birth of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Archaeology in Annapolis was invited to excavate the Carroll House and garden on 107 Duke of Gloucester Street in Annapolis, Maryland. The site, named the St. Mary's Site (18AP45) for the Catholic church on the property, is currently owned by the Redemptorists, a Roman Catholic congregation of priests and brothers who have occupied the site since 1852. Prior to the Redemptorists' tenure, the site was owned by the Carroll family from 1701-1852 and is perhaps best known as the home of Charles Carroll of Carrollton (1737-1832), signer of the Declaration of Independence. Excavations at the site were conducted during four consecutive summer seasons from 1987-1990. The investigation focused on three research questions. The first line of inquiry were questions surrounding the dating, architectural configuration, and artifact deposits of the "frame house," a structure adjoining the west wall of the brick Carroll House via a "passage" and later a three story addition. The frame house was partially demolished in the mid-nineteenth century but the construction was thought to pre-date the brick portion of the house. The second research question was spurred by documentary research which indicated that the property might have been the location of Proctor's Tavern, a late 17th-century tavern which served as the meeting place of the Maryland Provincial Assembly. Archaeological testing hoped to determine its location and, if found, investigate Annapolis' early Euro-American occupation. The third research question focused on the landscape of the site as it was shaped by its occupants over the past three hundred years. The research questions included investigating the stratigraphy, geometry, and architectural and planting features of Charles Carroll of Carrollton's terraced garden built during the 1770s, and investigating the changes to the landscape made by the Redemptorists in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. While no structural evidence associated with Proctor’s Tavern was uncovered during limited excavations along Spa Creek, the historic shore of Spa Creek was identified, buried beneath deep fill deposits laid down during construction of the Carroll Garden. Features and deposits associated with this period likely remain intact in a waterlogged environment along the southeastern sea wall at the St. Mary’s Site. Evidence of extensive earth moving by Carroll is present in the garden and was identified during excavation and coring. This strongly suggests that the garden landscape visible at the St. Mary’s Site is the intact Carroll Garden, which survives beneath contemporary and late nineteenth century strata. The extant surviving garden should be considered highly sensitive to ground-disturbing activities, and is also highly significant considering demonstrable associations with the Carroll family. Other garden-related features were also discovered, including planting holes, and a brick pavilion or parapet located along Spa Creek to the south of the site. The Duke of Gloucester Street wall was shown to be associated with the Carroll occupation of the site. Finally, intensive archaeological research was directed at the vicinity of a frame house constructed and occupied by the Carrolls to the east of the existing brick house, which was replaced by the Redemptorists in the nineteenth century with a greenhouse. These superimposed buildings were documented in detail and remain highly significant features at the St. Mary’s Site.

Archaeological Excavations at 18AP44: 193 Main Street, Annapolis, Maryland, 1985-1987

193 Main Street (18AP44) is located between Main Street and Duke of Gloucester Street. The property was used ass a yard related to residential and commercial buildings during the 18th and 19th centuries. In the 1930's a movie theatre and parking lot were built on the property. That structure was torn down in the 1980's and a three-story commercial building was constructed. Archaeological excavations were conducted on the property from 1985-1987. A preliminary report was written in 1986 by Paul A. Shackel. This report is the final report on the archaeological investigations at 193 Main Street.